[applause] >> president breed: thank you, ms. b, and congratulations. our final award will be given by supervisor yee. >> thank you, president breed. we always save the best for last. i want to say in this mysterious city of san francisco, there is a mystical village in district 7. that has a magical center run by a magical wizard called judith flynn. some of you may recognize her with all the efforts she has come to city hall advocating on behalf of children and families. however, today, i am proud to recognize judith as an incredible successful and compassionate small business owner. when we think of small businesses, many forget that both family child care homes and child care centers are small businesses. in fact, it's judith lynn's small business is what makes it possible for other businesses to open and function. i might be biased but the contribution of these small businesses to our city is almost immeasurable. they are not only employers but the services they offer are to educate children during the most important time of their lives. small busi

ms. pelosi: does anybody want to speak to that? as has been said, the president had no plan b. this was a coordinated collaboration among many nations and that multilateralism was the strength of the agreement. it's very hard to know if the president's even going to enforce sanctions. if he doesn't feel like it that day. no matter what the congress says. but as our ranking member on foreign affairs and others have said, we have no illusions about iran. about their ballistic missile program. about their support for terrorism in the region. or their human rights violations at home. e have sanctions in place, i don't know how -- i just wish we could geth put the toothpaste back in the tube because the president has taken us down a very dangerous path. we're just watching the clock because we have votes. reporter: i have a question for congressman schiff. what was the most concerning part of the facebook ad release from the intelligence committee today? pelosi just one second. any other questions on the agreement? -- ms. pelosi: just one more second. any other questions on the agre

b cannot stand for bombing. i invite my colleague, jan schakowsky. ms. schakowsky: president trump has simply thrown away -- thrown the world into a rye sis of his own creation. the jcpoa was a historic triumph of democrat -- diplomacy. it addressed one of the most pressing security issues of our time without a single loss of life, without a single bullet fired. and the deal was working. in an open letter, 36 retired u.s. generals and admirals stated, quote, there is no better option to prevent an iranian nuclear weapon. military action would be less effective than the deal, assuming it is fully implemented . if the deal is rejected by america, the iranians could have a nuclear weapon within a year. the choice is that stark. you know, we've talked about not having any illusions about iran and the things that they are doing to support terrorism, ballistic missiles, their human rights violations. yes, they are. and are those things somehow made better by having a nuclear weapon? of course not. they become that much more dangerous. so now president trump ha

b." thank you, m&ms.n you're covered in chocolate and have peanut butter inside. or caramel. wait a minute, wait a minute, everybody pay attention, this is the biggest part of "pop news." we have video to compete with when pigs fly. ron did bring up driving a car. dogs can drive cars. >> more vindication. >> this has about 15 million views online. >> thank you. this has about 15 million views online. >> thank you. >>> ab 7 morning. all news, all morning. >> i'm good morning, tonight the warriors need a win to stave off elimination. the dubs battle rockets at oracle arena in game sick of the western conference times. tip-off is at 6:00. game seven would be back in houston on money if the war win. >>> disk golf professionals are playing here in san francisco this memorial day weekend. first ever disk golf pro tour open at glen eagle yesterday. the tour itself is in its third year. organizers describe the course as having challenging terrain. >>> happening today. celebrate memorial day weekend at carnivale s

. >> sorry about the long windedness, i'm really excited go b that project -- about that project. >> ms. chu: public comment on the bond? seeing none, next item. >> item 6, presentation from various departments about the 2010 and 2014 eser bonds and possible action by the committee in response to such presentation. >> good morning, my name is charles, i'm senior project manager and program manager for the safety and emergency response programs, 2010 and 2014. you all are very familiar with the components of our respective bonds, 2010, 2014, so i won't belabor those. i'll jump right into the overview, executive summary. in regard to highlights and accomplishments, we're very proud to tell you that of the 30 cisterns we committed to deliver upon for the sake of the reliability of the awss/efw system, they are all complete. that's quite accomplishment. in regard to fire facility, we have also recently completed the deal for fire station 5. those who drive down turk and webster will have seen that impressive array of steel up in the air and our project is well under way. our project manager

ms 13. >> when he announced his presidency, he was talking and rapists, good people, too. >> that's the problem bis administration. he is talking about gang member, repeat felon, but because he's forfeited the moral credibility because of so many statements he's made, people are left to think, oh, is h he just talking about immigrants, just ginni iu his base? >> getting back to what rudy giuliani told dana bash that sitting president of the united states can't be indicted. gloria is getting more information from a source familiar with the illegal teams. the reason that the legal team put the question to mule ner the first place about the sitting president being indicted is the question of a subpoena to the president. should he decide not to testify. the reason it's important, i'm reading from her note according to this source is that under their view of the law, the special counsel's team would have to show they need the president's testimony to investigate a crime. if you can't indict the president for obstruction, there's no crime to justify the subpoena. >> that's possible. we have seen the tr

b. anthony list. a great day for us, so bad for the democrats to be here defending ms-13. >> jon: jill with the associated press. thank you for being on. >> we want to tell you the president tweeted on north korea saying sadly i was forced to cancel the summit meeting in singapore with kim jong-un. a very tame tweet by the president's standards. also coming from the white house right now car and trucks imported into the u.s. may be the next tariff target with the trump administration launching an investigation into whether or not they are needed. the president invoking a provision that would authorize him to restrict those imports based on national security grounds. the move is seen as an effort to gain leverage in the stalled talks with canada and mexico over nafta. as many of the car imports come from assembly plants in those two countries. >> jon: the white house is out of the summit meeting with north korea. the big headline this morning. the timing of this on capitol hill is interesting as the secretary of state is facing a grilling in front of the senate foreign relations committee. we'll get senato

