mr. johnson. >> mr. johnson is recorded a no. >> any other members? i am sorry gentlemen from rhode island? >> he is recorded yes. >> any other members wish to be recognized? >> clerk will report the tally. >> 33 aye votes and 30 no votes. >> and the amendment is adopted. the question comes on amendment number 21-r1 by the gem gentlemen of texas. >> chairman? chairman votes no. mr. smith? mr. smith votes a yes. mr. jones? mr. jones votes aye. ms. sanchez? ms. sanchez votes aye. mr. forbes? no. mr. miller? mr. miller votes no. ms. davis? ms. davis votes aye. mr. larson? mr. larson votes aye. mr. bishop? mr. bishop votes no. mr. cooper? mr. cooper votes aye. mr. turner? mr. turner votes no. ms. bor? ms. bor votes aye. mr. cline? mr. cline votes no. mr. courtney? mr. correspondentny votes a yes,e. mr. franks? mr. franks votes no. mr. johnson? mr. johnson votes aye. mr. conway votes no. mr. spear? mr. spear votes aye. mr. lanborn? mr. lanborn votes no. mr. castro? mr. castro votes aye. mr. whitman? mr. whitman votes no. mr. hunter? mr. hunter votes no. mr

mr. johnson. mr. johnson votes no. mr. conaway. there conaway votes aye. miss spear. miss spear votes no. mr. lambourne votes aye. mr. castro votes no. mr. whitman. mr. whitman votes aye. ms. duckworth. >> no. >> ms. duckworth votes no. mr. hunter. mr. hunter votes aye. mr. peters. >> no. >> mr. peters votes no. dr. fleming. dr. fleming votes aye. mr. vici votes no. mr. kaufman. mr. kaufman votes ayes. ms. gabbard votes no. mr. gibson. mr. gibson votes no. mr. walz. mr. walz votes no. mr. hartsler votes aye. mr. o'rourke votes no. dr. heck. dr. heck votes aye. mr. norcross. mr. norcross votes no. mr. scott votes aye. mr. gallego votes no. mr. brooks. mr. brooks votes aye. mr. that ki votes no. mr. nugent. mr. new jentd votes aye. ms. graham votes no. mr. cook. mr. cook votes aye. mr. ashford. mr. ashford votes no. mr. bridenstein. mr. bridenstein votes aye. mr. moulton votes no. dr. wen strop. >> dr. wenstrop votes aye. mr. agular. mr. agular votes no. miss wolorski votes aye. mr. burn. mr. burn votes aye. mr. graves. mr. graves votes aye. mr. zinci. mr. zinci votes a

mrs. johnson at andrews air force base in 1969. they are leaving washington to go back to their retirement home in texas. if you see the little blue arrow pointing down, you will see there is a young congressman by the name of george herbert walker bush in the crowd there to bid them farewell. the letters you see on the side, you're not going to be able to read them, but i'm going to give you some excerpt from them. the one letter is from the head of the university of texas oral history program. he wrote a letter to the president that says when i spotted congressman george bush of houston in the farewell crowd, i asked him why a prominent republican such as he was seeing you off instead of being in the midst of republican activities in the city. his reply was a nice tribute to you. he said you've been a fine president, invariably courteous and fair to me and my people. i thought i belong here to show in a small way how much i have appreciated him. i wish i could do even more. lbj wrote congressman bush a letter and said i was deepl

mr. johnson further proposes to make u.s.surplus available, even to north vietnam, if they desire it. mr. johnson then quotes the bible. >> we may well be living in a time foretold many years ago when it was said, i call heaven and earth to record this day against you that i have set before you life and death blessing and cursing. therefore, choose life, that both thou and thy seed may live. well, we will choose life. in so doing, we will prevail over the enemies within man and over the natural enemies of all mankind. >> for the first time since the red blockade of west berlin, access routes to the city are shut down by the communists. soviet authorities gave a varied reasons for the blockade including the one that traffic would interfere with east german workings. the real reason was communist resentment over meeting of the german parliament in west berlin. they did all in their power to harness this demonstration of democracy in action. russian fighter planes swooped over the city, at times, darting within a few hundred fee

