ms. sanders: good afternoon. ande speak, mick mulvaney mark short are on capitol hill producing in ongoing budget negotiations with congressional leaders. the president urges democrats to adhere to the so-called schumer ule and not hold the government hostage in an attempt to advance a radical, political agenda. we must fully fund our military and make sure our brave men and women in the uniform have what they need. they're always there for our country and we must not let partisan bickering getting in the way of taking care of them. the president wants a clean funding bill that takes care of our military and keeps our people safe. i will take your questions. >> the president said he not only lost his job, but steve bannon also lost his mind. does he regret hiring him? ms. sanders: i think the president's statement is pretty clear on what his opinion of steve bannon is and i do not think there is anything to add. >> is there regret? they did have a long and close working relationship. is t

ms. sanders: good afternoon. pleased to see the dow jones industrial average broke through 25,000 for the first time ever today. the president's economic agenda of lower taxes, less regulation, and economic opportunity for all is already paying off, and american family and workers are the big winners. with that in mind, we have a message from a special guess i would like to share with you. i will ask you to tune into the screens, and then i will continue from there. president trump: thank you for being with us today. the historic tax cut i signed into law just two weeks ago before christmas is already delivering major economic gains. hundreds of thousands of americans are seeing larger paychecks, bigger bonuses, and higher pension contributions, and it is all because of the tax cuts and the tax reform, and i want to thank all of the companies that worked so hard to do it. workers at at&t, bank of america, comcast, southwest airlines, american airlines, and many other companies are receivi

ms. mcallister: yes, mr. chairman. i would like to thank mr. yancey and ms. simonds to run in this election. it is truly unprecedented, as we all know, and for it to be so divided. it is so important that each and every one of us vote, that it is so important in our community, not only in virginia, but in the entire country. we know the voting processes are just so essential. and so much has been said of late about the voting processes in our nation. i want to commend those who want to run for elections because it is so important we have the integrity to make sure our system works. i would like to join our vice chair in commending all the individuals she talked about going through the judicial -- >> we will leave the last few moments of this with a reminder that you can see it on cspan.org . we go live to the white house for the daily briefing. ms. sanders: american families and workers are the big winners. with that in mind, we have a message from a special guess i would like to share wi

ms. rometty: i was. i've been to p.t.a. meetings, bugle lessons. david: did you get paid anything? ms. rometty: no, i didn't get paid. i probably should go sum that up. david: you had a scholarship to go to northwestern. ms. rometty: i did. i'm proud of my brothers and sisters, all, we always said my mom never complained. she never said much. but we all watched by what she did. and they've said, sometimes they say i'm the under achiever. my three brothers and sisters are incredibly successful and that is really that work ethic by mom instilled in us. that, to me, is -- so when i went to northwestern, that was -- and i did have a scholarship because we all looked for ways to do that to put ourselves through school. david: your mother is still alive. does she call and tell you how great you're doing or say your other siblings are doing just as well? ms. rometty: actually she calls and talks to me about all the things normal mothers talk about. her biggest thing, this is a funny story about

ms. sanders: good afternoon. sorry for the delay. the president spoke earlier today with kentucky governor and offered his deepest sympathies and condolences to the victims of the attack at marshall county high school. apparent to leave tonight for switzerland where the president will be attending the world economic forum. general mcmaster did a great job previewing that trip yesterday, so i want at much more to the remarks. the president is looking for to deliver a message to the world that america is open for business and there is no better time in history to invest and create jobs here in the united. states as you all know, this week is national school choice week, secretary of us has been doing a great job of doing abashed leading the department of education. this is national school choice week, to maintain our global leadership and certain our modern economy, he wrote, america's education system must prepare students for the unforeseen challenges of the future and giving parents more

ms. sanders: good afternoon. over the weekend, the white house released a framework for responsible immigration reform that will protect our people, put the interests of american workers first, and provide a permanent solution to daca. our framework includes four pillars, border security, daca legalization, ending chain migration and eliminating the visa lottery moving us toward a merit-based system of immigration. we look forward to working with congress to pass and sign legislation that addresses each of these four pillars. looking ahead to tomorrow, the president will deliver his first state of the union address. the theme of the address is building a safe, strong, and proud america which is exactly what the president has worked to do during his first year in office. i don't want to get ahead of what the president will say in his remarks, but it will obviously be must-watch tv, but i do want to make an announcement about one of the most important traditions, the guests who sitting in t

