what the national housing federation have been calling for with other organisations involved in the homelessnessn socially rented homes which is the most affordable housing tenure. we have been asking for £12.8 billion a year for the tenure. we have been asking for £12.8 billion a yearfor the next ten yea rs £12.8 billion a yearfor the next ten years to build 145,000 generally affordable homes, that's 12.8 billion a year, how does that compare with the current situation? significantly higher. to put that in context, government currently spends around £10 billion a year on the road network, we think housing is a similarly vital element of the national infrastructure and spending should be prioritised accordingly. national infrastructure and spending should be prioritised accordinglylj should be prioritised accordingly.” mean, it's not going to happen, is it? government clearly have some tough choices to make, i think there are obvious benefits of that level of investment so by spending that amount of money, there is an opportunity to help to kick—start the house—building economy, particularly whe

research carried out by the national housing federation which represents housing associations found that's talk to lynn and don, living in that motor home after being evicted. and emily bird from the national housing federation. welcome to all of you, you owned your own home at one point but what happened? because of a failed business venture we had to sell the property so a friend purchased it and said we could stay there and cover the mortgage payments to stay there for life, basically. but in there for life, basically. but in the end, they wanted to sell it, didn't they? you had to wait until you are physically evicted before you are physically evicted before you could ask for help, is that right? that's right. we had no idea how to handle this type of thing, obviously. so things had to work through. which is why for a period you ended up living in the motorhome. that's right. tell us what that was like for you, in particular. it was horrendous. normally you go on holiday, it's fine. but all the furniture and everything, we had to put into storage and we just didn't know what was goin

the analysis, from the national housing federation, shows overcrowding is one of the most common problemsnt says housing is a priority and that 430—thousand affordable homes have been built since 2010. a series of missteps recently, negative stories about private jet lights, badly handled birth announcement for baby archie, a large bill for the renovation of the new home in windsor are rumours of a falling out with the cambridge is. all in all, the visit to southern africa gives this a chance to re—establish their credentials. so in cape town, there will be a visit toa in cape town, there will be a visit to a township where meghan is expected to draw attention to violence against women, a significant issue in south africa and some of the challenges facing young people. after the first few daysin young people. after the first few days in cow —— cape town together, harry will sit alone to botswana, angola and malawi, a chance for him to highlight some of the issues on which he has a particular interest. harry will follow in his late mother diana's steps in angola, it was one of the last cau

. >> the midst of this national housing emergency, we need federal policy.at i am releasing is expensive. and the truth is, it is expensive. rob: two and-a-half trillion, with a "t," over 10 years. the good newse news is, it's jua drop in the bucket compared to some his other proposals. carley: where is the money coming from? we have a live report, next. ♪ take me home. ♪ >>> in the mittst of this national housing emergency, we need federal policy. they will tell you that the plan that i am releasing is expensive. and the truth is, it is expensive. it will cost about $2.5 trillion. carley: bernie sanders is teasing his costly housing plan, which is the latest of several policy proposals from the democratic socialist, to come with a massive price tag. so where is all this money coming from? former chief economist for the u.s. international trade commission, peter maurici is here to discuss. even bernie sanders says this thing is expensive. what say you to his $2.5 trillion housing proposal? >> when you add it into his primary proposal for universal health car

housing plan over the weekend. the plan, which will be released in full in the coming weeks, would expand and improve federal housing programs and set a national rent control standard. he is also calling for $50 billion in grants for local authorities to establish community land trusts and would invest in outreach and other services to address the homeless crisis. the plan calls for a federal investment of $2.5 trillion over a decade, which would be paid for through a tax on the wealthiest americans -- the top one-tenth of 1%. senator sanders addressed a nevada chapter of a plumbers and pipe fitters union saturday. over america tonight, 500,000 americans are either sleeping out on the streets were are in homeless shelters. and that includes 7500 people right here in nevada because there is not housing available to them and because they lack the money to pay for the housing they need. in the wealthiest country in the history of the world. amy: last week, reports emerged that president trump is planning a major crackdown on california's homeless population, which may include rarazing tent campmps and creatg government-run facilities. ben carson

