you think we would haveo ople ad water.i mean, gradually remove employees to the heat vi suffer heatstroke or even die just doing their job. this new rule will reduce heat injuries, illness ands r over 36 million workers whom it will apply from farm wo to construction workers,osanacturis and so much more. host: and andrew, the presioneds of extreme weather events. noaa has this on their a historic year of u.s. billion dollar, fifth warmest year in record for the continued u.s. you've also written about the rising cost of weather events. guest: yeah. and part of that, first of all, the $90lion tally is really uninsuredthat actually an underf the c t costs to the economy. when you count up lost wages and other categories. so, i mean, california insurance politician just did a study on seven that have just hit the state 400 dea- but what we're seeg is two trends, really we're seeing extreme weather eve all extreme weather events are increasing in intensity and in frequency but a number of them are being affected. and we're als

few ople know this commuty is north carolina as well as you do. thank you for your support. be e m proud to be joineby the mayor. you know how to build a consensus and keep wilminon ving forward. i appreciate y being here 6 greato be ba in north carolina. from fort lejeune and ma other places. i've been honored to learn from you and shine a light on your sties. is is a special community and you all help keep it strong. four years ago joe went from being a militaryather to being commander in chief. 's a responsibity he stepped in with pride. because as joe reminds everyo anchance he gets, our u.s. military is t finest fighti military force in the history of the world. all the obligations joe has shouldered, he's the on truly oneacred obligation is to prepare those we send in harm's way and to care for their families when they come home. joe knows military spouses and children may not wear the uniform but they serve our untry, too. that's why he signed an execute ordeto mak sur that military suses c build the careers thewant f themselves. and he has improved child care and men

forget about wifi and connection to the interenet and when you go into communities and realize peep ople are not able to load homework and talk to teachers and out of touch with the world. by providing the network and system we are able to allow them to keep up in the modern age. >> folks still were not served by internet throughout the city and tended to be low income people, people in affordable housing. people of color and limited english and seniors, all those are high concentrations in affordable housing, so we thought given that we had a fiber network that stretched throughout the city reaching deep into neighborhoods that would be a perfect opportunity to address it in san francisco. >> the infrastructure the city and star help us run are dejtle programs. it played a critical role from the time we opened during covid till now so we were able to collaborate with online services that offer tutoring and school support. it also helped us be able to log the kids on for online school during covid, in addition to like, now that everybody has switched most of their curriculum online we ca

we have ople w moved here fr d.c. and live tier 1.5 years.e have people getting married here, getting gaged, and ving babies. these are all things that help with the visn to grow our population, and we think this is one more step in that. but week of we note that our hotels will be filled out not just in our city but throughout the region, and we know there will be a huge impact to our small business community. obviously when you have a former president coming to the city as well as a lot of high-ranking elected officials, security will have to beore intense, anwe understand that, and although that mayurt some of our small businesses, i hope would people see as the overall impact that the convention will bring to us. even just today having you here at c-span, 15 1000 credentialed journalists experiencing milwaukee fothe first time. that is an oppornity to let milwaukee shine on an internationa stage. announcer: one of tse business owners is the founding and c of parks and recreation, a group of rtaurants and bars. we met her at the group's ne

ople come in my house and they say, that's a really interesting photog what were you to him? and i well, i can't talk about it. it's classifie know until now. this is colin powell coming into the office. we had worked with him operation storm, which supported his people. we had done a lot of stuff for him when he left. i told my boss, if he runs if he runs for, anything, i will vote for him. what a man. cold was over. it was done. we won. nobody knew what to do. tony andendez, my husband. we went to the greenbrier to to feeling really good that we had had just the part, an ending cold war. then theyrnational spy museum. have any of you been anybody beeno the new one? there's another one. a new. yeah, well we on that muum for three years before it even opened with mr. mott cleveland. it's his museum. it's going, it's bond cars on is stunning it's just i don't even like but it's just it's so beautiful so even today, even after tony is gone i spend a lot of time with to corporate groups, talking to school kids, to they come up to university of la the summer five times and talk t