ms. pelosi: in politics anyway. karen: and she'd like that job back again this year. before we get started i want to remind you guys our audience in the room and those of you who are watching online that if you have any questions or comments, the hashtag is postlive. and i will try to get a few into the interview. but first of all, i would like to talk to you about our topic today which is the state of the union address. we know the president is going to be talking a lot about immigration. he put out a framework of the deal that he'd like to see last friday. it involves expanding the number of dreamers who would get protection. it also includes some money for his wall and some pretty -- pretty radical restrictions on legal immigration. so he's got sweeteners in there for the left. he's got sweeteners for the right. is there a deal to be had, and especially a deal to be had in time to protect these 700,000 o 800,000 young immigrants who are looking at essentially, you know, a pretty steep

ms. rao: great. thanks so much to ted for inviting me to be here today and to brookings for hosting this event. every time i have a public appearance, i asked my staff and close advisers for jokes. i have to say, no one ever comes up with any. i try to joke about the fact that we don't have any jokes. my chief of staff has said to me, you are the administrator of the office of information and regulatory affairs, it is just not funny. so sorry, i have no jokes. we'll see if i can do better next time. basically, my remarks today, i wanted to discuss the regulatory reform efforts of this administration and to focus on three main points. i wanted to speak a little bit about what we have done in this past year, what we plan to do in the upcoming year, and then give you some of the reasons, some of the principles why we believe so strongly in our regulatory reform efforts. first, a little bit about what we have done. from my perspective, this past year was a banner year for regulatory reform. s

communities where ms. rice and i represent. >> sure, it's been a tremendous development, and a very effective tool. what it does is it places or has placed in el salvador a law enforcement official who has access to their criminal information databases, and puts them in physical connection with law enforcement authorities in the united states. and provides them -- provides us between the two countries an avenue with which to share the information. and that's why we've been able to get the results that we've gotten as people have come across the border, and been apprehended, we can run fingerprints against databases in el salvador. people who have misrepresented who they are, your fingerprint doesn't lie. and that's how we've been able to actually identify people wanted for murder back in el salvador, and been able to deport them, and see that they experience justice. >> thank you, mr. glenn. i will recognize the ranking member. let me say before i formally recognize her, miss rice has been a great partner,

ms. rao: one of the things that is important to keep in mind, we do think about the benefits as well as costs. the benefits are important to us and i think this is reflected in the ordinary oira process, which requires that for the regulatory action, it has to be more beneficial than costly. we are getting rid of regulations that are not benefiting the public. i think that is an important first step. agencies are continuing to move forward with regulations that are required by statute or they think are necessary to meet statutory goals. i do not think there's anything in our system that is stopping that from happening. ted: this highlights a fundamental disagreement on what the role of net benefits are and whether we are seeing haas and regulations and in our system that is stoppingby process and regulation. every year omb does release an assessment of the cost of the regulations they have seen. should i be looking at that more skeptically, is it that the process of it exists previously e

ms. sanders: that's a question you would have to ask them. we hope and pray and expect to spend every day working to build a greater relationship within that community and as i said before with all americans, this is the president who wants to lead for everybody. he's not looking to lead for any one person. >> as this wraps up, we'll leave. the u.s. house coming in, beginning a short week with a couple of bill this is evening, including one that would require amateur athletic governing bodies to report sexual assault reports to law enforcement. now live to the house floor. d questions at a later time. for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. poe: mr. speaker, i move to brulls and pass s. 534, the -- suspend the rules and pass s. 534, the protecting young victims from sexual abuse and safe sport authorization act of 2017, as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: senate 534, a bill to prevent the sexual abuse of

ms. mcallister: yes, mr. chairman. i would like to thank mr. yancey and ms. simonds to run in this election. it is truly unprecedented, as we all know, and for it to be so divided. it is so important that each and every one of us vote, that it is so important in our community, not only in virginia, but in the entire country. we know the voting processes are just so essential. and so much has been said of late about the voting processes in our nation. i want to commend those who want to run for elections because it is s