mr. johnson then quotes the bible. president johnson: we may well be living in a time foretold many years ago when it was said "i call heaven and earth to record this day against you, that i have set before you life and death, blessing and cursing. therefore, choose life, that both thou and thy seed may live. " well, we will choose life. and in so doing, we will prevail over the enemies within man and over the natural enemies of all mankind. >> for the first time since the red blockade of west berlin, in 1948, access routes to the city are shut down by the communists. soviet authorities gave varied reasons for the blockade including the one that traffic would interfere with east german wargames. the real reason was communist resentment over meeting of the german parliament in west berlin. they did all in their power to harass this demonstration of democracy in action. as the bundestag met, russian fighter planes swooped over the city, at times, darting within a few hundred feet of the hall. they buzzed commercial airli

mrs. johnson, i think like mrs. obama, things in a very organized way. they are very well structured in their mind. jackie kennedy was famous for i don't have a schedule i like to do things spontaneously. and different ones bring different things. i think mrs. johnson with her love of words, she had a degree in journalism her love of writing, her love of cadence, her love of wisdom but also like you said the media experience brought that, you know and that's not necessary political. it's a policy budget but it ends up having a political result. >> edna medford, this is not a new phenomenon. we have an image from the polk administration. we will go back in time and escrow anthony said this was a time when women were supposed to stay in their sphere. but mrs. pope didn't stay in her spare so well. could you tell us about it? >> no, she did not. this was when women were really appendages to their husbands. they were not supposed to have political ideas of their own. they certainly were not supposed to voice those ideas if they did have them. mrs. polk had t

mr. johnson, you first.y does chris christie why is he waiting to announce why doesn't he announce right now? >> i don't know exactly why or what his plan is. maybe he's waiting for more new jerseyians to support him. about 70% said they wouldn't vote for him as president and that's his home state in nj. 70% of the poll i read in the paper the other day. so maybe he's waiting for that to go up or down. >> i don't hear any new ideas, david corn. do you see? >> no. he's obviously trying to get a hold of some of the support he used to have in the republican fund raising establishment by talking about long-term debt and entitlements which is a pet issue of those supporters of the republican party. what is he waiting for? i think the indictments to come down. i think people expect indictments in the next week or two. not of him but his aids in the bridgegate business. but his whole rational from a year ago why he would make a credible candidate, this is a republican who would win in sort of democratic blue states

mr. johnson: mr. president, i would like >> mr. president i would like to speak to this amendment. >> the chairs are nice. the chair chairs recognize. >> mr. president is deal that the administration is involved in making with iran has serious implications are not only america's financial security but really the peace and security of the world. it is true that at this point in time nobody knows what really is in the deal. we certainly have been given a framework in terms of what the deal is supposed to be but what we do know is even within that framework as it has been described to the american public there are serious discrepancies in the way this administration has typified the framework of the deal and what the ayatollah in iran, how they describe the deal. for example, according to our president the sanctions will only be lifted once iran has complied with major components of the agreement. according to the ayatollah those sanctions would be lifted immediately. that's a big discrepancy. according to this administration we will

mr. johnson from supervisor breed office to make his presentation thank you mr. star good afternoon collin johnson legislative aide to board president london breed before i start since mr. sanchez mentioned the brrl before i came up here president with breed and the newest member rick had a small ceremony you have a full board of appeals which is great legislation before you is follow-up legislation to president breeds recently passed e.r. divisadero those were supported in june of 2014 and passed the land use committee in 2014 and passed the board unanimously and signed by the major in 2014 they became effective in december a few months ago it runs 12 blocks from hate at the south to the north and it runs 9 blocks from ma please call the roll. >> to bush street ems it is more denser and courage the diverse modes of transportation and invites a framework for the neighborhood planning controls to the unique needs and atmosphere those nc ds are important to create the vibrant neighbors and corridor all the legislation before i does it remove the arbitrary density co

