mr. schumer: thank you, madam president. now today the watch word in the executive branch is chaos. this chaos stems from one source and one source only, president donald trump, his extreme agenda. and america's paying the price. everyone agrees there are issues at the border, but if you are president and if you are in charge of our national security, you don't tweet your way to a strategy. you don't keep changing policies. you don't keep switching personnel if you want to make progress on the most challenging issue facing our country. every day we hear this is the president's new policy, and two days later we hear it's not happening. people are being fired because they tell the president, according to news reports, that he can't break the law when he wants to do something. you cannot keep changing personnel, changing strategy, tweeting your way through a problem as serious as this, and that is why there is chaos -- chaos -- when it comes to border issues, all created by the president and his whimsical, erratic, and oftentimes nasty pursuit of policy. even republicans are worried si

mr. schumer: mr. president. the presiding officer: the democratic leader. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent the quorum be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: well, mr. president, if anyone wonders whether attorney general barr is a straight shooter, this week we got our answer. yesterday at the senate appropriations committee, the country saw another disconcerting performance by the attorney general. in the face of serious questions surrounding the release of the mueller report, the attorney general did exactly what president trump wanted, he dodged questions, peddled a conspiracy theory and lobbed baseless accusations, like the president. it's clear for mr. barr the title he holds is far less important than the boss he serves. what he did not say is that russia attacked our democracy, as all 17 agencies of our intelligence community have confirmed. what he did not say is that the intelligence community concluded the russians infiltrated our democracy to help donald trump. what he also didn't say is why he continues to wait

mr. schumer: mr. president. the presiding officer: the democratic leader. mr. schumer: first, let me thank my friend, my good friend, the senator from illinois, for those great words. we have had police officers in new york in the same. there is a bridge named -- on the southern state parkway named after an officer who died a few years ago in the same situation. and i thank lucy for caring and pushing hard. now, mr. president, i rise in opposition, strong opposition to the nomination of mark calabria to become the director of f.h.a. i hope every senator who has homeowners in their districts will pay attention here. for decades, we have had fannie mae and freddie mac providing mortgages at lower rates for people because there is a federal guarantee and because housing is such an important part of our economy, it stimulates jobs and the growth in the economy. so it's utterly amazing. once again, we're in sort of alice in wonderland. the nominations from this administration go directly in the face of what i bet almost every member on the other side believes, that i

mr. schumer, miss pelosi, we are going to have a hard time getting anything done.rces have got to be given to our professionals so that they can start processing these illegals. tens of thousands of them. we've got over 900,000 pending immigration hearings. we don't have enough hearing officers. and now these immigrants, illegals, have figured out if they can swamp our system and overwhelm us, they know that they're not even going to be processed. they're going to come in, give themselves up and be released indefinitely into the united states. and all that does is hang out a welcome sign, come on up here, come in, if you get up here you're going to be able to get in and then once you're allowed in, you don't show up for your immigration hearing and you're here indefinitely and that's how we wound up with millions of people that we have to educate and medicate and incarcerate. we have got too many folks. >> congressman, it seemed as though for awhile we were working with mexico to establish sites in mexico where people seeking asylum could make their application not

mr. schumer said the bill must pay for itself when it comes to infrastructure, they don't outline how too that. some democrats suggested raising the national gas tax and others want to roll back tax cuts passed in 2017. a reuters reporter who reports on many things has a tweet this morning saying a source close to chuck schumer saying "unless the president considers undoing tax cuts, schumer will not consider that proposal to raise the gas tax of which the poor and working people would bear the brunt." a column from forbes magazine taking a look at the gas tax and issues with it. gas taxes are not without problems, sometimes the money is not used on what people think it is being used on. $4.25 billion meant for transportation was used on state police. it uses -- loses economic efficiency when it funds things unrelated to transportation. host: derek and randall's town, maryland. good morning to you. .ou support democratic efforts caller: good morning to you, first of all. .et's put it like this table, donaldhe being he has a history of a stubborn american, self-centered, habitual liar, an