ms. slaughter: i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the gentleman from maryland, the democratic whip, mr. hoyer. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized for three minutes. fore the gentleman speaks -- the gentleman is recognized. mr. hoyer: let me say at the tset, we ought to put sank timoney asides. each side is choosing. mr. speaker, you voted to close down the government and then you voted against opening it up. both sides have accused the other of what they have done. now the fact of the matter is, ladies and gentlemen, we are re because we have not succeeded in passing the appropriation bills and sending them to the president. that is why you need a continuing resolution. my republican friends are in charge of the house and my republican friends are in charge of the senate. and they are in charge of the white house. we have not passed a single appropriation bill. my view is, we have not done so because we have been unwilling to compromise. that's what this

ms. mcallister: yes, mr. chairman. i would like to thank mr. yancey and ms. simonds to run in this election. it is truly unprecedented, as we all know, and for it to be so divided. it is so important that each and every one of us vote, that it is so important in our community, not only in virginia, but in the entire country. we know the voting processes are just so essential. and so much has been said of late about the voting processes in our nation. i want to commend those who want to run for elections because it is so important we have the integrity to make sure our system works. i would like to join our vice chair in commending all the individuals she talked about going through the judicial process and the election community, and, you, the press, because you need to get the story out there. 2018 it is going to be a pivotal year. i admit this state board of elections, we worked in a very nonpartisan way, but a bipartisan way, and that is the way it should be. and having said that, by picking out this out of a very momentous bowl is an interesting way to dec

ms. mcallister: yes, mr. chairman, and i want to ensure that these are brand-new canisters from amazon, no marks. they have been inspected by each member of the board. shelly simonds. david yancey. mr. alcorn: madam vice chair, will you give the ball a stir? >> cook in the kitchen. ok. there you go. mr. alcorn: i will draw one canister. madam vice-chair will draw the second canister. the winner will be the first canister. madam vice-chair, will you pull your canister? the ball is empty. is empty. the winner of house district 94 is david yancey. ms. mcallister: and the second name for the other candidate, shelly simonds. mr. alcorn: i therefore move that pursuant to virginia code section 24.2-674, that david yancey is that newly elected delegate from house district 94. is there a second? >> second. mr. alcorn: there is a motion and a second. all in favor say aye. the motion passes. commissioner cortez will you , please distribute the certificate for signature? ms. mcallister: who has the blue pen? thank you, m

ms. sanders: good afternoon. the president -- a couple of dates. has been briefed on the shooting at marshall county high school in kentucky. our thoughts and prayers are with the victims and families they are and we offer sincerest appreciation to the heroic marshall county deputies who apprehended the shooter. a few more updates before we bring up a couple special guests. i would like to leave no doubt what the white house stands on the flight graham agreement on immigration reform. two bipartisan meeting here weeks ago we outlined a path forward on four issues. endous border security, an to chain migration, cancellation of the outdated and unsafe these a lottery in a permanent solution to daca. grahamnately the flake agreement does not meet these benchmarks. secure ourwould not border, in courage more illegal immigration, increased chain migration and retain the visa lottery system. in short it is totally unacceptable to the president and should be declared dead on arrival. the preside

ahora busca hacer ms facil encontrar noticias en linea de fuentes ms confiables. prueba una nueva seccion dentro de su aplicacin llamada "today in" la cual tendr contenido de noticias y eventos locales que segun facebook mantendr en contacto con la ciudad a aquellos que vivieron o nacieron aqui pero que por alguna razon viven en otros estados. ----- ---ahora pasamos con lorena dominguez y una nueva edicion en vivo de su noticiero 48 que comienza ahora --que tal...en solo minutos..... --un padre de familia dice que el distrito escolar le orden mantenerse alejado de la escuela de sus hijios... le contamos... --le hablaremos de un acuerdo entre el departamento de policia de san jose y escuelas preparatorias de la ciudad.....sepa si afecta la forma en que se disciplina a los estudiantes.... --se registra otro ataque de un len marino en el parque acutico de san francisco... esto y mas en solo minutos........ regresamos con ms informacin despues de la pausa... ---en florida, un hombre fue herido de bala tras un incente herido de bala tras un incente id ¡holaaaa! hola am