. >> the decline in the a federal resources for affordable housing in san francisco and in california in general has been significant. >> reporter: according to the national low income housing coalition, this year the white house has proposed cutting the budget for housing and urban development by 20% while eliminating programs to help the poor and homeless. federal aid would be a big change. reporting from san francisco, mark matthews, nbc bay area news. >> thanks, mark. >> another big move today by president trump, john bolton is out. the president fired his national security adviser and announced it on twitter. he said the two have had a string of policy disagreements including taliban negotiations and china trade talks. the president tweeted that he asked for bolton's resignation but bolton claims to have resigned on his own. the two men had a history of differences which the president acknowledged in the past. >> john bolton is absolutely a hawk. if it was up to him he would take on the whole world at one time but that doesn't matter because i want both sides. >> by next week president trump is expected to neighboring the fourth national security adv

. >> the myth of this national housing emergency, we need federal policy.ill tell you that the plans that i am releasing is expensive. in the truth is it is expensive. at newday usa, veteran homeowners can get cash by refinancing up to 100 percent of their home's value. that can make a big difference especially if your home has gone up in value. newday customers take out an average of over 50,000 dollars. the newday va cash out loan let's you refinance your mortgage, consolidate your high rate credit card debt, get cash, and lower your payments by over 600 dollars a month, month after month. more money, lower payments. so if you're a veteran homeowner who needs cash, call newday usa. you don't see psoriasis. you see clear skin. you see me. but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ i was covered. it was awful. but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i got clear skin with cosentyx. 3 years and counting. clear skin can last. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you. cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin t

national security fears. a 2020 democrat says he can win the white house saying he will cancel federal assistance to some areasng from countries other than fro

stronger economy and they're encouraging congress to continue funding federal housing and nutrition assistance programs. and national headlines president trump has canceled secret peace talks at camp david with taliban leaders and afghanistan's president. the officials were set to travel to the us saturday evening for peace talks to be held at camp david on sunday. but the president said he canceled that meeting at the last minute after the taliban took credit for an attack that killed 12 people including a us soldi. a source familiar with details of the secret meeting said the plan was for trump to meet separately with the afghan president and then with the taliban's chief negotiator. poses a homeless shelter along the embarcadero and they could take a big step today towards. >>stopping that center from being built plus after the break senator kamala harris apologizes for something she did and her presidential campaign event over the week this is you shopping. and this is you maximizing at t.j.maxx. you shopping, you maximizing. you shopping, you maximizing. get more of the brands you love and the quality you want,

in february, trump declared a national emergency in order to justify using federal money to build his wall. democratic lawmakers blasted the move. house speaker nancy pelosi said it violated the separation of powers and "undermine our national security." the aclu vowed to challenge "trump's latest effort to raid military funds for his xenophobic wall." in more immigration news, the trump administration appeared to reconsider a move to force immigrants receiving critical medical care to leave the u.s. last month, citizenship and immigration services started denying medical deferred action exemptions to immigrants with serious illnesses and their families. in letters sent to applicants of the program, the agency told them they must leave the country or face depoportation. ththe move came withouout any advance notice or public announcement and sparked severe backlash from immigrant rights groups, medical professionals, and democratic lawmakers. on monday, officials said that no depeportations had been initiated since the policy change and that it would "reopen previously pending cases for consideration." however, it's unclear what the lo

federally management civil war sites include a discussion of slavery. so whether you're at fort sumter or gettysburg or frederick douglass' house, the national park service now has an obligation to have some conversation about causes of the civil war, including and that comes to fruition with the opening of the new visitors' center. you've all been in there. you know what i'm talking about, this building opens in 2008, and you can go into the new visitors' center now, go through the museum, and you can get a discussion of slavery, you can get a discussion of reconstruction. you'll get a full picture one of the most famous opponents to that is jerry russell, a prominent member of an arkansas political group who says that if you talk about slavery at civil war sites, his words, "it would be a cosmic threat." a cosmic threat. the national park service opens this plan to talk about slavery for public consumption, and over 4,000 people in about a month and a half, two months, write in to national park service, public record, telling the national park service their thoughts on how slavery should be included in this conversation. they're all public record. that

