speaker pelosi, welcome back to washington post live. speaker pelosi: thank you, bob. my pleasure. robert: i appreciate your time on this important and sad day, one month since george floyd, an unarmed black man, was killed by a white police officer in minneapolis. we will cover a lot of topics today, but let's begin there. the house is voting today on your bill, the george floyd justice in policing act. it is an expansive bill. how many republicans do you expect to join you? speaker pelosi: i have no idea. i am the last person to ask. but i am proud of the consensus that we have in the house democratic caucus. this is an historic day for us. we began this morning on the steps of the capital with the chair of the congressional black caucus and chair of the subcommittee judiciary, along with jerry nadler and members of presentcratic caucus to not only the legislation, but a perspective on why it was so important. it may get some republican votes. the white house is against the bill, which is unfortunate. but we will pass the bill. robert: speaker pelosi, the protests continue nation

robert: speaker pelosi, thank you for your time this afternoon. speaker pelosi: my pleasure. thank you, bob. >> the house and senate are back in session. the house returns monday at 9:00 a.m. eastern and will spend the week working on the health care infrastructure, credit score reporting and housing needs that have arisen due to the coronavirus. follow the house live on c-span. the senate returns monday at 3:00 p.m. eastern to continue debate on the 2021 defense authorization bill which provides for defense programs and policies for the next fiscal year. senators will hold a vote at 5:30 eastern to formally begin debate. watch the senate live on c-span2. >> tonight on q&a. university of california at berkeley historian of medicine, author of vaccine nation, on the lessons the polio vaccine in the 50's can teach us about a covid-19 vaccine. >> we will face distribution problems. we will face problems of equity. even if we have enough vaccine for everybody, there will be those who have the privilege to say i'm not comfortable getting it until 5 million people have been vaccina

pelosi: we will see. there have been times where the president said he would support a bipartisan comprehensive immigration reform right on tv in the white house with democratic and republican members of the house and senate it.re, then reneged on it would be great if we can do that. it is what we need to do for our country. there was bipartisan support in the senate for such a bill, which the house republicans would not be allowed to be brought up in the house. we have not found our common ground. we can, but there isn't that much time. what is it? 138 days. [laughter] best ande for the always try to find that. i don't know what the president meant. maybe he doesn't either, because he backed off what he said before. yes ma'am? >> [indiscernible] do you want to see john bolton testify in the house? rep. pelosi: it is interesting because he was so arrogant in terms of the house when we were engaged in the impeachment. we did impeach the president of the united states. removing him from office requires a vo

speaker pelosi: i hope so. have you spoken to the lee commissioner? speaker pelosi: no.captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] watch our live, unfiltered coverage of the government's response with briefings from the white house, congress, governors and mayors across the country updating the situation. and from the campaign 2020 trail. when the conversation every day. if you missed any of our live coverage, watch anytime on demand at c-span.org. >> tonight, a house intelligence committee hearing to examine online foreign influence operations during the coronavirus pandemic. approach,0 elections see that tonight at 9:00 eastern. first ladies, influence and image, on american history tv, examines the private lives and public role of first ladies. >> this november we are going to take back the house. we will hold the senate. president trump returns to the campaign trail on saturday for a rally in tulsa. listen on the go with

[inaudible] speaker pelosi: good morning, everyone. it is an honor to be here with the members of the congressional black caucus, house and senate, our distinguished chair karen bass, senator booker, senator harris, the distinguished democratic leader of the senate mr. schumer. we are gathered here in emancipation hall aptly named for those that built the capital, sadly. last summer, a number of us went to ghana to observe the 400th anniversary of the first slave coming across the atlantic. that tragedy, that horror of history, slavery in our own country, and all the consequences of that, we are here to observe that pain. we are here to respect the actions of the american people to speak out against that, specifically manifested in police brutality. we are here to honor george floyd. in a moment, we will have a moment of silence -- actually, eight minutes and 46 seconds of silence in honor of george floyd and so many others who lost their lives and were abused by police brutality. before that, i want to yield to the distinguished leade