mr. trump pledged to be ck thforts. today, pelosi and schumered that democrats can both-- broker policy deals with the president, and investite him. >> i believe we can do both at once. we can come up with some good ideas on infrastructure. and, the house and the senate caproceed in its oversight responsibilities. the two are not mutually exclusive, and we are glad he didn't make it that way. >> desjardins: so far, the administration mostly has stonewalled house democrats' probes. subpoenaed officials have refused to testify or produce documents on issues ranginfrom the president's tax returns to mr. trump's attempts to limit the mueller investigation. attorney general bill barr has threatened to not testify thursday about the mueller orport, because house democrats would like their ays to ask some of the questions. this as mr. trump his children have filed a lawsuit against two banks in an attempt to block those banks from complying with houses subpoemanding trump financial information. the lawsuit says democrats are the subpoenas to "harass mr

the speaker of the house, nancy pelosi, accused mr barr of going off the rails. senator chuck schumer. nick bryant has the story. springtime arrives in washington with a cherry blossom burst of colour and fragrance, but the toxic cloud of the mueller investigation into russian meddling still poisons the political air. the report cleared donald trump of collusion, and today he claimed again the investigation was notjust a witch—hunt but part of a coup attempt against his presidency. this was an attempted coup. this was an attempted take—down of a president, and we beat them. we beat them. and what they did was treason. what they did was terrible. what they did was against our constitution and everything we stand for. donald trump's new attorney general expresses himself less colourfully, but the carefully chosen words he uttered shortly afterwards on capitol hill were nonetheless explosive. spying on a political campaign is a big deal. you are not suggesting, though, that spying occurred. i guess you could... i think that spying did occur. yes, i think spying did occur. there will now

here are charles schumer and mitch mcconnell. >> mr. president, this is a very sad day for the senate. at a time when leader mcconnell brags about confirming more judges than anyone has done in a very long time, he feels the need to invoke the terribly destructive and disproportionate procedure of the nuclear option in order to fast-track even more of president trump's ultra conservative nominees to the federal bench. before i discuss in greater detail, i want to note for the record democrats were prepared to confirm the nomination of mr. kessler by unanimous consent so the cloture vote we had was unnecessary. now, if you had been listening to senators debate this issue in recent days, you've heard a lot of claims and counterclaims about cloture votes, about rates of confirmation for circuit and district courts in different congresses, about judicial vacancies and other arcane things that may not sound very illuminating. vacancies and other arcane things that may not sound very illuminating. so i want to start which making clear what th

schumer this morning. they'll discuss the country's infrastructure. the last time mr. ump met with pelosi and schumer was during the government shutdown and both parties will be on hand including democratic senator -- meanwhile the trade talks between the u.s. and china appeared to be wrapping up. treasure secretary mnuchin expects to know whether a deal is possible or if it's time to move on. mnuchin and trade representative robert lighthouser are back in beijing to resume talks. >>> in santa clara, tomorrow is -- it's the biggest event of the year for them. and ceo mark zuckerberg says he wants to give billions their privacy back and the key note from zuckerberg starts tomorrow in san jose and he's expected to discuss new ideas its messaging services, photo sharing and artificial intelligence including a new intimate version of facebook. zuckerberg says people will be able to hangout one-on-one or small groups no matter what group they're on. >>> the stocks is about to close out with the best results in three decades. jill schlesinger says now is not the time to celeb

mr. trump sat down with nancy pelosi and chuck schumer is led to a brawl, resulting in the longest ever government shut down. of the democrats, including congressman richard neil will be there. >>> the president has told democrats several times he wants trillions for an infrastructure deal but his administration has proposed significantly less and structured it in a way democrats won't support. axios reports democrats are insisting that any infrastructure bill quote must be real money, which means major federal spending not through public private partnerships or deregulation. >>> boeing ceo says the safety systems on the 737 jets were properly designed and not at fault in two major crashes, dennis muilenburg's comments earlier this month said boeing owned the responsibility to eliminate the risk and knows how to do the job. on monday he faced shareholders and reporters for the first time since the crashes that killed 346 people. some blame rests with the pilots. >> when we design a system, understand that these airplanes are flown in the hands of pilots and in some cases, our system safety analysi

here are charles schumer and mitch mcconnell. >> mr. president, this is a very sad day for the senate. at a time when leader mcconnell brags about confirming more judges than anyone has done in a