b block and abortion funding. in fact, he does. spark of divinity in the womb. jess expwres nancy saying ms of divinity and tax cuts are crumbs. >> richard: ms-13 gives all those undocumented people here for freedom and coming here for american dream a bad name. anyway, it's the most anticipated event of the year, it's coming up tomorrow. it's the royal wedding. we're talking about it right after the break. stay with us. do ndo not misjudgenity quiet tranquility. with the power of 335 turbo-charged horses the lincoln mkx, more horsepower than the lexus rx350 and a quiet interior from which to admire them. the lincoln spring sales event is here. for a limited time get 0% apr on the lincoln mkx. plus get $1000 bonus cash. which is breast cancer metastatthat has spreadr, to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letr

at that psi hearing, it's actually a rather alarming number of ms 13 members that had been captured and some of them have been b deported. do you have ths figures on ms13? >> yes, we are in conjunction with the department of justice. one u of the other loophole ss a quick case called zebidos. it requires us to release criminal aliens back in six month ifs they're country is not willing to take them back. the criminals go back into the community. it's 1700 released last year. >> so that is last year. do you have that information going back a number year sns. >> happy to have it for you. >> i'd lake that data. >> working on peace legislation in terms of the authorities on unidentified aircraft systems, this is a really complex issue. really is. i guess i'd like to give you the to describe the complexity of it. i think we are so far behind the curve on these things. these drones have become far more prevalent and are a real danger. they're being used on the battlefield and dropping. again, i don't want to put any ideas in people's head. but can you just talk b about what you want to do? i was trying to get into di

ms. baldwin: i rise this afternoon to urge my colleagues to oppose the confirmation of michael b. brennan in the united states court of appeals for the seventh circuit. by bringing mr. brennan's nomination forward without my support, chairman grassley and leader mcconnell are breaking with a long-standing senate tradition that has guaranteed a voice for home state senators regardless of party in the consideration of judicial nominees. the blue slip is an important part of this institution, and its historic respect for the rights of each senator as well as the rights of the minority party. as the chairman of the judiciary committee, mr. grassley, himself wrote in 2015, this tradition is designed to encourage outstanding nominees and consensus between the white house and home state senators. over the years the judiciary committee and its chairs of both parties have upheld a blue-slip process, including most recently senator patrick leahy of vermont, who steadfastly honored the tradition, even as some in his own party called for its demise. i appreciate the value of the blue-slip pro

ms-13 lover nancy pelosi. the. brian: got up on lover. >> comedic timing there worked with his base. republicans gave it a b. independents a d. moment for him, this guy is very, very popular in tennessee. he is somewhat of a conservative democrat. this president said he would compromise and going to make deals, just going to get this guy -- i don't think he framed this opponent in the right way. this opponent is not representative of schumer. that is not what people think in the home state. i don't think this was a good move by the president. brian: one thing he could say about this. i talk to so-called moderates in the house and senate, they're nice, but never vote with anyone except nancy pelosi and chuck schumer. >> that would have been better. pete: great point. brian: thank you. ainsley: then was talking about our national security and said, we have a new sheriff in town. listen. >> we're not going to be a stupid country anymore. we've stopped it. we're not going to be. [cheering] and you can say what you want, but i think border security and security in general is a great issue for the republican party. i think it's a g

b colby military writers symposium. doctor morris is an associate professor of criminology and criminal justice here at norwich. he holds a phd from the university of nebraska and ms in criminal justice from eastern kentucky university and a ba in criminology from northern illinois university. he served as a ranger qualified infantry officer with the 10th mountain division, u.s. army and a police officer in lexington kentucky. his research interests include violent propaganda analysis, information warfare, comparative justice systems. he's published on the relationship between policing, peacekeeping, counterterrorism, counterinsurgency and has conducted research and yemen and israel. his recent book ideas kisses on how neo-nazi and violent jihadi ideologues have shaped modern terrorism. he directed the national championship team in the collegiate competition sponsored by the us department of state department of homeland security aimed at countering domestic and online radicalization. he leads students and conflict field studies to israel and macedonia. without further i do, doctor travis morris . [applause] >> thanks tim, welcome. it's great to see everybody here

ms. ann wilson of san rafael, california. thank you for your attention to this recommendation. signed sincerely, nancy pelosi, democratic leader. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to section 5-b of house resolution 908, the house stands adjourned until 9:30 a.m. on friday, june 1, 2018. >> we take you back now to the discussion with jeff bezos. jeff: the top of mount everest is a garden paradise compared to mars. planet is a joke. this planet is unbelievable. the

ms. cantwell: mr. president, i come to the floor to pay tribute to reverend dr. samuel b. mckinney, a civil rights icon from the pacific northwest. in august of 1963, martin luther king jr. inspired a nation from the steps of the lincoln memorial here in washington, d.c., boldly proclaiming that now is the time to make justice a relate at this time for all of -- a reality for all of god's children. meanwhile, in the basement of mt. zion baptist church, dr. samuel mckinney was already taking up that cause. he stood before his fellow religious leaders, pastors, rabbis, priests and asked them to join him in the struggle for equality and justice for all. and for more than 40 years he never gave up the fight advocating for economic and social justice in seattle, washington. and throughout our nation. refusing to yield to the deep-seated prejudice and violence he became known has a pillar of seattle's civic life and a moral consciousness of our community. tomorrow many washington to enians will come together -- wash to enians will come together to celebrate his life to remember