pelosi: that's right. >> [inaudible] rep. pelosi: i did have a conversation with the british ambassador yesterday. on a vaertdriety of subjects and this came up because it's timely. this is consistent and a continuation of u.k. law, vis-a-vis hong kong. so he said he would consider, let's see what they do. the concern i have about it is, though, as generous as that is, that would be a large percentage, maybe 40% of the people of hong kong. and it would be a big brain drain on hong kong. so again, i think it's a wonderful thing that people know that people will know that their safety is protected and they can go to london. but i would hope that democracy could come -- democratic freedoms, not democracy, but democratic freedoms could come to hong kong. yes, ma'am. >> how are you? rep. pelosi: i'm doing ok. >> a bit of a long question. as it relates to police violence, i see different views among members of congress. do you and the caucus believe this is an issue of systemic racism in american policing, and would you be comforta

nancy pelosi days on as speaker donald trump is reelected. do you and let's say the same goes for the 50 so technically whoever the vice president is would have the deciding vote. do you see anything salvageable in the pelosi trump relationship that could actually make that, those two most powerful figures in washington if that scenario arose, you think they could dealwith each other ? do you think there is no ground there is an mark you think if they're both in the political positions are such that they don't haveto get reelected again, do you see anything happening potentially between the two of them knowing what you know about them ? >> i got it only because of the personal relationship. i haven't spoken in months and it's mostly because trump is mad at her for impeaching him . she is much morecold-blooded about these things . she doesn't let her personal feelings whether or not he's going to deal with someone on policy and she does have a firm set of policy convictions which i think is fair to say the president does not. so she spent a lo

pelosi: i'm doing ok. >> a bit of a long question.s it relates to police violence, i see different views among members of congress. do you and the caucus believe this is an issue of systemic racism in american policing, and would you be comfortable naming them? rep. pelosi: as i mentioned, we're taking our lead from our distinguished chair of the congressional black caucus. karen bass. as you probably know, in the congress of the united states, the black caucus is considered the conscience of the congress. and their years of history, of experience. when i say experience, i mean personal as well as legislative experience. as to how we go forward. so on monday, we'll be making our announcement as to how we go forward in this particular aspect of it. but it is about other injustices, too. it's about health disparities. it's about environmental injustice. it's about economic injustice. it's about educational injustice. so we want to see this as a time where we can go forward in a very drastic way, not incrementally, but in an important wa

it's going to be biden, schumer, and pelosi. donald trump hasn't been there four full years or have democrats actually made these cities worse, have their policies failed? and is it a preview of coming attractions, should pelosi, schumer, and biden ever get elected in 127 days? look at your screen. the cities that ranked the highest in violent crime are almost exclusively run by democrats. the anarchy in seattle has led to yet another murder, two shot in the chaz, chop, summer of love spaghetti potluck dinner zone. two teenagers shot. a 16-year-old was killed on a 14-year-old was left critically injured. several days ago a 19-year-old named lorenzo alexander was also killed. by the way, has america heard these names before? did the media mob even bother to report the story? the mayor of seattle, the governor of washington, you are the leaders, you're elected. you've allowed the anarchists to take over part of a major city in your state and your city. you own this. the president has offered to help you. you keep saying no. you ow

speaker pelosi: thank you very much mr. nader paraded before we have our moments of silence as you indicated, this is very long time. especially for some bugs need on your neck. we gather in honor of those americans and so many others, threat george floyd and breonna taylor, ahmaud arbery and others.n, jordan davis, casteel, ready great, scott, and others. michael brown, any other names rated. and others. anyone else. speaker pelosi: will not have a moment of silence. i am sure that those who have been har hurts by all of this, y won't mind to shut warnings. so for those who wish to kneel for a moment of silence. [silence]. [silence]. [silence]. [silence]. [silence]. [silence]. [silence]. [silence]. [silence]. [silence]. [silence]. [silence]. [background sounds]. speaker pelosi: you see how long it was. bangmac think you will. [background sounds]. [background sounds]. [chanting]. with a recent protest across the country, watch our live unfiltered coverage of the government's response with briefings from the white house, con