you have someone in one radio channel and there's a commander center with every channel liven it at ople, the secret service saying we never heard it, they are in the command center, still a lot of questions but we need real answers to to fix it in the future. jack: q, good seeing you. in the meantime i want to bring your attention, nvidia stock at a 2 month low, 25% from its peak in june. an enormous run up this year even with all of this but it comes at a time we are getting a lot of attention on tech shares including microsoft after the bell today, more from the magnificent seven that is not so magnificent even with great numbers like google did and off about last week, wasn't good enough to help the stock, we are seeing more cases and the selloff continues with big names after this. ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the racking... ...or crab cracking, you're cashbacking. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or tacos at the taco shack. nah, i'm working on my six pack. switch to a king suite- or bo

it's not right that america is not equal, tt ople treat people differently. kn go. i want to help and dubois, i ne, did not experience what he on. unbelievable. founder of the but the debate can go on and it's worthy of discussion infinitum. but you can give me booker t washington because he said what he did was practical and he what was possible while always staying d millions of people by not cashing in, but out raising teachers, being example a indefatigable in raising money for his school, not for his enough. and this makes me feel terrible this before they were 60 and they d done. they lived to 80. how much ica, much better off america would. and when people look at this country and swok, y know, i divided. we are. i'll give you a divided. i'll race relations. i wish they could better. yeah. i always want everything to be perfect. but look at the progress we've ■c and, you know, with anybody who keeps their think as that phil'l do it the most successful multicultural country in the re still the envy of the world. that's why they're breaking our border to

been a leader of the party forwn the last three and a half years and who many people, many advisers ople around him believe tha he never got the credit that he deserved for notve some of his accomplishments in office, but for winning the 2020 election. shments and beating president trump, then being then pushed aside as he as he essentially was. i mean a, he made the decision, let's be clear, he made the decision to step down. aft it was after a lot of lawmakers and very powerful ones in his party encouraged him to do so. so it's not for me to say whether there's resentment. but you didn't pick up on that tonight. 't pici think the theme that hed really he really focused on was e angratitude. and again, the what he sees as the stakes for the election and basically sayinghe a he accepted the fact that hecce wasn't the one to carry >>sst. ch, but to pass i all right. well, the president doesn't drink, and that's probably a good thingesidendoesn't at's t would be a tough night. jeff mason, thank you so much. >> peter schweitzer is the president of the governor accountability institute and h

ople together and covered.d and neighborhood groups or created. and they were created in a lot of different cities, a lot of different but we can work of doing that up and down, up and down. but attention that those seventh graders or eighth graders or this because they want to do something they want to help. and that'swith and it's that mood in that room of the high school the mood in the room of the high school students, the at the end where i say yes, no. move me in the optimistic"k amab of convening high school listening to their thoughes. it really is the way things are supposed be. but i want to go back to this remarkable. you talk about madisonian deliberation, a judicial virtue, and using powers of reason to attempt passions. and you make a very strong case. mawapragtist and that he, after all, changed opou bank of the united states based on the had come to accept it.nd people when you about changing the minds, not only of your colleagues on the court, but of last and kids in high scdath trt how to appl

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the panic of 1873 were many ople, the old abolitionists that would have been pushing this issue are dying off. thaddeus stevens dies when when grant is elected. charles sumner, the two stalwarts, if you will. charles sumner is is is failing in health and will ultimately die in 1875. and so the people that would have pushed him in many ways are fading away from. that republican ticket and the republican party, as i said, is also changing. so while he is supportive of and appalled by much of what he's doing the political will is not necessarily there to force him to to make the action that maybe we or people looking back would have liked him to do. or maybe that was thought would have happened in the initial beginning of the hearings. professor alexander, how far was reconstruction in 1871? what was going on in reconstruction is fairly, fairly far along. by that time, reconstruction can we can see it beginning it during the war something that a lot of people don't always recognized it happens lincoln begins to reconstruct, if you will. parts of the former confederacy that the union has take