ms. pelosi: thank you everyone for accommodating the floor schedule. so sad and you hear the sympathy e have for the people of southern california. mudslides have taken the lives of 17 people killed in a mudslide, compounded tragedy for some of the communities affected the wildfires and of course that fire that contributed to the mudslides. they're still searching to save more lives. such a very sad thing. so sad. we celebrate martin luther king weekend. and last year martin luther king, we launched our initiative to protect the affordable care act. it was great outside mobilization that came together prepared to go forward to tell stories, to be present in town hall meetings. members' offices be present here in washington, d.c., and successfully staved off repeal of the affordable care act. it's a strong bill and keeps millions of people with protection. on that weekend, we were inspired by martin luther king when he said of all the forms inequality injustice and health, the most shockin

ms. pelosi: thank you. one of those issues of agreement, our colleague, representative peter welch of vermont, led the letter to the president that he received either yesterday or maybe hopefully saw this morning. which spelled out what those priorities are, about opioids and addressing the needs of our veterans. national institutes of health. to promote the health of the american people. issues that relate to the pensions that are endangered in our country. of course the issues that relate to natural disasters and, as mr. hoyer mentioned, and all over our country. especially focusing on puerto rico and the virgin islands, which have been underfunded in the previous bill that came forward. you know, we have the thanksgiving break, we had the christmas break, and every year the republicans plan the davos break. we come in for a week or two and then we're out. and why would that be? the senate is in. why is the house out? some of the republican leadership can go visit their top 1% friends i

roll call vote please. >> ms. casco: thank you. ms. lynn. mr. cook. mr. haney? ms. mendoza- mcdonnell, dr. maurase? ms. norton, mr. sanchez, five ayes. >> president walton: thank you so much. motion and a second to the adoption of the instructional calendar for 2018-'19 school year. thank you. >> the recommend action the board adopt the 2018-2019 calendar. whip there are no speakers signed up. just a question. we are not going to get a lot of emails from people saying that we conflicted with everything that is important to them? >> no. we have not made any radical changes this year. we tried to keep it, you know, pretty normal now. the new normal. the only change is the one day shift in the calendar. but it resembles exactly the calendar we had this year. >> president walton: thank you. roll call vote please, massachusetts casco. >> ms. casco: thank you. many mims, mr. cook, mr. haney, mendoza- mcdonnell, dr. maurase, ms. norman, mr. sanchez and mr. walton. that's six ayes. >> president walton: may i hear a motion and a second for the adoption of the uesf balance sc

ms. psaki: good morning, and thank you for having us here. i like margaret and really like tony. want to diffuse perceptions partisanship and the battle. look. i think this book is dominating the news for a couple reasons. one, always on the salacious the fascinating details, and a senior advisor of the president is attacking him, which is going to make news and headlines. in terms of the white house handling of it, here are a couple of the challenges. one that is true for every white house, and tony and i were talking about this briefly, it is a difficult decision to determine whether or not you should participate in a book. there are dozens of books offers, pitches that come your way when you are in a senior role in the white house. in my experience early on, you were drinking from a fire hose, and the process of deciding whether to participate in a book or not is not as much of a process as people might think. i do not know what happened here, but looking at it you can guess that micha

mil 441 dolaresal mes , lo que es tres veces ms que la ciudad de brownsville en texas quien es la mss para una persona que comienza en un empleo. --astucia para robar... dicen algunos residentes de mountain view sobre unos criminales , luego que robaran un camin para quedarse con un cajero automatico... ---andres brender est en el restaurante de donde se llevaron la maquina... andres, que informacin tienes de los sospechosos? las autoridades no tienen nada de informacin y por eso, piden ayuda al pblico fijense ustedes, este es el restaurante michaels en shoreline detrs de esta madera ,que colocaron improvisadamente, est la mquina de atm que fue robada eso ocurri en algn momento de la madrugada y no fue sino hasta pasada las 4 , cuando la polica de mountain view encontr la mquina quemada cerca de ac, en la cuadra 2900 del boulevard north shoreline autoridades pudieron determinar que perteneca al restaurante por la denuncia que hizo uno de sus empleados sot katie nelson/portavoz polica de mountain view la portavoz de la polica de la ciudad dijo que el individuo denunci, no solo el robo