national. so they stayed at karen house and eventually called themselves the national women's party. throughout 1914 and 1915 they continue to push for a federal amendment, to have pretty public events, parades, a booth at the world's fair in san francisco, a cross-country road trip. it was shocking to see women drive. where they gathered signatures across the country. they had some success with some publicity but not a lot of success with getting support for a federal amendment. meanwhile the state by straight state-by-state strategy was pushed and having little success by the 1916 election. there were 10 states that allowed women the right to vote. almost all of the big empty states. wyoming was first, montana, idaho, and they had 11 people living in them franchising everyone to maximize political power. in 1916 every state that had suffrage on the ballot voted down. woodrow wilson who is a real enemy to suffrage was against it for so many reasons he kept coming up for new ones. he had lots of reasons to be against it and was reelected in a landslide. so 1916 was not at all successful for the movement. they felt that their tactics weren't wo

national security fears. a 2020 democrat says he can win the white house saying he will cancel federal assistance to some areas. key imports rising from countries other than from china. a positive read on the new jobs number to the debate on recession obsession. as this, the "new york times" finally agrees with what we have been reporting all along. to the do as i say, not as i do 2020 democrats. their roadmap to the white house as the cnn town hall. it's a costly painful overhaul of the entire economy that you will pay for. tonight the big roadblock they face as critics ask, if you can't fix the border eshed why do you have think you can fix the climate. 2020 democrats fly big airplanes to cnn's town hall. we are smelling the rank odor of pentagon pork that the administration likely targeted. i'm elizabeth macdonald and "the evening edit" starts right now. china and the u.s. agreed to meet in october for trade talks in d.c. edward lawrence is at the white house with more. >> we'll start with what moved the market. is that announcement there will be face to face talks in early october between the two trade del

president when he declared a national emergency on our southern border and house republicans hit the airwaves to hisort this president using executive authority to redirect federalunds to build a wall. once democrats figured out that there was not a manufactured ,risis, it was actually real you stood strong with us. we made it clear to mexico that things -- they needed to step up. thanks to president trump's stronghip and your support, apprehensions at our southern border are down by 60%. mexico is doing more. 2 the truth is that we have done -- made progress on our southern border. even in the minority you have been out there. you have been making an incredible difference for the country. could talk about what you have .one for veterans all you have done to stand up for the values that make this country great. i could talk about our absolute commitment. we heard last night all of the talk about socialized medicine. republicanlect this majority and this president, we will meet the health care challenges of the american people. we will not grow the size of government. we will not have socialized medicine. free marketd on the health insurance system that has creat

national housing trust fund funding, authorize funding for outreach to homeless people, and better integrate affordable housing and health care activity. this bill recognizes the resources the federal government has to provide if our country is going to continue to make advances in reducing homelessness. now it's worked since its conception to provide assistance to providers. we provide grants to organizational capacity and one of the most important federal capacity building tools we utilize for this work is hud sections for capacity building program. it helps non-profit one for example people assisting it homeless to develop west carson villas. this development consists of 110 units, 55 which are reserved for formerly homeless residents. also provides financing for affordable housing development and we typically use low income housing tax exwitty. the housing credit is the nation -- our subsaidiary is on of the largest non-profit sipdicators and using housing credits to finance supportive housing for people experiencing homelessness. cmf is a competitive housing award administered by the treasury department which can be used flexibly and non-profit developers for affordable rental

nations. we will be showing you to dump hearings on c-span3. at 10:00 a.m., house the qatari -- housing secretary ben carson, and the director of the federal housing finance agency testify on housing finance reform for the senate banking committee. at 2:00, the house judiciary committee needs to discuss a number of gun violence prevention bills. senate majority leader chuck schumer and house speaker pelosi held a briefing on gun violence. they urged senate majority leader mitch mcconnell to bring up a house-passed background check bill. this briefing is just over a [indiscernible conversation] half hour. >> here we go. senator schumer: welcome. hi. great. ok, let's get started. i'm very proud to be joined by, of