ople she thinks she's doing some amazing thing for people. no, this this i treasonous.they sold the american people aa bill of liesnd kept going.only and the only ones who up were, h the ones who weren't in on it. so we know that vance wasn'tly s in on it. yeah, yeah, yeah. but as soon as they went to commercial, they let him know how he had to come back and apologize forologiz whe said as as the truth. so we should sto stop going lik. oh, gaslighting. no, this is trees, period. >> they've stolen election fromi us because we had an unfit person and none of them did their duty, none of them. >> exactly. they had. i got to go. i'll see>> greg: exa.. done because we're not done. we're not done . d next, joe's approval dropped, but can kamala be swapped? if you'll be the new york area would like tickets to see gutfeld go to fox news.comld. gutfeld and click on the link to join our studio audience before revolution before america, just before destiny came calling. oh, it was george. >> you have ambitions. i have pride, sir. a pioneer, a soldier, a leader on. the rise, mr. wa

there's so many people that just heard that and it e ople jus will never i remember. yeah.retractions are does anything happen to this perso. doesn reports it wrong. >> there was a reporter from the white house correspondentasa correspondence who runs the association. he barelr from they retracted. c yeah and i hate my remember my ex-wife retracted our wedding vows and she was all right i think i think was more of a correction. she put another guy's name in there more oftion she but ame kill me is okay from this i a i hope he is it. >> i have a well i have a look . >> i think we're similar. i have like a love hate relationship with kill me like i loveve-hat when the show ends i hate when it comes on and do you believe that love dowhen i you believe that they heard the wrong word or do you believe they just went out to blaste t me? i believe they went out to blast when they could have easily fact checked it. >> tve east have been to check this? >> and they did. yeah. what do you think, kat? i honestly think it's almost ina in to overstate just how harmful this is. y i and yo

d we were putting all these people on tv and we sort of had this thought like, are ople■0 helping us tv. and so did a couple of us, and it commissioned a secret project where we took o, various spokespeople and we showed them to focus groups, to see like who compelling and not compelling, who was trustworthy, not trustworthy. and jen, who had just been the deputy communications director for a brief period of time and had startein regional television interviews like just and fcial f she had done it likl handful of interviews with like a satellite interview, like a south carolina tv station, then some financial stuffad you had had had the economic in the communications we had all like s nior advisors at the time that the various cabinet members and we just kind of had this tape of jen and we were just like, let's for jen in the group and far the person who tested the best hands down like the report ce back and everyone's like, no one really thought about it because you weren't doing theunday shows at the time. you weren't doing the white house briefing. but the report came back ovwhn j

he was seething in anger about a new private hospital that would inocule ople in his town. but he wasn't angry about inoculatasn. he wasn't angry. he didn't think w ineffective or some. he didn't think it was it was aying god that was against his religion. he wasn't worried about side effects. he wanted access to it, but he couldn't afford it. the new hospital was terribly expensive and so in his journal, he's writing about this all the time. he composes poems about the outbreak of smallpox. he paints a watercolor of the hospital that was built to stop it. this one. and if you go to marblehead, massachusetts, you caneet for yourself. the actual watercolor is really tiny. it's only like a three by five card size blown. it up here and he describes this episode in marblehead, where angry sailors like himself who were angry about the cost of inoculation, not its efficacy, went out to this hospital and burned to the ground. then i discovered that there were these debates happening in other towns, other communities in the run up to the revolution, and a story that i thought hadn'

donald trump attractands tens o of thousands of people anywhere and everywhere he goes, not ople any the 75 people that75 show up for a kamala harris rally. soe that get your act together. >> that extraction that you're seeing right there, that it was one of the most pathetic displays. you've got a president, former president is shot and they can't get him out of there. lookt of at those bumbling, they're trying to figure out, how do you open up the gate, ram that gate, get the guy to the hospital and do your flipping job. >> you know, the silence of joe in carmel has been near deafening. governor huckabee, why didn't they fire him? i'm sorry, her. why didn't they fire the head of the secret service? why didn't they hire the people that did advance work on this? why didn't they fire the people that said, oh, it's a pitch roof or a sloped roof? that's not a routeoverno by definition. governor, as somebody who used to do roofing, that's not a roof. you could stand on that roof. you could skatane on that roof. you could do pretty much anything you want on that roof a . well, the sad thi