speaker pelosi: you will have to talk to them on this. it would be important for the senate to pass a bill, one that can pass the senate. and in order to do that, they should engage in negotiations with the democrats in the united states senate. committee, may be the auspice is, i don't know. that is up to them. mcconnell, the grim reaper, who doesn't want to pass any of our bills can't even pass his own bills. they should get together and formulate legislation that can pass the senate and then we can see how we come together on them. we are very proud of our bill. 134 civil rights organizations voted to support, the moms of some of the young people who were killed by police brutality support the bill, we are very proud of it. now the business roundtable has supported it, so the range of support for what we have in our bill is very broad. it is focused, it is disciplined, and it will save lives. lives ifuld have saved it had been the law already. reporter: democrats report something in the senate -- odds are democrats would report it in t

speaker pelosi: good morning. ed is an honor to be here with the members of the congressional black caucus, house, senate, and artist aggression chair. chair.our distinguished we are gathered in emancipation hall, named for those who built the capitol. last summer a number of us went 400hana to observe the anniversary of the first slaves coming across the atlantic. that tragedy, that tragedy, that harar of history-- that thenr of history, and slavery in our own country and the consequences of that, we are here to observe that pain. we are here to respect the factions -- the actions of the american people to speak out against that specifically manifested in police brutality. we are here to honor guard floyd.-- george in a moment we will have 8 m inutes and 46 seconds of george floydnor of and others who lost her life to police brutality. schumer --.peaker schumer: senate democrats held a similar moment of silence last week, where we stood for eight and its and 46 -- 8 min seconds to mark the horrible death of georg

yes.er pelosi: >> when? speaker pelosi: we have made progress. i thought that was a yes or no. hopefully soon. i think it will be imminent. thank you for your question. >> to follow up on that question do you have the power yourself move alexander stephens, jefferson davis to of the capitolr and if so, will you do so? speaker pelosi: we will see. you start with a feather, i was always like to start with a feather. let's see how we can have consensus about this. but really -- and some of our members over the years, especially members in the black caucus, have just wondered what are these people doing here. but most of us don't know one from the other. but there they are. jesse jackson, junior wrote a book on this, i believe, a more perfect union did not include alexander stephens and jefferson davis having a place of honor in the capitol of the united states. let's focus on the bill. let's focus on no chokeholds, no racial profiling, no knock warrants in case of drug cases. let's talk about ending injustice, racial injustice in our law enforcement. let's focus on what we do abou

so to washington we go to house speaker nancy pelosi. speaker pelosi, welcome. >> thank you, my pleasure to be with you. >> before we get to legislation, just on the family, when you watched philonise floyd saying enough is enough and george's name means something and you, members of congress, have the opportunity to make your names mean something, speaker pelosi, what is your message to him? >> well it was quite an emotional experience for us to sit there and listen to what you just heard him say. but before we went into the auditorium where he testified, he said to me, i have a question. is this going to happen? is there going to be a bill that is passed? and why do you think so. and i said i think so, i know so because the people have spoken. president lincoln said public sentiment is everything. with it you could accomplish almost anything, without it practically nothing. but for sentiment to prevail people have to know and people do. and people have spoken. they have been seen, they have been heard. and they've done so day in and da

pelosi: thank you for the question.t contributed to the unrest and the anger of it all was the disparity in the coronavirus. that so many people of color had died in the coronavirus. that aggravated the situation and i mention that because three months ago, there were 38 deaths from the coronavirus. today, there are over 113,000 deaths in america from the coronavirus. act we put forward goes right to the heart of the our communities of color and it is part of the answer to some of the injustice that has caused so much anger. the justice in policing act, i am proud of the work of the congressional black caucus, the judiciary committee. the black caucus has had these on offer for a long time but the public sentiment is so strong that we believe we have opportunity to get them past. they involve no chokeholds, noial profiling must end, knock warrant in terms of drug cases, issues like that, issues that relate to keeping the data, having a registry of first responders who have misconduct so they're not hired again, and anot

