mr. turner? mr. turner votes aye. ms. berdaio? she votes no. mr. klein? mr. klein votes aye. mr. courtney? mr. courtney? mr. rodgers? mr. rodgers? ms. tsonag votes no. mr. garamendi? mr. garamendi votes no. mr. schuster? mr. schuster? mr. johnson? mr. johnson votes no. mr. conoway? mr. conoway votes aye. ms. speer? ms. speer votes no. mr. lamborn? mr. lamborn votes aye. mr. castro? mr. castro votes no. mr. whitman? mr. whitman votes aye. ms. duckworth? ms. duckworth votes no. mr. hunter? mr. hunter votes aye. mr. peters? mr. peters votes no. dr. fleming? dr. fleming votes aye. mr. vissi? mr. vissi votes no. mr. kauffman votes aye. ms. gabbard? ms. gabbard votes no. mr. gibson? mr. gibson votes no. mr. walls? mr. walls votes no. ms. hartzler? ms. hartzler votes aye. mr. o'rourke votes no. dr. heck? dr. heck votes no. mr. nor cross? mr. nor cross votes no. mr. scott? mr. scott votes aye. mr. gallego votes no. mr. brooks votes aye. mr. takai? mr. takai votes no. mr. nuj envotes aye. ms. graham? ms. gram vogt no. mr. cook votes aye. mr. ashford? mr. ashford votes no. mr. briden stein

mr. turner's second-degree amendment. >> i have been to both of the museums. mr. miller's and mr. turner's museums in the respective districts. they are world class operations. >> i assure you, i have no concern. this is not an issue between the competition. this is whether or not it rises to the standard. what happens is federal funding issues, collection and assignment of issues, deconflikz with respect to designation of collections. i'm not a posed. there no desire. let me just -- what was i going to say next? we did talk to the air force historian who weighed in and said they had no objections to this. that seemed like the most appropriate office within the air force. and right now it's overkill. do we want the secretary of the air force and the navy and the secretary of the army all come in and brief us on a name change. go over to the senate and brief the senate on a name change. that's what it amendment calls for. for the future, this amendment i would urge a no vote and the second-degree amendment and convene a hearing it is not required hearing. it provides that they provi

mr. turner. mr. turner votes no. ms. bordio. ms. bordio votes aye. mr. klein. mr. klein votes no. mr. courtney. mr. courtney votes no. mr. rogers. mr. rogers? ms. songas. aye. mr. franks. mr. franks votes no. mr. maur amend. votes no. mr. schuster. mr. schuster. mr. johnson. mr. johnson votes no. mr. conway. mr. conway votes mow. ms. spear. ms. spear votes aye. mr. lamborn. mr. b no. mr. castro. mr. castro votes aye. mr. whitman. mr. whitman votes no. ms. duckworth. ms. duckworth votes aye. mr. hunter. mr. hunter? mr. peters. mr. peters votes aye. d dr. fleming, no. mr. visi. votes no. mr. kaufman, mr. kaufman votes no. ms. gabbart. ms. gabbart votes aye. mr. gibson. mr. gibson votes no. mr. walls. mr. walls votes no. ms. hartzler. ms. hartzler votes no. mr. o'rourke. mr. o'rourke votes aye. dr. heck. dr. heck votes no. mr. norcross. mr. norcross votes aye. mr. scott. mr. scott votes no. mr. gieggo. aye. mr. brooks. mr. brooks votes no. mr. takei. mr. takei votes aye. mr. nugent. mr. nugent votes no. ms. graham. ms. graham votes no. mr. cook. mr. cook votes no. mr. ashford. mr. ashfor

mr. turner which combines the dayton-fourborn per diem lodging areas into one area with one per diem rate and i yield back. >> further discussion on the en bloc amend amounts? the gentleman from hawaii, mr. takei? >> thank you, mr. speaker. i'd like to speak on my amendment, an en bloc package. >> the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you. i want to thank the committee for working with me to provide critical oversight on decisions being made by the defense health agency. the decision to close the pacific joint information technology center was one that was made on an ill-advisedest to show cost savings without considering the value that the facility adds the defense health enterprise. over the years, it's leveraged funding from dha and d.o.d. to produce important advances in the field of information technology. the location far away from the bureaucracy of washington, d.c., has been one of the main drivers of its innovative success according to many involved with its operations. and the decision to consolidate the facility back to the mainland runs counter to this. what b