mr. sousa and chris hahn, former aide to senator chuck schumer. dinesh, today's democratic party seems to have a completely different vision for america than those of just, i would go back just eight or nine years ago. how did we get to this point where democrats are so self-loathing, they are not going to condemn omar but they will condemn the president for criticizing her. >> well, it seems, laura, that under obama, we had a sort of cleavage between the people who affirmed american exceptionalism, what makes america unique, and obama himself who led the movement to say there's nothing exceptional about america. kind of a denial of american exceptionalism. i think today the debate has moved so that in a strange way, both sides, the right and the left, embrace of american exceptionalism except that the right, led by trump, affirms that what makes america unique is good. america is uniquely good. whereas the left takes the opposite view. they accept american exceptionalism but they say america is exceptionally evil. we are worse than other countrie

mr. president, i yield the floor. >> president, senator from vermont. >> i asked the unanimous consent that i have six minutes to respond about the schumer lady amendment. and i realize about the time slightly. >> is there an objection? without objection. >> is the person i am sorry that the republicans objected to the legislation which you brought up. midwest. it had money in it. and of course vermont, asking for billions more for puerto rico in less than a amendment. of the three-point to billion bill only four-point to million is puerto rico, the rest is fore midwest states, florida, alabama and other states. so i think it's unfortunate we reached an impasse on the emergency disaster supplemental appropriations bill. for months i urge the senate republican leadership to take up and passed house bill hr 216. for three months they were not. and during those three months american community suffered in a new disaster struck the midwest in the southeast. in the new criticism, on the republican leadership became the democrats pushing for more comprehensive aid to puerto rico and hr 216 must not care about the american communities affected by more recent d

mrs. feinstein, aye. >> bill: you heard that. senator schumer and senator feinstein have words in between each other. ey come back for this response. >> mrs. feinstein, no. >> bill: can you explain that vote? >> no. what you just saw was the ultimate political hypocrisy. senator fin feinstein voted no o $6 billion of aid for her state for the victims of those wildfires out there. this is ultimate political hypocrisy. this is what the reason most people out here in america are so furious with the senate now. these farmers in the southeast have been devastated. not only that, you had $6 billion of benefits that need to go to wildfire victims. president trump, this is a compromise bill that was offered up. president trump supported this bill, negotiated it and was totally willing to sign this in law. that's only reason we had a vote. >> sandra: we have heard from so many democrats and saying they want to help puerto rico. then to have this vote against this disaster relief? >> it's political hypocrisy. it's nothing but partisanship. if you were nancy pelosi or chuck schumer, this president have any victo

speaker nancy pelosi and senate majority leader chuck schumer will talk about the crumbling infrastructure, this marks the first meeting between mrats since december. you probably remember their meeting turned into a showdown. it was all caught on camera. democrats say lit cost $1 trillion to fix our bridges, waterway systems, republicans want to spend a lot less. it should be interesting. >> super important. right? >> it affects everybody. >> absolutely. >>> so those three have had beef in the past. have you heard about the tennis versus pickleball beef? >> this is really. >> what a story. building a better bay area sometimes involves considering compromise, so palo alto seniors and kids are relishing in the game of pickleball. pickleball enthusiast versus spent two years pushing for permanent courts at the park. tennis players have pushed back. i don't know where this is going. but the city's parks and rec commission unanimously backed the plan. a compromise to accommodate all athletes. >> we scaled it back. we're just converting the one tennis court to pickleball and then building two new courts. it fosters a sense of communit

mr. trump sat down with the house speaker nancy pelosi and senate minority leader chuck schumer in the oval office, it led to a made for tv brawl over border wall funding. that resulted in the longest ever government shut down. >> the president has told democrats several times he wants trillions for an infrastructure deal but his administration has proposed significantly less. axios reports democrats are insisting any infrastructure bill quote must be real money, which means major spending, not public private partnerships or deregulation. >> 18 minutes past the hour. an 8-year-old boy from ohio praised this morning for saving himself and his sister from a kidnapping attempt. it happened in middletown, northeast of cincinnati. chance and his sister skyler were in the backseat of their grandmother's car as she took a woman to the er. about ten seconds later, a man hopped into the driver's seat and took off. >> my brother went to go grab me, opened the door and went out. my brother fell out but the guy pulled me back in the car. >> skyler tried to escape. her little brother grabbed hold of her

