ms. kelly: i ask that all members be given five minutes to -- five days to revise and extend their remarks. mr. speaker, it's an honor and privilege to be before you this evening on the heels of our nation's recognizing the 50th anniversary of the selma march which iser to down many obstructive barriers to voting for african-americans and which led to the passage of the voting rights act of 1965. we've grown as a nation since the night jimmy lee jackson was murdered, peacefully voting for voting rights in alabama -- facefully marching for voting rights in alabama. and we're not the world we were when mamie till showed the world what had been done to her baby. selma has changed but the issues of ferguson, missouri, remain. nearly 60 years after emmitt till was buried black mothers still worry about the voofl their sons' lives when they leave home. we're reminded of this every time we look in the eyes of trayvon martin's mother. we are better today than we were then and the changes we made to our

and i commend ms. kelly, a new member of the committee, for her focus on this important issue. the africa subcommittee chairman, chris smith, and ranking member of that committee, karen bass, have also done in depth work on nigeria and on boko haram in particular. i appreciate their travels to nigeria. and, mr. speaker nigeria hold as critical presidential election this weekend. it's expected to be the continent's most consequentialal political event in years -- consequential political event in years. africa's most pop us will nation has -- populous nation has 100,000 polling stations. i had the opportunity with don payne to lead a delegation years ago for an election observer responsibility there for one of these national elections in nigeria and along with general colin powell at the time. let me tell you, the political environment is always tense, but it's especially tense now. and the leading candidates,

i've gone through quite a few of my relatives who were seniors and the jars that ms. kelly brought up is a fraction of what i saw them having. and unfortunately i didn't know any better, and i dispose of probably thousands of pills, throwing them in the garbage can, so i'm being educated today, actually. and i also wanted -- if you don't mind, sign up as a coauthor. this motion that has been put on the floor, without any objection, the motion passes. [applause] speaker: madam clerk, item 2. i know many of you will be leaving the room, but if you can leave quietly. we want to continue. item 2. speaker: item 2, resolution receiving and approving annual reports for the noe valley community benefit district for fys 2009-2014, submitted as required by the property and business improvement district law of 1994 section 36650, and district's management agreement with the city, section 3.4. speaker: i believe chrissy, from the office of economic and work force development is here to present. are you try to go get the screen on? speaker: good afternoon, supervisors. chair yee, presid

ms. kelly: thank you, ms.laskett, and your words are so pertinent as we remember selma 50 years ago. it is now my distinct honor to call to the podium the gentleman from new york congressman hakeem jeffries. mr. jeffries: i thank the gentlewoman from illinois for yielding. of course toicht thank congresswoman kelly and congressman payne for their wonderful leadership in -- i want to thank congresswoman kelly and congressman payne for their wonderful leadership in creating this opportunity to speak about the justice system generally but specifically the urgent need to confirm loretta lynch as our next attorney general. let me say parenthetically that it feels good to be in the presence of my two classmates, r. kelly and d. payne. i feel like i'm in the midst of celebrity. certainly they've done a tremendous job of calling us all together. we've got a serious issue we need this capitol to confront. in the midst of terrorists who are all across the world who want to strike at our homeland, not only are we dealing

ms. naomi kelly and the city administrator and she is out there ahead of all of us trying to make sure we can raise the money to keep this clean up going so that we're able to buy lunch for you. we're able to get some of the supplies that we need so she's going to thank all of the groups out here today and give her a big hand and welcome her. naomi kelly. >> good morning everyone. well, again this is just a thank you to all of you who are here today who are going to pick up and clean up and remove graffiti on our streets and i want to thank all of our sponsors so first off 76. thank you. starbucks. walgreens, nice water, the emerald fund, recology, the hilton, academy of arts university. pg&e. lesser cabs. sf clean city coalition. local 261. san francisco's unified school district. [cheers and applause] the housing authority. i saw barbara smith join. juvenile probation program. project 23 trial diversion program. the california department of corrections and rehabilitation. san francisco park alliance. united players. cyc. go care. zoo khai -- sorry. san francisco middle school. all right

here now to explain further former fnc supreme court reporter the anchor of the kelly file ms.ted and no one cares about the inner mechanismizations of this thing. >> they want to know whether the law is going to rise or fall. >> right. it's wording of the law is what the supreme court justice is going to have to rule on, right? >> yes. obamacare works because we have these state exchanges. if you want to be an obamacare client, or even if you don't want to be but you must be pursuant to the law, then you have to go on either healthcare.gov and register or go through your state like in new york state we have our own exchange and you register. >> 24 states have these. >> 13 states plus washington, d.c. run their own exchanges the remaining 37 use health care.gov, the federal government exchanges. >> okay. >> well, the truth is that when they set up obamacare, the feds, obama and everybody else believed every state was going to set up its own exchange because that's how you get the subsidies. >> the money from washington. >> they wanted to make the states do it. they wanted to co