mr. johnson: thank you mr. johnson: thank you for organizing this very important special order. thank you, mr. chairman mr. speaker, for hosting this. and we're here to talk about a very important subject the extra judicial killing of black males in america. it seems to be an epidemic. but it's really not. it's just simply the fact that we are hearing more about it. we're hearing more about the deaths that are occurring. we are seeing with our very eyes looking at videos. we are seeing that some of these killings appear to be unjustified. and when we -- when we understand that we're seeing what's been going on for a long time, but which has not been addressed we understand that if we don't do something to address the problem, then these killings will continue. now, why is it that we have what appears to be unjustified homicides of african-american males at the hands of law enforcement repeated daily in the 108 days or so since the michael brown killing in ferguson. we have heard of so many african-american males losing their lives. it's very disturbing. why is it that it continue

mr. johnson and mr. star we have carbohydrates in the upper market to alleviate

mr. johnson and mr. star we have carbohydrates in the upper market to alleviate concerns two of those being the cu four lock combinations to prevent large development by someone buying two or three parcels is that going to be covered in this nc t? lock combinations >> he might get on his laptop there are locates for 10 thousand square feet. >> one of the recommendations we put a cu in for lock combination two or three parcels like in the market octavia plan to prevent you know those kind of developments and the second concern i have is something mentioned that demolition we asked and received in the market octavia plan a historic survey so that parcels that reason rated historic were down zoned and helped to prevent demolition have they been saudi. >> we have the 1976 say so for the plaques building for historic merit and any project that comes up for demolition has to go to a historic resource demolition report so at this point it will, determined. >> commissioners one of the things you've approved in t

mr. johnson and mr. star we have carbohydrates in the upper market to alleviate concerns two of those being the cu four lock combinations to prevent large development by someone buying two or three parcels is that going to be covered in this nc t? lock combinations >> he might get on his laptop there are locates for 10 thousand square feet. >> one of the recommendations we put a cu

johnson. when i look at what krissah which is that of mrs. obama i think one reason a lot of these people are willing, including look at the clintons, willing to give it up their privacy and the intrusions is really that opportunity to really make a permanent change in perhaps the way we the american people think or perceive something. and we are really talking of some profound things at the lady bird johnson really profoundly helped change the way americans think about that are visual environment as well as the safety of the. it has essentially been forgotten but she was part of that she gave a lawsuit to the event as a think michelle obama dustup about what we eat. and 50 years people might forget she was involved but she is a part of that. i think the chance to do that is why a lot of them say i will give up some of my privacy. >> it is often a learning curve and i think about modern first ladies we've all seen. nancy reagan for example thought it was going to be like sacramento and it was not quite the same when she got here. >> no. she d

mr. johnson thank you. >> there you go i can hear myself good afternoon the item before you is a small setr breed is calling the parking flexibility the city h had strike parking spaces they were required to have new parking garages below and above ground as well as parking pads that are green spaces or yards and the first floor for vehicle parking in the past decade with the push for more gave them ground floors the city has greater flexibility the space methods like tandem lifts and minimum parking requirements in the transit dense neighborhoods are lax that is important to point out they don't limit the parking as they choose but give more options so businesses and homeownerships and others can park on their property this is the conversion of parking to active street units and conversion of the freed spaces for other uses and helps to restore first responders first, the g f a limits the space on land but out of rh3 parking doesn't count in terms of limits on the commercial are housing you can have but not on parking if you have exist parking spaces you don't need g f a may stop you from

mr. johnson on the right.se are both men who were put into baltimore police vans and these pictures are eerily similar. >> but there are probably a thousand owe people who would look the same way with those injuries and they didn't happen in the police van. unlike the case of mr. johnson, we have a videotape of this man scream in pain before he gets into the van. we have bystanders who say that he was beaten and abused before he got in the van and some doctors suggesting this came from blunt force. could it have happened in the van? absolutely. there's something called diesel therapy. what it means you shackle prisoner give them a rough ride and it causes them damage and harm. but there's plenty of evidence the to suggest that it happened before. they're trying to get the officers off and blame the boogie man in jail so that nobody goes to jail. >> that sounds like a distinction they're trying to draw. they're said that something happened in the van. they're trying to put anytime the van because clearly they t