mr. clerk, is there any other business before us today? >> that completes the agenda. >> thank you very much. this meeting is adjourned. [♪] >> my name is alan schumeri am a fourth generation san franciscan. in december, this building will be 103 years of age. it is an incredibly rich, rich history. [♪] >> my core responsibility as city hall historian is to keep the history of this building alive. i am also the tour program manager, and i chair the city advisory commission. i have two ways of looking at my life. i want it to be -- i wanted to be a fashion designer for the movies, and the other one, a political figure because i had some force from family members, so it was a constant battle between both. i ended up, for many years, doing the fashion, not for the movies, but for for san franciscan his and then in turn, big changes, and now i am here. the work that i do at city hall makes my life a broader, a richer, more fulfilling than if i was doing something in the garment industry. i had the opportunity to develop relationships with my docents. it is almost like an extended family. i have formed incredible relationships with them, and also some of

nancy pelosi and chuck schumer they didn't want this press conference to happen this morning. now they're saying that mr. mueller himself has to come, do it in public, both houses of congress, imagine what that would be. we will discuss the implications when we come back. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. we're the tenney's and we're usaa members for life. call usaa to start saving on insurance today. and we're usaa members for life. everything we have, we've earned. we got no free pass. the unmistakable lexus is. lease the 2019 is 300 for $329 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. you'll make my morning, buty the price ruin my day.ou? complicated relationship with milk? pour on the lactaid, 100% real milk, just without that annoying lactose. mmm, that's good. yesss, i'm doing it all. the water. the exercise. the fiber. month after month, and i still have belly pain and recurring constipation. so i asked my do

nancy pelosi and chuck schumer say mueller's report outlines a president that has been weaving a web of deceit, ies and improper behavior. but you wouldn't know any of that because mr. barr has been so misleading. so, here's what's next -- congress gets to see a less reacted version next week. house democrats have subpoenaed to see the full report with no redactions. the attorney general william barr will face questions about the report when he testifies in front of the house and senate committees. and we could hear from robert mueller himself. democrats have asked him to testify by may 23rd. the mueller report also outlined at least 12 other cases being investigated by the department of justice and the fbi. these are cases we don't even know about. now, republicans are saying that it's time to move on. "gamof but politically, janai and kenneth, this is far from over. >> so many questions still remain. serena, thank you. >>> and "good morning america" will continue our coverage of the mueller report this morning, including a live interview with white house press secretary sarah sanders. >>> breaking overnight, authorities near tampa, florida, are investigating a ma

chuck schumer say mueller's report paints a disturbing picture of a president who has been weaving a web of deceit, lies and improper behavior. but they say you wouldn't have known any of that, because mr. barr has been so misleading. democrats have been demanding the full report and the underlying evidence. >> release the mueller report. >> reporter: and now, they plan to subpoena to get it. >> the responsibility now falls to congress to hold the president accountable for his actions. >> does that mean impeachment? >> that's one possibility. there are others. >> reporter: but republicans say it's time for democrats to let it go. >> i think generally people are ready to move on. >> he says it's time to let it go. it's clear the democrats are not ready to move on, mary. would appear they want an unredacted version of the mueller report. they also want mueller on the hill, answering questions. they want to ask him, and we heard this from so many people today, did he want congress to answer the question of obstruction? and was he okay with william barr's clearing of the president? >> reporter: yeah, david, key questions that democrats want answered. now, tonight, both the house intelligen

schumer are calling for robert museum tore publicly testify about that report. president trump is already reacting on twitter, writing, quote, presidential harassment. we have learned mrd department of justice officials discussed the report before the release. again, attorney general's barr's news conference will start at 6:30 our time. we will bring you that special nbc news report. nbc will continue until well after it is released. >>> today, authorities say she was killed by a man she mistakenly believed was her ride share driver. we break down what we know about this rollout and, chris, this is also a "today" show exclusive. >> reporter: it is, indeed, what we know right now is uber is under a lot of pressure to make sure they are safe when they get in a car with someone who is a complete traner. we know they are making this announcement where samantha josephson was and where she got into a car she thought was her uber drive. south carolina lawmakers are working on a law bearing his name, already, uber sends passengers through their app, a license plate number. car make and model, a driver photo they urge passengers to verify at pickup. they do backup checks, crim