ms. azari: all right, for our last presentation of the day, i am very excited for this next panel. i'm excited to introduce our francesca chambers. a white house correspondent for the daily mail.com. she also covered the 2016 presidential race. she was previously the editor of red alert politics. then she contributed to all a white house the presidential primary for "the examiner." francesca graduated from the university of kansas with so thank you for being here today, margaret. she also covered the 2016 presidential campaign. we were both on the campaign, but she is that foreign correspondent for bloomberg, and she is president of the white house correspondents association, and a conservator as well. moving on to tony fratto, he is the founder of the hamilton place strategies. before that, you were at treasury as well, though you can provide a lot of economic context when we get to the tax cuts. and then we have jen psaki, who , it also worked for the white house for president obama, wh

ms. barragan: the future of u.s. immigrationpolicy. i think it's key to hear from officers from the frontlines and learn about the dangers that we face daily so congress can work to address real border security threats. i think it's also important to be clear about what groups we're talking about here today. the way i see this is we're really talking about the drug cartels, criminal aliens, hardened criminals who are responsible for violence at the border. mr. judd, would you agree with that? mr. judd: i would agree that we need to address the violent criminals at the border. ms. barragan: mr. judd, do you support a legislative solution to puts dreamers on the pathway to citizenship? mr. judd: i support -- anything when we talk about comprehensive immigration reform, when we talk about in 2013, we talked about border security. you have to secure the border first before we look at something like that. otherwise we're right back in the same situation. now, if we secure the border, absolutel

que nada hay que encontrar una solucin permanente, en lo ms inmediato y el presidente trump cambia deopinin de un da a otro" parece no haber confianza ni optimismo ante el anuncio que hiciera el presidente trump ayer... nat dijo que considerara darles un camino a la ciudadana a los dreamers pero para llegar a esa meta, el mandatario quiere a una serie de cambios en el sistema, que algunos expertos en inmigracin consideran... nat "es absurdo" imposibles de aceptar... sot mark silverman/abogad o de inmigracin "lo que est exigiendo trump es destruir nuestro sistema de visas familiares entre las exigencias estn: limitar la inmigracin basada en nexos familiares. o sea, solo podran ser patrocinados cnyuges e hijos menores de edad adems, quiere eliminar la lotera de visas y obtener 25 mil millones de dlares para la construccin del muro fronterizo algo inaceptable ---tambin para algunos soÑadores antonio/soÑador "no queremos el muro, es 25 billones de dlares que podran ser utilizados en educacin, en otras cosas" una nueva negociacin, aseguran expertos, sera lo ms recomendable sot mark "va a t

ms. smith's organization describes it more bluntly, slavery. as the stings and the headlines continue to proliferate, those who thought that slavery was something that could never happen in 2017 america, have had to confront the terrifying reality that not only is it happening, it is on the rise. and it is on the rise in large part because the internet, the technological masterpiece of our time, has made it much, much easier to do. in both the house and the senate this year, we are facing up to the challenge with a long overdue conversation driving toward effective action. with this hearing, it is my hope that the communications and technology subcommittee, with our particular focus, will add some valuable perspective about exactly what is going wrong and what is going right on the tech side as the lowest of the low harness the power of the internet to enslave and exploit our children. i am so very pleased that ms. smith and mr. winkle have been able to join us today to tell their stories

ms. murkowski: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from alaska. ms. murkowski: i ask unanimous consent the senate be in a period of morning business with senators permitted to speak therein for up to ten minutes each. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. murkowski: i ask unanimous consent that the appointment at the desk appear separately in the record as if made by the chair. the presiding officer: without objection. ms. murkowski: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent the senate proceed to the consideration of s. res. 372 submitted earlier today. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: senate resolution 372, congratulating the north dakota state university football team for winning the 2017 national collegiate athletic association division one football championship subdivision title. the presiding officer: without objection, the senate shall proceed to the measure. ms. murkowski: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent the resolution be agreed to,