mr. turner, thank you very much, indeed. >> i wanted to see what was going on in the world.t you could do it watching regular television stations. news only comes on at 6:00 and 10:00. but if there was news on 24 hours, people could watch it any time. >> we decided on june 1 and barring satellite problems in the future, we won't be signing off until the world ends. >> it was widely believed it was a fool's errand. how could this possibly find an audience? >> well, he did. >> camera three. >> good evening. i'm david walker. >> i'm lois harp. >> television news before this was stuff that had already happened. for the first time, cnn brought the world to people in realtime. >> cnn, the world's most important network. >> i didn't do cable news network because somebody told me it couldn't be done. i figured it was a very viable concept, and i went ahead and did it. it was after we announced we were going to do it that the detractors showed up. >> is cable news network just going to be a new means of delivering the same kind of fare? >> no. it already does provide different fare.

mr. turner, thank you very much, indeed. >> i wanted to see what was going on in the world.t watching regular television stations. news only comes on at 6:00 and 10:00. but if there was news on 24 hours, people could watch it any time. >> we decided on june 1 and barring satellite problems in the future, we won't be signing off until the world ends. >> it was widely believed it was a fool's errand. how could this possibly find an audience? >> well, he did. >> camera three. >> good evening. i'm david walker. >> i'm lois harp. >> television news before this was stuff that had already happened. for the first time, cnn brought the world to people in realtime. >> cnn, the world's most important network. >> i didn't do cable news network because somebody told me it couldn't be done. i figured it was a very viable concept, and i went ahead and did it. it was after we announced we were going to do it that the detractors showed up. >> is cable news network just going to be a new means of delivering the same kind of fare? >> no. it already does provide different fare. cable news netwo

mr. turner asked a critical question. i guess he was talking about treatment in prison. is that right? what stops you from providing treatment in prison? is that what he was asking? there is a regulation that says you cannot do that? >> yes. i want to check into that and make sure i get you a complete and accurate -- >> please do. i am wondering if it is something that congress should be -- i do not know if that is in your control or our control. do you know? >> i do not. >> thank you. while i do not know if marijuana is a gateway drug to , every single kid i am dealing with who is on opioids started with marijuana. there is a perfect match, 100%. onry kid i am dealing with opioids, when i asked them what they started with, they all say marijuana. maybe it is susceptibility or something. it is not anecdotal. it is empirical. thousands of kids. it certainly points in that direction. i think it deserves a cautionary note in terms of marijuana legalization. one thing i want to talk about and get your opinion -- we have not talked about the power of these opioids. i will give you a couple

mr. turner, thank you for the opportunity to address the committee regarding the f-35 program. my purpose is to provide a balanced assessment of where the program stands. that's the good, the bad and the ugly about the program and tell you what my team is doing to reduce costs on the program and improve the f-35's performance and make our scheduled commitments. overall, the f-35 program is executing fairly well across the entire spectrum of acquisition to include development and design, flight test, production, fielding, base stand-up, maintenance and support, and building a global sustainment enterprise. the program is at a pivot point and is now rapidly changing, growing and accelerating. we will be finishing our 15-year development program in late 2017 and begin to transition to a leaner, more efficient follow-on modernization program. we'll see production growth in delivering 45 aircraft in 2015, delivering over 100 aircraft in 2018 and up to 145 aircraft by 2020. additionally, in the next four years, we will continue to stand up 17 new operating bases all over the world. w

mr. turner does not object, yes, i will. >> okay, 10 seconds. >> the reason i think it's important, theseare lies. these are soldiers lives, sailors, terrines, we had guys get killed. that is why i think it is okay. >> it is debatable whether or not and i realized i could start an enormous fight. the presence of more firearms in a place may not make that place safer. and that is what the military is trying to determine and i agree with you that it's about lives, but it's which is more protective of allies. so i yield back. >> the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from california, mr. hunter. >> the amendment is agreed to. mr. hunter, we have another amendment to . >> yes, we have another at the desk. >> the staff come if they would please distribute the amendment. >> without objection, the gentleman from california is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. this provides military spouses the same as others from purchasing firearms. if you live in virginia and you did stationed at camp pendleton and you and i california resident, you can still purchase it if you taken y