mr. jordan, congresswoman, anything wrong? i know a few more details can be filled in, but that is the synopsis. >> it was well done, and remember what chuck schumer said two years ago about then president-elect trump, he said if you mess with the intelligence community, they have six ways from sunday of getting back at you. bill barr is going to find out if that statement was actually carried out. and that's what i so appreciate what the attorney general said. and i think that the american people appreciate it too. when you think about they won a attorney general whose focus on accountability in truth, and that's exactly what bill barr will get to, and he will figure out if what chuck schumer said is in fact what took place, and all of the things that you went through, it sure looks like it did. it sure looks like it. >> sean: and when the attorney general said today, sarah, that the trump campaign was spied on in multiple ways, correct? >> yes, absolutely, i mean, he wants to get to the bottom of it. he says that the trump campaign was spied on, he does not know what the predicate for that spying was, he wants to look into it. he wants to invest

mr. trump and his administration because the left is trying to hurt him. nancy pelosi needs to wake up. chuck schumer needs to wake up and turn to the lord and start voting the bible. you voted for president trump in 2016. why did you vote for him? what were the issues? -- i didecause he was not agree with how the democratic party was voting because they support abortion and trump is pro-life and he is trying to help our country. host: in the 2018 election, did you vote and who did you vote for? what party? caller: 2018, i voted for republicans. i voted republican on the state level because some of the democratic party is not steady for what is right. they are not standing for the bible. in kentucky, we will have a primary this coming year and i will talk to a democratic candidate. i like him tremendously. we talked quite often. rocky atkins. he is conservative. he is moderate. host: so you can vote for him. caller: yes, most definitely. i think a lot of rocky. party on thec local and state level will vote for the bible and stand for what is right and we can win again. host: a conservative democrat i

schumer blessing the spying comments. watch it. >> one someone is given real information that russia interfered with our elections, e supposed to look into it. that is part of their job. for mr as spying, echoing some of the worst conspiracy theorists in the country? he loses all credibility. and that credibility is vital because he will be issuing a report with redactions. >> harris: see, this potentially is how you lose the american public's attention. we are seven months away from new enrollment for obamacare. people -- i mean, there are a lot of others. drove us down. with that headline? >> ed: that had lied to me is that chuck schumer still can't get a conspiracy theory. it's not a conspiracy theory. there are facts beyond the idea that the dossier, unverified, was used to surveilled, spy, use your word. carter page, others in the trump campaign. you mentioned devin nunes on sean hannity. we had any number of people like chuck schumer attacking sean hannity and others of this network that months ago, years ago, it was a conspiracy theory. there are facts behind it now. it's about time that serious people of the justice department, bill barr -- as i think eric trump set

chuck schumer say mueller's report paints a disturbing picture of a president who has been weaving a web of deceit, lies, and improper behavior. but they say you wouldn't have known any of that because mr and the underlying evidence. and now they plan to subpoena to get it. >> the responsibility now falls to congress to hold the president accountable for his actions. >> does that mean impeachment? >> that's one possibility. there are others. >> reporter: but republicans say it's time for democrats to let it go. >> i think generally people are >> i think generally people are ready to move on. >> reporter: both the house judiciary and intelligence committees have now sent formal requests to robert mueller asking him to testify here on the hill next month. we've now reached out to the special counsel's office to see if mueller plans to accept, and right now they are not commenting. mary bruce, abc news, capitol hill. >> our thanks to mary bruce there. so here's a look at what's next. in addition to mueller being asked to testify, attorney general william barr will testify in front of house and senate committees next month. >> democrats are expected to push for an unredacted version of the

mr. trump and his administration because the left is trying to hurt him. nancy pelosi needs to wake up. chuck schumereeds to wake up and turn to the lord and start voting the bible. you voted for president trump in 2016. why did you vote for him? what were the issues? -- i didecause he was not agree with how the democratic party was voting because they support abortion and trump is pro-life and he is trying to help our country. host: in the 2018 election, did you vote and who did you vote for? what party? caller: 2018, i voted for republicans. i voted republican on the state level because some of the democratic party is not steady for what is right. they are not standing for the bible. in kentucky, we will have a primary this coming year and i will talk to a democratic candidate. i like him tremendously. we talked quite often. rocky atkins. he is conservative. he is moderate. host: so you can vote for him. caller: yes, most definitely. i think a lot of rocky. party on thec local and state level will vote for the bible and stand for what is right and we can win again. host: a conservative democrat in