ms. democrats need to stop this. i really am proud of president trump at our republicans for standing strong on this. we are being affected by illegal immigration on a daily basis and now being told by our attorney general that if anyone assist someone dealing with federal laws, you are going to be prosecuted -- there is something fundamentally wrong going on in this country. it is coming from the democrat'' side. let's get the view from another federal employee. this is ronald. and am a federal employee train our young sailors. furlough onmy monday and these young kids won't get trained right because there are a lot of civilian instructors that will be for load. listened to everything schumer had to say. ,hen obama came out with daca it was supposed to be a to give them an opportunity to file for citizenship. i hope president trump and the republican party -- i don't like establishment republicans to begin with -- i hope they hold their ground and do not do daca at all because they are p

policy has created ms 13 through and through. think for trump, it is just a convenient way to scapegoat and facilitate the criminalization of ordinary immigrants, which is something that he is been doing since he announced his campaign and said that mexican immigrants were rapists and criminals. amy: maru mora villalpando, your response to that trajectory he made, the thread that wove through the fabric of his speech last night? young people coming over the border, ms 13, killing young women in long island, new york? >> again, it is just plain that he ise rhetoric trying to blame us for what david just explain. there are many different reasons why there is violence in this country. he obviously left aside the violence that why people have generated in this country. a lot of terrorist acts. the majority of them being done .y white people in this country to become it is really offensive that -- to me, it is really the when heat described children. we are working with a young man in a detention center in tacoma. he came from el salv

---otra de las metas ms populares es hacer ejercicio y comer menos.ara planificar sus nuevos retos. ---contina la polmica luego que la compaÑia "apple" reconociera que las recientes actualizaciones de sus terminales hacen que sus modelos anteriores al 8 no sean tan eficientes. ---tras una avalancha de crticas y tambin varias demandas legales la compaÑa est ofreciendo una solucin a sus clientes. ---gilberto dorrego, nos cuenta de qu se trata. banner nathalie gerardo telefonos mas lentos, baterias descargadas, clientes descontentos. natsound es ese el panaroma que enfrenta apple 0.10 sot nathalie garcia, se queja de la bateria de su iphone 54 mi batería como cada tres o cuatro horas las tengo que cargar porque se me baja o se me acaba y al 9 % se apagó mi teléfono pregunta cual es tu iphone? respuesta un iphone 6 modelos como ese o el iphone siete, a pesar de apenas llevar 2 años en el mercado, sufren de limitantes en su procesamiento, es decir, los telefenos se han vuelto lentos. 0.34 sot gerardo cervantes, su iphone esta mas lento 10 47 16 mi novia y

ms. gabbard: too often when we think of human trafficking as a tragedy, we think it goes on in someone else's country, in some other place other than our home. most people are surprised to learn that thousands of men, women, and children right here in the united states are enslaved by human trafficking every year. in my home state of hawaii, an estimated 1,500 to 2,500 victims are impacted each year with girls as young as 10 and 11 years old recruited and kidnapped from malls, beaches, and schools. as we work to confront and stop perpetrators of human trafficking, we also need to change the way that we treat survivors of this heinous crime. because even after the horrors that these individuals go through of rape, physical abuse, kidnapping and so much more, these survivors are too often charged as criminals themselves, thrown in jail and shackled with a criminal record that follows them wherever they go. we need to end this cycle of criminalization and give survivors an opportunity to hea

--continan reportndose ms casos de gripe en el pas...segn expertos la cepa de este aÑo es ms agresivaar le contamos quienes seran los ms afectados.. ---tras el reporte de una balacera...un transeunte realiz un macabro hallazgo en el interior de un vehculo...en instantes le decimos que hizo. ---y una especie poco comun de felino llamado "lince europeo" fue visto en una area forestal de de ¡holaaaa! hola amor. mira cuÁnto espacio tengo para mi en esta cama king size. mÍrame, ¡puedo rodar! ¿tienes puesta una... funda de edredÓn? ¡hay me encanta! no me ven, ¿verdad? no. ¡estas cortinas oscurecen todo! ¡hola niÑas! ¿dÓnde estÁ mama? es que por fin remodelamos nuestro cuarto... estÁ muy metida en eso. ¿cuÁl es tu sueÑo? en ikea te ayudamos a vivirlo. haz tuyo el sueÑo. ---el particular gato fue captado en camara mientras deambulaba por las frias montaÑas. ---las autoridades creen que actualmente existen 4 linces en el area. ---en general es un animal solitario y nocturno pero al llegar el invierno suele reunirse con otros de su misma especie. ---consternada y preocupada una comunidad de nue