national emergency on our southern border. and house republicans hit the airwaves to support this president using his executive authority to redirect federalunds to build a wall on the southern border of the united states. and once democrats figured out that it wasn't a manufactured crisis -- it was actually real -- it was house republicans that stood strong with us, with more than $4.5 billion in humanitarian aid to provide support to what's happening on the border. but then, the president took action. with the support of everybody in this room, the president made it clear to mexico that they needed to step up, or things were going to change on our border. and i was there with the secretary of state and our entire team in those discussions. and just this week, i met again with the foreign minister of mexico. and i couldn't be more proud to report, thanks to president trump's leadership and your strong support, apprehensions on our southern border are down by 60 percent. and mexico is doing more to secure our border and theirs than ever before. though the truth of the matter is that we've -- we've made progress on our southern border becau

federal and state court nation during a recession. go shopping and see what is now available at the c-span including our campaign 2020 t-shirts, sweatshirts, and hats. >> next, a conversation with house speaker nancy pelosi. she talked about guns and possible implement of the president. from capitol hill, this is about a half an hour. let's begin with the gun debate. the house is already passed a bill. do you have any sense of what senate republicans would support when it comes to gun legislation? speaker pelosi: you would have to ask them. i know what the american people support. common sense background check legislation. that is what we passed almost 200 days ago, in the earliest days of the democratic majority. that has legislation been sitting over there for about 200 days. from guneople they die violence, many of them children and teenagers. many of those deaths could have been prevented with background checks. >> from your standpoint, our background checks a starting ndint or and in point -- e point? backgroundosi: checks are a point because they save the most lives. -- arenitiatives all of important. but what saves the most lives is back on checks. this legislation expands on

federal funding cuts the public housing but the mayor says that meeting never happened because the secretary to client the imitation. >> the presidents brief bay area stop running $4 million for the republican national committee held at the home of sun microsystems scott mcneely. there was a heavy police presence as the president spent a short time with supporters that paid as much as $100,000 for a ticket to the event. one supporter came from union city to see the president.>> i see the opportunity and what his politics stand for and we are living in times where everybody wants everything handed to them.>> dozens of protesters lined the streets outside the fundraiser, many of them with signs calling for impeachment>>> barack obama is scheduled to visit san francisco tomorrow planning to speak at an invitation-only event hosted by a san francisco tech company. he will be discussing digital data and how it works with management and decision-making in companies.>>> council voted unanimously tonight to and management operations agreement with the 49ers, citing several lawsuits initiated by the team as well as some workers not being paid correctly. councilmembers the 49ers who operate the stadium have s

federal government is supposed to solve all the problems. >>it's one of the reasons we have $22 trillion in national debt which is growing. on tuesday. carson toured a public housing complex on hill. >>redeveloped as a result of the city's hope sf program, it combines heard vouchers with public and private dollars revamped rundown public housing complexes and increase affordable housing program s and the city's mayor say it was created as a result of the city losing more and more dollars over the years to address housing, i'm here. >>finding, i'm looking at things and a you know really wanting to solve the problem and i think we make a huge mistake in week. it automatically considered that someone is the enemy public housing advocates say carson is the time she clearly has not listened to the residents of public housing, he has not iplistened to the homeless folk on the streets not listen to the advocate. >>not even listen to research academics and the people know since 20 1600 says it's awarded the city million to address homelessness. >>and affordable housing. mayor says that's not enough in san francisco felecia called kron 4 news. san francisco mayor london br

nation's largest employer, the federal government. whose 2.1 million employees only guaranteed 1 wee2 weeks of unpa lead. the houset it faces uncertainty in the senate. joining me, nbc news congressional correspondent leeann kald well and new york congresswoman maloney. >> so, katy, this is a paid family leave bill that is mandatory for federal employees. it was included in the house version of a defense bill. it was not included in a senate version of the same bill. now both the house and the senate are negotiating this bill as we speak. we asked the top republican and the top democrats of these committees, the relevant committees, on if they would commit to including this measure and the massive defense bill and high here's what they said. >> we are not going to commit at this press conference to having anything in the final product. we are in a negotiation. we are starting the conference committee today and as powerful as we all are we can't force everybody to do that. it's something i support but we have to talk about. >> is that something you could support, senator? >> that's why we're having this meeting, to