mr. rogan, thank you very much indeed. >> thanks, stuart. stuart: here is the white house. president trump talking infrastructure with top democrats shortly. if this one goes anything like the last time pelosi and schumered the oval office it could be contentious. any headlines from this meeting today you will get them. >>> several law makers from massachusetts to block i.c.e. agents from courthouse property. days after a massachusetts judge pleaded not guilty to charges that she helped an illegal immigrant escape from the courtroom. >>> china wants to be the first country with a military base on the moon. one of our top china watchers says they're beating us when it comes to space warfare. he will make this case this hour. >>> "the simpsons" going after upstate new york. a up state coulding man is not happy about it. you will hear about it after this. ♪ stuart: we're down 20 points for the dow industrials after 45 minutes worth of business. i would call that a marginal loss. >>> mcdonald's sales in north america up 4 1/2%. round the world up 5%. that's thanks in part to their big bacon promotion last month. the stock is up 3/4 of 1%. >>> google's youtube has announced it is partnering with major leagu

mr. schumer: madam president? the presiding officer: the democratic leader. mr. schumer: madam president, first i want to start off by -- the presiding officer: the -- mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent that the quorum call be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. the democratic leader. mr. schumer: i want to start off by sharing a few words about our former colleague, fritz hollings, ernest f. hollings, to be precise. he passed away this weekend at his home in isle palms. the senate has lost a giant. hollings was the longest serving junior senator in american here, behind strom thurmond, representing his constituents for 38 years in the senate. before that he was a governor, state legislator, and world war ii veteran. public service was his life's calling. he championed education reform, increasing teachers' pay, a national voice in the fights against hunger and poverty. he was brought up in the old jim crow days with a great deal of segregation, but as he went through carolina -- south carolina, he realized how terrible that was. and he beg

mr. schumer: mr. president. the presiding officer: the democratic leader. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent the quorum be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: now, mr. president, later this week, the senate will vote on the confirmation of david bernhart company -- there we go. later this week, the senate will vote on the confirmation of david bernhart, a long-time lobbyist to the position of interior secretary. an oil and gas lobbyist will be entrusted with our sacred, jed inheritance, the great lands of america. i urge senators to oppose this nomination. the department of interior is the agency entrusted with protecting our nation's public lands, our water supplies, our wildlife, our energy resources. it grapples directly with some of the biggest questions our country faces. how to respond to climate change, how to protect endangered species, how to care for our precious natural resources. and yet to lead our interior department, president trump has nominated mr. bernhart, an oil and gas lobbyist who has made a career harmi

mr. schumer: mr. president. the presiding officer: the chair recognizes the democratic leader. mr. schumer: now, rather than spend time yesterday on a terribly destructive rules change, leader mcconnell could have focused on -- focused the senate on an urgent matter that this chamber has failed to act on, disaster relief. in a few moments, senator leahy and i will ask unanimous consent to have a vote on a new version of the emergency disaster relief that couldn't get through the senate earlier this week. our new amendment offers this chamber a path forward from this week's impasse. it's a plan that meets everyone's needs. it doesn't say only a this or only a that. it recognizes all american citizens deserve to be helped when disaster strikes. the amendment senator leahy and i will offer provides $16.7 billion in relief for americans struck by natural disasters last year and in the last two years. it includes $2.5 billion in new funding, funding that the bill from the republican side that failed offered by senators shelby and perdue did not have. $2.5 billion in new funding for the r

mr. schumer: madam president? the presiding officer: the democratic leader. mr. schumer: are would in a -- are we in a quorum? the presiding officer: we are. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent that the quorum be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: before i begin my remarks, let me take a sip of settzer. -- seltzer. now, madam president, before i begin the bulk of my remarks, i want to take a moment to express my heartfelt condolences to the victims of the shooting on saturday in california when a gunman opened fire in a synagogue during services after yelling anti-semitic slurs. his heinous attack left a 60-year-old woman dead, the rabbi wounded, a man and an 8-year-old girl with shrapnel wounds. we have seen so many different houses of wore ship attacked in recent weeks. just one week ago on easter sunday, hundreds of sley lang cans were killed in their work. and what happened in california is rooted in the same hatred that drove attacks against the tree of life synagogue in pittsburgh, mosques in new england zealand and mothe