mrs. hoover. i've got carolyn harrison, a photograph. she hired a very well-known photographer, benjamin johnson to photograph her grandchild, who became a global celebrity. she wanted to do it because she wanted to control the public's image. mr. cannon: rather than have been exploited. ms. swain: yeah. and it worked? mr. cannon: not really. [laughter] they still exploited them. the baby was a cartoon character -- he was used like a little mascot for the administration. this little cartoon of this little boy. ms. swain: another person who tried this was edith roosevelt using the same photographer. there is a family photograph. she also wanted to control access to that family. at the same time, the president loved the coverage. mr. anthony: his daughter was photographed picking up her winnings at the racetrack. [laughter] then he called the press, he called "the new york herald" editor on the phone, insisted he withdraw the story. ms. swain: what was the first first lady to have a full-time press secretary? mr. anthony: in formal terms, jackie kennedy. the others had functionaries in that capacity. they knew they needed help. mrs. hoover

mr. johnson. you have no excuse to not get on the bicycle. >> yes, on the money. we'll move on.y've got the move in maryland here today. a group of kids from maryland. they are all competing with the others from around the country. the event held at the middle school. but still that will be five years of age, including for a chance there for the national championship. that's the best. >> did they know that the season started? >> yes. but the world series, where so far it has been a the world is filled with air. but for people with copd sometimes breathing air can be difficult. if you have copd, ask your doctor about once-daily anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your

mr. johnson on wednesday night those are volunteers that have worked to create some of the most aggressive policies the ocii has regarded we've changed how to arrest people and deal with their children not to trauma intents them and we have crisis evidential we're proud of we need to do a better job of sharing the public and make sure we have the commenting commitment we've had ongoing with the naacp and other groups that is led by sxhurj that does a great job but you'll hear about that many did future i've had a meeting with the aclu we intended the officer involved shooting and going to be scheduling a conversations how we use our firearms discharge review board to make sure there is transparency and we're learning from every instance we have and make sure our officers have what we 2340ed to be safe on the streets so p whose broad stripes and bright stars thru the perilous fight that's my report it is lengthy but i felt the moment required it public anything. >> excuse me my voice today but just to amplify what madam chair has said this is a serious allegation, however, we must honor the

mr. johnson. next speaker, please. good evening welcome. >> testifier: my name is kevin saul.i'm actually here with the rest of the central city collaborative in support of the redistricting lines, actually here to talk about the high-speed chase over the weekend that killed the poor defenseless woman who should not have been killed at all. there's too much people driving in the city that don't even care about the human life and about anything those people are just trying to exist in the city without having to worry about their lives. if it can be cut short. just today tomorrow or whenever. i hope that these people who committed this crime will be caught and prosecuted to the full fullest extent of the law. i hope the other victim, was not killed by this in is in the hospital. gets better real soon because nobody deserves to be a victim of this senseless be the heck you were crimes in the city. so i just want to thank you for doing the best you can to bring these dangerous drivers to justice. so thank you. as would: thank you mr. starr. next are, please. welcome by. >> testifi

mr. johnson is looking for our support for this legislation to add into the many other supporters so. >> can we make a motion is this an action item. >> it's a potential action item we don't have to act on it. >> i'd like to make a motion like the taefths supports this legislation and recommends that it goes passes through land use to the full board. >> second. >> is there a motion and a second any further discussion let's take a vote and public comment on the motion? no one >> commissioner frost commissioner lee commissioner joseph commissioner moshoyannis commissioner cavanes commissioner tan. >> that is a unanimous vote. >> go get them connor. >> (laughter). all right. we still have permits here to look at it and but before we do that we're going to have the police department questions or comments so - >> let's do that first. >> vice president at an i'm president. >> president indians i was so excited to use vice president commissioner moshoyannis start again commissioner tan and commissioner moshoyannis supervisors aim a wreck that's what happens which you work on st. patrick's obvio