housing is even more so and requires more investment from the federal government. maureen kelly kron 4 news. past august was the second hottest on record that's according to the nationaland atmospheric association. the agency has been tracking global temperatures for a 140 years. it says august was 1.6 6 degrees above the average over the last century in fact the 5 warmest august have all happened since 2014, 20 16 was the warmest august ever. >>well a step outside not as hot around here as it's banned in fact it feels a little bit more like fall out there. yeah joined right now by chief meteorologist lawrence where the rain go in the us on the alice here and gone in a hurry, but you know this morning it started raining iran right outside see that a real dressed for >>i didn't my neighbors are probably reportedly it was a sight to see you just don't see the rain coming in that early. this off and then yeah we're off and running with that rain early on the morning and then that kind of cleared out we have a lot of sunshine into the afternoon, hey looking good out over the bay right now as you can see alcatraz and the rest the bay mostly clear skies now as that front ha

federal law. but people, we have no idea who they are, probably from the white house, national security council, leaking out the details to frame a narrative and none of the substance is confirmed yet because it's held secret and confidential by the whistle-blower. >> so this is the issue. the one thing that's been referred to about the whistle-blower is that president trump -- president tweet? that was not intended. the whistle-blower was highly partisan. we have now created a world in which everybody's looking for the whistle-blower and this whistle-blower has a scarlet letter for better or for worse for being partisan. that can't be a good thing. >> horrible. if this person is out, i know a lot of the media trying to figure out who this person is, their career in the intelligence community and the government itself is probably over. they didn't break any laws but they will have that scarlet letter on them. they'll never be employed again in the u.s. government and all they did was follow the law to raise the concern about what they saw. they could have been the most partisan person on the planet. it

birthday is today and in the years since the financial crisis, the federal government has continued to play an outside role in the nation's housing finance system. it's imperative that congress and the administration have to be focused the system that we support access to credit and insurer the government programs do not overlap with and crowd out private capital. i'm pleased to present an overview of the housing finance reform plan that was added to the president last week. he supports millions of families with affordable homeownership opportunities through the federal housing administration and providing credit access and liquidity in the mortgage market. in the financial crisis coming up because of the policies of the previous administration, fha and balance sheets were growing to approximately 353% and 400% prospectus he between the years of 2007 and 2018. the reform plan would reduce the federal government outside role in housing finance and protect taxpayers. to that end i ask congress to work with the administration on the four key pillars. number one, returned to the core mission of serving low and moderate income familie

nation. urrently, madam speaker, 72% of whitehouse holds own their own home. black ust 41% of households. the result of this disparity can be traced to discriminatory practices implemented by the federal housing authority which loans in only 2% of being issued to african-americans between 1934 nd 1968. this was a super classic form organic and institutional acism. the ongoing ramifications of this most insid with us discrimination continues to be felt acutely by people like many of my constituents. found that the to emic denial of loans led the widespread use of predatory in source contracts [communities. -- in black communities. these contracts, madam speaker, ed to a situation where my home saved over $71,000 on average. more for over $71,000 their homes than white meowners who had assets, unfiltered access to federally bank loans. in total, madam speaker, redlining, the process of rating predominantly black neighborhoods as "high risk" for traditional mortgage 3 $3.2 million. this is by conservative estimates, $3.2 million. so up to $3.2 million from chicago's black families. this is just one example of how home ownership, a pillar of the american dream, has been placed out of the reach of

national security special events. i will be a huge supporter of them regardless of where they're housed and funded in the federal governmentyou're always looking for opportunities to tighten and align the best possible way. >> last question. when i was still in government we established the three-ounce liquid rule. i understand there's beta testing. i never thought it would last this long. i never thought it would still be in place. i understand there's testing in technology to do away with the three-ounce rule. how far out do you see that? >> that's a great question. i think some of the technological developments to do some better automated assessment of substances. i'm looking to apply that for countering opioids in the mail environment as well. synthetic fentanyl. i don't think those are science fiction anymore. i think we're talking years in the cycle from development topt application. we are expanding the use of high-end computed tomography machines at checkpoints for tsa in addition to what they have in the baggage environment. so more to come on that. i think we'll hopefully be able to develop even better techniques