>> i would take your comments speaker regards to pelosi's letter. also the bipartisan amendment in the senate armed ervices committee to force the renaming of these places like fort bragg? when it comes to statutes, states have the power. when i was in the state legislature we voted to change of california's statue. we added ronald reagan. pelosi iss that nancy talking about is kind of a struggle within her own party. voted upon in the legislature and brought here under democratic majorities from other states the which she speaks about. states unfortunately, when you governing law of replacement statues, u.s. code 2132. those encourage legislatures to be able to what from the path of they brought forth. i know in north carolina there to change movement for quite some time and one is billy graham up. states have the power to do that. i know the democratic party and what they have voted to bring up i think they should work towards that. > in all likelihood to vote on this, so how -- >> how will we have an this?tunity to vote on it's governed by the u.

that george floyd was pinned under minneapolis police officers nancy pelosi there on the left of your screen other democrats i think that's come harris in the front there as well. or happening 2 weeks off the george sawyer morning every once in minneapolis the justice and policing act stablish is a bold transformative vision of policing in america never again should the world be subjected to witnessing what we saw on the streets in minneapolis the slow murder of an individual by a uniformed police officer the world is witnessing the birth of a new movement in our country this movement has now spread to many nations around the world with thousands marching to register their horror at hearing the cry i can't breathe people marching to the man not just change but transformative change that ends police brutality that ends racial profiling and ends the practice of denying americans the a right to have the ability to sue when they have been injured by an officer that denies local jurisdictions the power to fire or prosecute offending officers black communities have sadly been marching for o

robert: speaker pelosi, thank you for your time this afternoon. speaker pelosi: my pleasure. thank you, bob. watch house votes on d.c. statehood legislation friday at 9:00 eastern live on c-span. the house will vote on legislation to designate the district of columbia as a state. watch live friday on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen -- onn the freeseas been the free c-span radio app. on capitol hill, house minority leader kevin mccarthy held his weekly briefing with reporters to talk about the legislative agenda. he also commented on the recent rhetoric used by house speaker nancy pelosi to describe republican led efforts on police reform. this is 15 minutes. rep. mccarthy: today marks one month since george floyd's death. senator tim scott and congressman pete stall very developed and impactful reform to keep our community safe with better policing. this should have been a week to show the nation that we could come together to solve problems. developed an impactful reform. this should have been a week to show the nation that we could come together to solve problems. i

speaker pelosi: thank you. we cannot settle for anything less than transformative, structural change, which is why the justice in policing act will remove barriers to prosecuting police misconduct and covering damages by addressing the quality immunity doctrine. it will demilitarize police by limiting the transfer of military weaponry to state and local police departments. it will combat police brutality by requiring body and dashboard cameras, banning chokeholds, no knock warrants, and end racial profiling. it will finally make lynching, mr. hoyer, a federal hate crime, and i suppose chairwoman bass and our distinguished senators, harris, booker, and others for their work in helping to pass hr 35 this year. police brutality is a heartbreaking reflection of an entrenched system of racial injustice in america. true justice can only be achieved with full, comprehensive action. that is what we are doing today. this is a first step. there is more to come. in the coming weeks, the house will hold hearings, mark up t

>> i asked this question to speaker pelosi as well. i want to know the timing of the -- have you changed your decision on it. >> timing of the next -- >> relief package and one thing related to that as millions of americans want to go back to work but need to secure for their children and child care facilities they are closed and safe to reopen them up, but the chamber sent a letter to congress yesterday asking congress to provide an urgency fund to child care centers in the next relief package? and -- >> child care is a real concern and education of our children is a great concern. i'm watching states able to open up. watching states that have greater population and others within florida compared to a new york of doing it properly and one whose have done poorly. and in new york, a considerable amount of deaths. a lot of this hinges on governors themselves. on their decision-making process. so as we continue to learn more about this, we should be able to move forward. in the democrats' bill they can very concerned about cannabis. menti