mr. turner and mr. thornberry talked about it. where do you fall on that issue? the speaker: i support what mac thornberry is marking up and the propertyors will follow up -- appropriators will follow up. reporter: someone who has a vested interest. what is your sense of what is going on? the speaker: he feels like they are back at being legislators. when harry reid ran the senate, no votes, no amendments, nothing. now they are legislating. they have energy and water on the floor. they are doing their jobs and we are here as well and we are meeting in conference committees. i can't tell you how many times i have talked to members who are fairly new here who are seeing because they are participating in conference committees how a bill becomes a law and that to me was very important. this place basically shut down on both sides. now we are getting it working again, not perfectly, but regular order was never perfect order but it's regular order. our members in the senate -- i think democrats, too. they are passing bills and get things done. reporter: why aren't we s

>>reporter: his turner offering this as a reason why " the toxic environment at uc-berkeley has made it impossible for mrrejoin the basketball team he loves even as it vindicated in full as the facts which show he needs to look out for the student athletes. >>mark: if you use to the delays commit to an hour-long the close to start tomorrow morning and go through some midnight >>darya: right now they're no planned road closure that will affect traffic that is what they say they don't tell us because the security with the president is going you can expect delays as the motorcade mixes with to a fund raiser in the san francisco home of billion according getting >>mark: they beat the san antonio spurs and crossed the 112 to pull 5:00 in memphis with the when the warriors keep the hopes alive for the and the record 73 would tell you what was revealed the jill powell gop front runner >>anny hong: we have some turns and the south bend is too dry and the and not action quite hitting the surface and the former warring we have one should try to make its way up in the south bend of the sexes that high to is still f

mr. trump. we'll have it for you live. reaction from former ambassador john bolton and national security staffer gillian turner.pening now." bill: jon, thank you. homeowners in california in a fight for their own property. they say they're being extorted by the government. national correspondent william la jeunesse is live to find out whether or not their complaint are true. william, good morning. where are you? what's this about? reporter: bill we're halfway between san diego and los angeles. the seawall i'm standing on protects about 90 mobile homes here in san clemente. the owner of this unit wanted to replace it. because we're on beach it requires a permit from the california coastal commission which doesn't like seawalls because they can cause erosion. you can have a new unit, provided, i'm quoting here, that you never repair, maintain or reinforce the seawall. he said no way. number one, i can't protect my property. number two, selling it would be impossible. >> it is a taking. and whether it is an active taking or passive taking through regulation the government is taking your property. >> so the owner s

mr. trump, wants to set americans against each other. you know, he wants to build walls. i want us to build bridges. i want us to work together. >> joining us now, nina turnerte senator who supports bernie sanders and howard dean, former dnc chairman who supports hillary clinton for president. >> nina you were down there for the 27,000 people. casey hunt asks the question is this the swan song of this campaign? >> not at all. i mean all of the people that were there, the energy was palable. they are determined. they will be there to vote for senator sanders so we're just getting started in many ways. >> what is it with you vermont guys. you get the biggest crowds of anybody. >> we tell it like it is. that's what we do. >> so these dualing rallies today in new york. >> i think hillary is going to win and i think she'll be the next president. she's the most competent and qualified person running, but i'm going to support whoever wins. >> there's an invitation that has gone out to all the presidential candidates. it went out months ago and was ignored and went out again last week to please visit a new york city or anywhere in the state public housing project.