idea that crystallized for me was the need to create national school safety best practices at the federal level. those best practices would be housed on a clearinghouse website, so that all schools had a one-stop shop for all of the most relevant, and important school safety information. i was pleased to see this idea highlighted in president trump's federal commission on school safety report last year, and i am extremely encouraged that the department of homeland security is moving forward to create this clearinghouse. in fact, they are convening their first meeting july 30 next week. we know we cannot prevent 100% of these school mass murders, but we know we can mitigate a lot of the risk to students, teachers, and staff when they do happen. every school can do things today that can improve school safety, and many of these things are basics that cost little or no money. chairman johnson, i really want to commend you for your commitment to focusing on practical solutions that can save lives right now, and for shining a spotlight on that through this hearing that you are holding today. in my view, there were two main reasons the na

federal tax returns as part of an investigation into hush money payments. >>> president trump is holding a national security meeting at the white house today as he decides howto the attack on saudi arabia's oil industry. >> pentagon officials are expected to present the president with a range of military options including potential targets in iran. sources say the president will be warned if he decided to go with military action, it could escalate into war. >>> overnight, iran announced its leaders have received visas from the u.s. to fly to new york to attend the u.n. general assembly next week. >> the president has said he's open to a meeting, but for now iran has said no. but before that there is something else on the president's agenda. abc's jordyn phelps covers the white house and is here with more. >> reporter: before the high-stakes diplomacy gets under way at the u.n. general assembly next week, president trump is hosting a ceremonial visit in honor of the australian prime minister in washington today. ♪ president trump and the first lady are rolling out the red carpet honoring australia's prime minister, scott morrison, with an official visit and

federally managed civil war sites include a discussion of slavery. so whether you're at fort sumter or gettysburg or frederick douglass' house, the national park service now has an obligation to have some conversation about causes of the civil war, including slavery, in its exhibits. and for a narrative, since 1863, that avoided that deliberately, you can imagine how cataclysmic this change in interpretation is. and that comes to fruition with the opening of the new visitor'' center. you've all been in there. you know what i am talking about. this building opens in 2008, and you can go into the new visitors' center now, go through the museum, and you can get a discussion of slavery, you can get a discussion of reconstruction. you'll get a full picture of the war's political, cultural, economic issues, and the battle, of course. but this is so different than what we've seen the veterans establish themselves. so when it comes out for public conversation, tens of thousands of americans recoil that places like gettysburg is going to be talking about slavery. one of the most famous opponents to that is jerry russell, a prominent member of an arkansas polit

federal spending will run out at the end of this month. house and senate negotiators full-year spending deal. live coverage of the house here on c-span. national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by the guest chaplain, dr. bryant r. ali from the new psalmist worship center of newark, new jersey. the chaplain: let us pray. our father, which art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. thy kingdom come, thy will be done, as in heaven, so on earth -- on earth. give us day by day our daily bread, and forgive us our sins as we also forgive everyone that has sinned against us. and lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil. lord, as these elected officials handle their agenda today, may the words of their mouth and the meditation of their heart be set for your sight. lord, those who acknowledge your path will also be directed by you. i pray that we truly become one nation, under god, united with liberty and justice for all. lord, touch each representative today, bless their family and the community they

both the house and the senate bills largely mirror the successful model employed by the national museum of african-american history and culture. both bills call to construct a museum with 50% federal and require the smithsonian to raise 50% from nonfederal sources. legislation has also been introduced calling to create a national museum of the american latino in order to showcase our history and culture of american latinos and their contribution to the united states. this legislation follows the model of the national museum. while i do have experience with private fundraising and more than willing to advocate for private funds it is simply impossible to pursue projects of this magnitude without explicit appropriation of federal funding for the project that they're very genesis. if authorized and funded by congress, we would be honored to add these smithsonian to the family. congress makes these deliberations, we will work diligently to tell a broader, more complete story with our resources. an example of this desire is our american women's history initiative because of her story which was launched in 2018. because the story represents a paradigm shift, it allows the entire smithso