the more water ewe use, the more you pay but what we a seeing right now is that we are incentivizing ople. we pay people to use less water and investing a lot of money to what is through changing the landape or conservation and farming, changing how you do that and that's why our water use is 50% half over water we used 50 years ago but for us to contue investing in this water resiliency and what we need to do is build more storage, mor conveyan so we can captu water when we he it and dry conditions we don't have to rely on water we don't have, and to do that we are -- have to find new ways to charge for water without trying to rely on the less amount of water. our business model has to change. we need to find ways to genate revenue that is n based o the use of water. and shing in the cost and also ensung affordabity for our communities so we need to find ways, address leadership from low-income assistance program but what i tnk we need to do is how we can raise the money locally because we appreciat the federal government's funding but most of the money coming from local investments and

the sort of these speculative casino people this, this is not like all like fraud and everything is oplet to gamble on things like that. and then there's, there's sort ' part of and it's a sizable group. it's, you know, at least tens of thousands of people were professionally in it. you know, they go to these conferences and have startups. and it's a it's a big group where involved with a lot of them. and then there's sort of the the, you know, the policy kind of stuff and ithings that we'res and it's a little bit frushat at think a lot of the policy current policy approach isntly support the casino and, hurt the productive use cases. and so i'lle yoan example for those who follow the space, there's things called meme coins which have become increasingly popular. so meme coins are crypto tokens thrpos they're just utter, they're just purely for gambling anosrftly l. those are perfectly legal like dogecoin, the most prominent 's legal. and you go to robinhood and you go to any you can. you can go to any you can go to, you know, licensed broker dealers and you can like robinhood and you ca

trump himself has been telling ■ople that he question whether biden would actually make it the generalre has been some preparation. certainly most republicans were of the few that republicans would end up dominating trump and ending up having a younger, more energetic thehad to run against read but by and large, when you are ahead, you really don't want anyg to change. if the campaign is behind it was r thgs to change. so i think republicans would prefer to run against biden with a very clear set of issues they are campaigning on. h&m infirmity are among them. host: jim antle artest. over the years i appreciate coming by. if yout join in the conversation, (202) 748-8000 democrats to call in. pu-8001. independent, (202) 748-8002.he't 40so here on washington journal. look ahead to this week what tipping point for joe biden this week when it comes to the nomination, but also it joe wee a stage with the nato summit coming up. what he could do to try to continue guest: one of the problems was in addition to the debate not going particularly well, biden and co. were very slow to engage in th

one of my ask is, that the housing authority qualify people ople. a lot of time and it's not just the housing authority. a lot of times what happens is they come in, people come in and whoever is working with them tells them what the rules are but they don't tell them the exception to the rules. so i'm going to give you an example. for example when you're qualifying for a home ownership and they say you have to be doing something the same work for the last two years, well the exception, so when you say that, oh i have not done that, so people walk away, but the exception is if you go to school and maij order in that, then you qualify, right? or if you work for a bank and you go from receptionist to a sales person, that qualifies because you're in the same industry, right. so if you explain things like that. the other comment i want to make and it's been the experience and one of the main issues that the housing authority is like the other gentleman said, reasonable accommodation forms from the doctor's office, i've gone to at least six times to say

ok, there are many other ople who are subject to impeachment ing the nine sitting on this bench. i don't thinne has ever suggested that impeachment would o be the gateway to criminal prosecution for any of the many other officers subject to impeachment. why is the president different when the impeachment clause doesn't say so? >> someone very important has made the opposite suggestion. as to the president himself, solicitor geor who reviewed therical materials in 1973 as to the materials and said the sequence is mandatory only as to the president. that is doj's view of the impeachment judglause, which is exactly our position. the sequence is mandatory only for the president. prosecution of a president prior to impeachment contradicts the language othconstitution and 100 years of history. and what doj admits is the framers' intent. say that practice, whatever its validity, should not be extended in this conte >> wt criminal conduct isn't discovered until after the president is out of office? there was no opportunity for impeachment? >> we say the framers assumed the risk of unforc