turner, is back. and today's #oneluckyguy, one of our favorites -- [laughter] >> whoo! >> fox news legal analyst and the president of the brooklyn bar association, is this a new bio title, mrur aidala, who is now outnumbered? >> i have 60 days left as the president, and i'm really proud

mr. speaker, a good place for me to commend the newly elected mayor of houston, texas, the honorable sylvester turner, who is doing an outstanding job, a stellar job, just arrived on the job, but he has really done well with the circumstances that he's had to deal with. so i commend him. i also would like to mention now the homes that have been damaged. in 2015 the estimate is that about 6,000 homes were damaged. with the memorial day flood. with the flood in 2016, the tax day flood, tax day, called tax day because it was the last day to file your income taxes, in 2016 on tax day we had 6,700. 700 more homes approximately were damaged in 2016 than 2015. as you can see, we have a problem in houston. well, let's talk about vehicular damage. in houston, in 2015, the memorial day flood, we had about 10,000 vehicles damaged. 10,000. imagine being on your way home and you have this water to inundate the city. that means that you cannot continue to traverse the city. you have to take shelter. you have to stop. and you try to get your water to a place where you have high terrain. unfortunately in houston, mo

turner, is back. and today's #oneluckyguy, one of our favorites -- [laughter] >> whoo! >> fox news legal analyst and the president of the brooklyn bar association, is this a new bio title, mrthur aidala, who is now outnumbered? >> i have 60 days left as the president, and i'm really proud of what i accomplished over the last, whatever, ten months. and i'm like, you know what? i'm just going to let people know that's what i'm doing. i lead 2,000 lawyers. it's a very cool experience. andrea: that is very, very cool. >> i hope you're proud of me, andrea, because i live life to make you proud of me. andrea: if we could just get you to come occupant of your -- out of your shell. don't be shy now. >> oh, my goodness. andrea: donald trump holding a meeting with rnc chair reince priebus yesterday just days after he backed out of a pledge to support the eventual nominee and came under fire for comments he made about women who have abortions. trump telling "the o'reilly factor" he's all about bringing the party together. >> it was a very good meeting, we met with reince priebus and the staff, and they're very good people, very -- actually, a terrific meeting, i think x. it's really

cia director james woolsey and jillian turner a fox news analyst who worked in the white house under presidents bush and obama. what grade would you gives[kaz mraddress today, jillian and why? >> i will give him a p for pass because he did well. considering where he has been in the past on this issue, this was really a come-to-jesus moment for him with the washington policy establishment. he brought this speech here to them, to their home turf. and he really played by their rules. i mean, he hired a speech writer for. this he used a teleprompter and he really put a lot of preparation, word on the street has it, into the speech and i think it showed. >> all right. but you didn't tell me why him. what did he say in your foreign policy expert that impressed you that you had not heard before? >> i think, to me, the biggest thing today was that he provided an historical framework for some of these issues. which he has never done in the past. he started out the speech talking about the wars in iraq and afghanistan. and he really connected the dots to today to the obama administration and iraq, syria, libya, and other middle eastern states. and it's

cia director james woolsey and jillian turner a fox news analyst who worked in the white house under presidents bush and obama. what grade would you gives[kaz mrhy? >> i will give him a p for pass because he did well. considering where he has been in the past on this issue, this was really a come-to-jesus moment for him with the washington policy establishment. he brought this speech here to them, to their home turf. and he really played by their rules. i mean, he hired a speech writer for. this he used a teleprompter and he really put a lot of preparation, word on the street has it, into the speech and i think it showed. >> all right. but you didn't tell me why you pass him. what did he say in your foreign policy expert that impressed you that you had not heard before? >> i think, to me, the biggest thing today was that he provided an historical framework for some of these issues. which he has never done in the past. he started out the speech talking about the wars in iraq and afghanistan. and he really connected the dots to today to the obama administration and iraq, syria, libya, and other middle eastern states. and it's the first time we h

mr. turner's second degree amendment. >> i've been to both of the museums, mr. miller's and mr. turner's museums in their respective districts and they are world-class operations. the one in dayton, ohio, is maybe the leading aviation museum and the entire world. >> no, no, no. >> and one in pensacola the leading navy aviation museum in the world. fantastic apparition but i don't think museums are in competition with one another. i think maybe there's low bit of apprehension on the part of people in your district saying these are in competition. it's not th that way at all. five institutions like this build on each other. they enhance each other. >> will yield? >> certainly. >> i assure you i have no concern someone will get on the highway and get confusing protocol router as a posted in ohio. this is not an issue of competition. this is whether not that rises to that standard. what happens with that the nation is federal funding issue, collection and assignment of issues, deconflict and with respect to designation of collections. i am not opposed. we just need to diligence. >> r