house announcing a little shots fired at california with the rule to nationalize fuel economy standards. they're basically telling states like california you cannot make your own rules, only the federalrnment can. california's one of the states that's gone above and beyond to try to cut down on pollution from cars and trucks. the whole thing, though, is promising to turn into a major states versus the fed battle. ali is there at the climate for rupp. this is getting started. just to explain to folks many of the democratic candidates are talking with chris hayes and ali velshi, getting in depth about an issue for many people is numbers one priority, including a lot of young people? >> hailly, that's right. i'm told andrew yang is rounding the corner. we will try to grab him live and ask him a few questions about this. you're right, voters say this is the top issue for them in polling and when on the ground. mr. yang, we're live on msnbc right now. >> fantastic. >> we're live. they're going to talk to you about climate change. i want to talk about the polls we've been seeing lately seem to be enforcing this idea that it's a three-person race. do you buy that? >> i really don't. the sam

federal government is supposed to solve all the problems. >>it's one of the reasons we have $22 trillion in national debt which growing. on tuesday. carson toured a public housing complex on hill. >>redeveloped as a result of the city's hope sf program, it combines heard vouchers with public and private dollars revamped rundown public housing complexes and increase affordable housing program protesters and the city's mayor say it was created as a result of the city losing and more dollars over the years to address housing, i'm here. >>finding, i'm looking at things the and a really wanting to solve the problem and i think we make huge mistake in week. it automatically considered that someone is the enemy public housing advocates say carson is the time she clearly has not listened to the residents of public housing has not listened to the homeless folks on the street not listen to the advocate. >>not even listen to research academic so that people know since 20 1600 says it's awarded the city million to address homelessness and affordable housing. >>but the mayor says that's not enough in san francisco felecia called kron 4 news. >>and another big story tonight,

federal government is supposed to solve all the problems. >>it's one of the reasons we have $22 trillion in national debt which growing. on tuesday. carson toured a public housing complex on hill. >>redeveloped as a result of the city's hope sf program, it combines heard vouchers with public and private dollars revamped rundown public housing complexes and increase affordable housing units, the program protesters and the city's mayor say it was created as a result of the city losing more and more dollars over the years to address housing time here. >>finding, looking at things and a you know really wanting to solve the problem and i think we make a huge mistake in week. it automatically considered that someone is the enemy public housing advocates say carson is the time she clearly has not listened to the residents of public housing, he has not listened to the homeless folks on the streets not listen to the advocate. >>not even listen to research academics and the people know this spill has since 20 1600 says it's awarded the city million to address homelessness. >>and affordable housing. mayor says that's not enough in san francisco felecia called kron 4 news.

nation. and people actually looking at that saying we're just not going to stand for this so it's incredible moment in history of politics in federal new british politics and the scenes in the house of commons moving so quickly it's hard to keep up and it's hard to think of how we get beyond this and at some point come back together maybe an election will help but we'll see and maybe not chris wilkins thank you very much for your insights and as i hand back to you boris johnson has lost his motion to try and trigger a general election that doesn't mean he's lost the chances of a general election a snap general election is all but inevitable now and quite possibly in just a matter of weeks back to you and it certainly doesn't mean that he won't stop trying for one thank you very much john how. want to bring you some other stories from around the world now the united nations is preparing to evacuate more displaced syrians from a remote camp along the border with jordan rock bottom is home to almost 15000 people but the u.n. says half of them are refusing to leave despite that dial living conditions there same harder explains why. the last time aid reached this makeshift camp was in

nations. we will be showing you two hearings on c-span 3. at 10:00 a.m., ben carson, treasury secretary steven mnuchin, and the director of the federal housing finance agency testify on housing finance reform before the senate banking committee. at 2:00 p.m., the house judiciary committee meets to consider a number of gun violence prevention bills. >>> campaign 2020. watch our live coverage of the presidential candidates on the campaign trail. c-span's campaign 2020, your unfiltered view of politics. >>> senator kamala harris addressed the portsmouth, new hampshire democrats banquet on friday night. manchester news reports it's her fifth visit to the granite state since announcing her presidential candidacy. this is 45 minutes. >> good evening, fellow democrats. it's great to be here. congratulations on the great turnout. it's a real honor to be able to introduce tonight's guest speaker. but before i do, i want to tell you why i have decided to support kamala harris for president. i was first attracted to senator harris because, after four years of donald trump, i felt there was nothing our country needed more than reconciliation and healing