mr. johnson? i sure have. ow. ow. ow. i'm gonna kill you you son of a bitch! aah! ooh! aah! [both screaming] [keys clacking, bell dings] from comedy central world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart! (cheers and applause) ♪ captioning sponsored by comedy central >> jon: welcome to "the daily show." i'm jon stewart. my guest tonight, massachusetts senator elizabeth warren and i'm excited to announce that she is, in fact, running... on time. (applause) there's a saying for something you see something a little off, strange, you think, oh we're not in kansas anymore. that originated when the base player and drummer were fired from kansas. (laughter) i believe they may have turned to each other and said we're not in kansas anymore. kansas is our standard bearer of normalcy to some extent but now it's run by governor sam brownback who walked the walked of his conservative princecals and transformed the states into a utopia of rights, low taxes and deregulation for everything! >> kansas governor sam brownback has signed a new concealed weapons l

mr. johnson: mr.president, i ask unanimous consent to set up the -- set aside the pending amendments and all you call up my amendment number 1150. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. cardin: reserving the right to object, i just want to make sure i know which amendment the senator is calling up. is this the amendment that would be -- change this into a treaty obligation? mr. johnson: that is correct. mr. cardin: i have no objection. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection, so ordered. the clerk will report. the clerk: the senator from wisconsin, mr. johnson proposes an amendment numbered 1150. strike all after the enacting clause and insert the following, section 1 treaty subject to advice and consent of the senate. notwithstanding any other provision of law any agreement reached by the president -- mr. johnson: i ask unanimous consent the reading be dispensed with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. johnson: mr. president, i would like to speak to this amend

mr. johnson: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from wisconsin. mr. johnson: perhaps if the senator from maryland will listen to my explanation of what this will amendment does, perhaps he will withdraw his objection. during our debate, during our discussion on tuesday when i offered an amendment to deem the agreement between iran and america well actually and the world, a treaty subject to the advice and consent of the senate, the senator from maryland spoke. and one of the objections to the treaty he said secondly, i don't know how we are going to explain it to our colleagues in the house of representatives. the presiding officer served in the house. i served in the house. senator menendez served in the house. the last time i checked we imposed those sanctions because a bill passed by both the senate and the house. and now we are saying that the approval process is going to ignore the house of representatives, solely going to be a matter for the u.s. senate on a ratification of treaty, that does not seem like a workable solution. now, mr. president i

mr. johnson: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from is with wisconsin. mr. johnson: i would like to respond to a point frequently made by the supporters of this bill that this is the only way -- the only way -- that this body, the congress, the senate, the house of representatives will exceed secede the details of the bill. our commander in chief will be so brazen, so arrogant as to negotiate and conclude an agreement of such import, of such consequence that -- and he would then keep it secret from the american people and this congress. i hope that's not so. but if that's truly his belief, i would be happy to modify my amendment to require that same disclosure of the information of the details of the agreement. i'd be happy to do that, be happy to work with the other side to do so. but barring that agreement i still am urging my colleagues and i'm urging this body to allow a vote on my amendment to clarify what this bill is and what it is not. it is not advice and consent. what it is is the minimum the minimum threshold the minimum involvement, the minimum in

mr. johnson for coming. oversight is a critical function and a constitutional responsibility of our branch. mr. grassley: every year this committee tries to invite the secretary of homeland security to brief us on the state much affairs at that department. it's an opportunity to question the administration's policies as well as an opportunity for the department to take responsibility for its actions. it's a pleasure to have secretary johnson here. this is the first opportunity for our committee to question him publicly since the president's executive action on immigration announced in november. even though there is an injunction against the executive's actions, we can still get a good idea what to expect from the enjoined programs based on the way the department has implemented the daca program. it appears, for example, that applications for deferred action are being rubber-stamped. evidenced by the fact that criminals and gang members are receiving special benefit despite supposed policies against it. take