khalid the gentlewoman from california ms. sanchez the gentlewoman from illinois admits boost times bustos and the gentleman from katechi mr. llama. [inaudible conversations] the president of the senate is appoints the following senators as members of the committee of the part of the senate to escort the president of the united states into the house chambers. the senator from kentucky mr. mcconnell. the senator from texas mr. cornyn. the senator from utah times utah mr. hatch. the senator from south dakota mr. thune. the senator from wyoming mr. brosseau or the senator from missouri mr. blunt. the senator from colorado mr. gardiner. the senator from new york mr. schumer to the senator from washington mrs. murray. the senator from michigan miss stabenow. the senator from minnesota miss klobuchar. the senator from west virginia mr. manchin and the senator from wisconsin ms. baldwin. the members of the oscar committee will exit the chamber stood the lobby doors. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conve

ms. sanchez. >> i think it is pretty clear that a group of folks standing and all of you agree that this is no way to run government. we are ready and we have been ready and willing and have essentially asked time and time again to be a part of a to come up with a bipartisan agreement to fund the government. ms. sanchez: i cannot think of a single business that would run their business this way. large from month to month, not knowing if they are going to be able to fund the next month of expenditures. keep kicking the can down the road. theirlion americans get health care through community health centers and yet, the c.r. does not provide funding for them. militarydeprived our of a certainty that they need in order to be prepared. that puts the security of our country at risk. there is no relief for dreamers in this c.r., even though a majority of the members of congress, if a bill would come to the floor, would vote to support providing relief to dreamers. and there are many, many other

ms. slaughter: mr. speaker, i'm pleased to yield three minutes to the gentlewoman from texas, ms. jackson lee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. jackson lee: my good friend from oklahoma, and he is a good friend, we have seen each other often in the rules committee, protest too much. this is not a bill. and the american people should not it's not a bill. it is an affirmation of the inability of republicans to govern. republicans have the presidency, the senate, and the house. a few months ago their president indicated we need a good, beautiful government shutdown. those are not my words. those are the words of the president of the united states. this is not an appropriations bill. this is a stopgap emergency method in order to save ourselves from collapse. that is the republicans' responsibility. democrats, so many months ago, passed a budget. as a member of the budget committee, a budget that respected the needs of all americans. including the united states depar

ms. slaughter: thank you, mr. speaker. sorry about that. i hope it wasn't anything i said. mr. speaker, for months the majority's been holding the health care of nine million children and more than nine million individuals, including seniors and pregnant women and veterans hostage while they pass the tax breaks for millionaires and billionaires. time is up. to orry about act, our constitution -- constituents face with each day futures. this is wrong. mr. speaker, even president trump agrees we need to act on chip. just this morning he tweeted, quote, chip should be part of a long-term solution. short-term or extension. here's our chance to stop playing politics except we can't do it until 7:00 this evening because the president and some of the members of the house are in pennsylvania at a political rally. i guess this wasn't important as we thought it was. if we defeat the previous question, i will offer an amendment to the rule. to bring up representatives -- representative mceachin's bi

ms. sanchez: thank you, good morning. thank you for joining us. i would like to report this morning the congressional hispanic caucus and tri caucus leaders had a meeting with john kelly to talk about a fix for dreamers. there are a number of legislative proposals that have been introduced that would essentially provide the relief that dreamers need and deserve and that the president promised. we had a pretty fruitful discussion about the fact that there are solutions that have been proposed, bipartisan solutions, such as the hurd-aguilar bill, on the house side. ther\e is a senate bill that is -- there is a senate bill that is being worked on but that they have core consensus on. we're simply asking for a vote. give us a vote on a fix. we think we have the votes. i believe that the hurd-aguilar bill were allowed to come to the floor we would have the votes to pass. a piece of legislation that enhances border security, but again gives dreamers the certainty that they need and that they de