authorizing activities at the white house office of science and technology policy and the national science foundation. the u.s. invests over $1 billion a year in federal stem education programs. but we have not made enough progress in growing a stem capable work force. one of the key provisions of h.r. 2528 is a requirement for more comprehensive data collection and analysis on the students, researchers, and faculty receiving federal science grants this. data will help us identify and reduce the barriers that prevent underrepresented groups from entering and advancing in stem. you will also help us measure the success of federal stem programs. the bill also includes a provision directing n.s.f. to support computer science education through the existing tribal colleges and universities program. access to computer science resources and the development of computing skills is critical in today's economy. stem employment in the u.s. continues to grow faster than any other sector. employers in all sectors, including agriculture, energy, health care, and defense are desperate for workers with stem skills. in order to meet this demand, the development of tale

federal arbitration act. so she is forced to arbitrate her claims. her case is supported by the times up legal defense fund, which is housed and administered by the national women's law center fund. forced arbitration is just what it says, it's forced. let's pass the fair act so women will have the justice that they so deserve. enough is enough. thank you, congresswoman speier" to give voice to these gin justices and hopefully these women soon, because of you, because of the fair act, will be able to move forward with these lives. ms. speier: i thank the gentlelady for your outstanding leadership. i introduce one of my new colleagues but not new fighting hill, f women, katie from hill. mr. hill: i appreciate the opportunity to speak on an important issue. i'm here to support the fair act on behalf of women of kelly stein. she told the story of her mother. in the letter, she says how she was abused in a nursing mother and her mother was dropped several times by staff members and injury took five days before it was x-rayed. and the staff failed to inspect her. the nursing home staff would not take her to the bathroom. they taped the cord, the cord she neede

nation and the good will of the american people. >> joyce vance is also with us. federal prosecutor that we've come to rely on and who we should mention, as we often do, was sought by the house to testify on this very issue. appreciate you being a part of this and your patience tonight. i give you an open swing. everything we've heard thus far, including these new democrats just this hour jumping in. as well as the constitutional significance of the ukraine scandal being about what president trump did in office rather than in some cases earlier questions about acts before he became president. >> you know, that is an incredibly important point, ari. for so many people the mueller investigation, the russia investigation was very difficult to grasp. both because the legal charges were a little bit confusing. they were complex. but also because the conduct happened when president trump was still candidate trump. now we're talking about misconduct that he committed while sitting in the oval office. withholding congressional funds. trying to get ukraine to deliver the goods on a political opponent in exchange for that aid. and that's something that i think people can comprehend ea

national weather service and the white house? >> what is very troubling about the behavior of the president is he is taking a lot of normally good people in the federal bad things, like covering up for his mistakes and for his errors. and i just wish more federal employees would understand that they took one oath. it was to the constitution. it was not to donald trump. i do hope their leadership of noaa gets a spine and stands up to the president and puts science over psycofancy. >> do you believe the military is cooperating with the president to make money for his scottish resort? are they trying to curry favor with him? or do you see this layover as not being unusual as the air force claims? >> when you look at the public reporting, trust work is a defense contractor. they make money from this refueling. and we also know from the public reporting they got the trump resort to not only give reduced rates to the military but also to give them free rounds of golf. i was active duty as j.a.g. one thing is clear, you cannot accept any gueift from a prohib the source. and one prohibited source is a defense contractor. i think there's ethical issues with w

national association of realtors, the credit union association and the community independent bankers of america. this bill will make it easier for home buyers to buy a home with f.h.a., federal housing administration mortgages by expanding the number of appraisers who are allowed to do the appraiseals of those homes. i'm pleased to say that in the other body, senators thune and tester have introduced apparel piece of legislation, a bipartisan piece of legislation. and i look forward to putting a bill -- this bill on the president's desk. as other speakers including the gentleman from guam pointed out, not 2010, there were nationwide standards for licensed home appraisers, but since 2010, we have minimum federal education experience and examination requirements set by the appraiser qualifications board. so there is no reason at all to require certified appraisers be involved and it is entirely appropriate to have certified or licensed appraisers. this fix will help first-time home buyers. over 83% of the f.h.a. home purchase mortgages are being made by first-time home buyers and over one-third of f.h.a. loans were object taped by minority households. the purchasing of a home is diffi