mrs. johnson was. all of these places have come to us 9/11 directly often times. does that put us in a different place than the historians and academia? absolutely. can we do our jobs better? absolutely that. can america distinguish between confederates and the confederacy confederacy. can we honor confederates and talk honestly about the con fed confederacy at the same time? it applied two things, be perpetuation for a time and the destruction of the union. can you lament the demise of the confederacy and still love america? it's a milestone moment along america's meandering journey towards freedom justice and equality. it's the foundation from which our nation emerged on to the world stage as a world power. it's the greatest demonstration of both the failure and durability of democracy. it is perhaps the vivid reflection of our virtues, successes and failures all wrapped up into one. these are all things that have shaped the lives of every american and millions and millions of people beyond our nation's boundaries have lasted 150 years. in our relentless quest f

mr. secretary? johnson: as i'm sure you know, we have biometric entry now for large classes of travelers. i would like to see us have biometric exits, because i agree with you. it promotes security. it is a good thing to have, i know it is a 9/11 commission recommendation. it also involves a huge commission in terms of resource. >> the 9/11 follow-up report criticized the government. one of the most severe criticism was not in what they recommended a decade ago. have you asked the congress for any money? have you laid out a plan for what it would take to have an exit system? johnson: i believe that we have, at some point. >> i would hope you would send that. i deftly think so that we should do that. i'm glad you would agree. with regard to the sanctuary city problem. we have major cities refusing to honor federal detainers on people who are in the country unlawfully. just saying we do not have any desire whatsoever to support the government in having an effective immigration system. in fact, we are going to

. >> thank you mr johnson. we'll report on the elections tomorrow on al jazeera. just ahead in this newshour police in brazil camp down on football fans. zoe will be here with that and the rest of the sport in a couple of minutes. minutes. >> part of al jazeera america's >> special month long evironmental focus fragile planet >>> the turkish football league has been suspended after a gun attack on a fenerbahce bus. the attack occurred while the league leaders were travelling to the airport on saturday. they had beaten a nearby team. 5-1. no players were injured. the bus driver was taken to hospital for treatment. fenerbahce are the current turkish champions. >> translation: i would like to stress the union of clubs unanimously supported suspension of the super league and national cup. none of us want to go to a stadium to watch the game and the players appearing on the pitch and member clubs support. >> translation: this incident is obvious. it's an attempt to kill 41 on a bus, including 19 players. this is an assassination attempt against fenerbahce. >> reporter:

mr. speaker, i ask to submit into the record an additional account of dr. johnson's life. with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the speaker yields back his time. the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina, mr. butterfield, for five minutes. mr. butterfield: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for five minutes. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. butterfield: mr. speaker the congressional black caucus will present eight or nine speakers on the democratic side in just a few minutes. i am the first of many who will be speaking. we come to the floor today to express our deepest sympathy and support to the family of freddie gray and to the citizens of baltimore, maryland. mr. speaker, the events in baltimore are not just about police misconduct. it's about pervasive poverty. it's about unemployment, lack of community, hopelessness, and despair. since death of michael brown in ferguson nearly nine months ago more than 25 billions have been introduced by members of the c.b.c. that address the need for law enforcement a

mr. johnson, and an editor for "the source" magazine. going to have to overcome perceptions about his families, and i found it interesting he compared it to the adams family and not the kennedys or the gores. how is he going to break through and dismiss that concern? >> i think he is doing a great job already. he doesn't have the suit on and he has the sleeves rolls up and he drives himself to chipotle instead of being driven there like hillary clinton did. he is counter the dynasty talk by i am a normal guy. >> a boston globe reporter had this to say, the one person looming over the entire two-day weekend is hillary clinton. how do they deal with her? >> i think you have already seen this start already, and it started with marco rubio's announcement on monday which was an amazing contrast that today versus yesterday, and it's pretty much the beginning of what you are going to see when it comes to republicans going after hillary. it's about her and not so much president obama so much anymore, because he is really yesterday's news, and he