. >> >> here now to explain further the anchor of the kelly file seen immediately after the factor, ms>> i don't follow this kind of stuff. i thought the jinx was a show about a cat. and, you know it was on hbo but apparently this guy has been teasing, teasing people about these alleged crimes and now because of this tape. >> not exactly. but he has been in the news a lot over the past 30 years for several murders. >> you know, you don't do a television program. >> yes. >> put yourself out there. >> the first murder happened in 1982 of his wife. he was suspected in it and jeanine pirro, a woman you may know by the name of jeanine pirro was the west chester d.a. 20 years later. i'm picking that up cold case. the body was never found. i believe he did it i'm going to start looking at this. lo and behold the woman who was believed to have the most information with that case she wound up dead just as soon as she was contacted by jeanine pirro he. >> how was she killed? >> she was shot assassination style inside of the apartment he was her good friend. weighs in california at the time she d

ms. megyn up next. i'm bill o'reilly. please remember the spin stops here cause we are definitely looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight brand new video coming into "the kellyhis hour from a shooting that touched off a massive manhunt still underway right now in the city of ferguson missouri. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone. i'm megyn kelly. moments ago we got a brand new and up close look at what happened just after midnight when an anti-police protest march was rocked by gunfire aimed at the cops. listen. [ gunfire ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> two officers, neither of them from the ferguson p.d., suffering what we're to

ms. megyn is next. i'm bill o'reilly. please remember the spin stops here cause we're definitely looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight, pressure is building as "the kelly file" leads the charge on a key question in hillary clinton's e-mail scandal. did she sign a separation form and commit perjury as she left the state department? this as team clinton now changes its story about how it deleted allegedly personal hillary e-mails. and a key clinton ally makes an on-the-record admission that directly contradicts what mrs. clinton told america. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone. i'm megyn kelly. it is a simple question still unanswered. almost one week ago in a "the kelly file" exclusive we broke the story on live tv. did then-secretary of state clinton sign a separation agreement as she left the department in 2013? the form is of-109. and the question tonight is did hillary clinton sign it? and if not, why not? that's what we're going to stay son. that form would have required her to certify that she had surrendered all of her work-related documents to the agency before leaving. we know that hillary clinton did not surrender those documents. by the way

ms. megyn is next. i am bill o'reilly. please remember the spin stops here because we're definitely looking out for you. >>> breaking tonight, big news in the clinton e-mail scandal as "the kellys information suggesting the potential criminal case against hillary clinton may have gotten a whole lot stronger. welcome to "the kelly file" everyone. i'm megyn kelly. in the 24 hours since hillary clinton gave a news conference on a scandal threatening her political future, her situation has not improved. the state department inspector general came out tonight and slammed her department's recordkeeping. the associated press is now filed a lawsuit claiming it has been stonewalled by state for five years on document production. the benghazi select committee is getting ready to force mrs. clinton to testify under oath about her e-mails. new reports suggest several

megan kelly of fox has described ms. lynch as a straight shooter especially on crackdown of gang crime and terrorism. ms. lynch also has broad support for law enforcement fellow prosecutors, civil rights groups and numerous other departments and individuals. in fact, i ask consent to submit a list of letters in support of her nomination following my remarks. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. leahy: mr. president nobody else is seeking the floor. i ask for beyond the ten minutes allotted up to three extra minutes. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. leahy: in january ms. lynch testified before the senate judiciary committee for nearly eight hours. she's now responded to nearly 900 questions for the record. i've been here 40 years. i have a hard time remembering somebody that's answered so many questions. and witnesses were invited by republicans to speak on this, but not a single one of them opposed her nomination. all the outside witnesses i asked if anybody here opposes her nomination, would you pl