speaker pelosi: thank you very much, mr. later. before we have our moment of ,ilence, which as you indicated is a very long time, especially with someone's me on your neck, we gather -- someone's knee on your neck, we gather to honor george floyd, breonna taylor, arman arbery, jordan davis, castile,nt, philando freddie gray, walter scott, tamir rice, michael brown, eric martin, anyvon other names members wish -- >> sean bell. >> jordan davis. >> [indiscernible] speaker pelosi: during a moment of silence i am sure that those who have been hurt by all of this won't mind if you shout out names then. for those who wish to, we will now neil for our moment of l for our- now knee moment of silence. speaker pelosi: hard to get up with high heels. he see how long it was to have thatnee -- that knee. >> thank you. we will now proceed to the conference room. and contrarypiece, to the civil war buffs like to say it was a lost cause, that it was about states rights, the civil war was about racism and white supremacy. host: that is elizabeth the

contrast to house speaker pelosi responded to senator tim scott. she said, republicans are trying to get away with murder. the murder of george floyd. tim scott has now -- not been working on this bill for one month, this has been a life passion of tim with his own personal life experience. that's why you found his success with opportunity zones or funding black colleges. her words are reprehensible. this is actually a new low for speaker pelosi when it comes to just trying to score a point with her newly radical base. thanks for one moment, this is the speaker of the house of representatives. the job as speaker is too big for words so small one. does anyone in her conference stand by her on these words? do they call tim scott wanting to get away with murder? contrast to what happened in the senate yesterday, simple requests to get on the bill where you can start debating to become law. democrats said they would read amendments, first five is going to be good enough, no. 20 amendments just to start to debate contrast what we see here from committee

tell us about the efforts coming from speaker pelosi. guest: speaker nancy pelosi is renewing the call on removing a number of the statue's in the in the collection that honor people who either fought for the confederacy or otherwise involved with the confederacy. the most notable name on the list of people actually honored in the capitol with a statue from the collection of statues where each state gets to send, would probably be jefferson davis, who was the confederate president during the war. and so each state gets to send , the statues. speaker pelosi basically wants them to be removed by what is called the "joint committee on the library." it is a standing committee that is the leadership of the rules and administration committee in the senate and the house administration committee in the house and it wants to remove those statues anyway. what we have heard from republicans, at least, is that is kevin mccarthy and mitch mcconnell, i believe have said that do you need the states to make this decision. and they are welcome to send ot

nancy pelosi and that crazy group. nancy pelosi. she wanted to dance in the streets of chinatown in san francisco.

speaker pelosi's bill says no. the police officer should be in prison and families should have their home taken away from them and their police pension and everything else. do you know what we talked about? talk about criminal penalties as they do now and as they should. if there is a civil case to bring that against the department who didn't train their officer. or supervise their officer set of attacking the family, why don't we hold people to account to supervise people that are? and pushing the city in the department to do the right thing to acquit people if someone is a problem don't leave them on the street withs. eight discipline records take them off the street. because if you don't the whole city will be held to account. that's trying to push toward more supervision. those are the two differences political and civil otherwise what i mentioned in our bill is in their bill as well. tim scott made a very simple statement why do we put this on the floor and debate the differences and finish this. leader mcconn

you can't keep doing that, nanc pelosi. >> we need to remember that you those u.s. soldiers whether the had bounties on their head or not, they had families. so it's important to get all your ducks in a row first befor pointing fingers. the white house press briefing set to begin any moment now. this they will bring it to you live. press secretary kayleigh mc enany comes to the podium and we will hear what she has t say. the supreme court ruling in its first major abortion place sinc president trump took office. how the decision could bring a new sense of urgency to the 202 election. we are going to continue to press on for this election that will get us judges that will rule according to the constitution. veteran homeowner, here's a smart way to save money. use your va benefit to refinance your home loan at today's near record low rates. one call to newday can save you $3000 a year. newday's va streamline refi requires no income verification, no home appraisal, and no out of pocket costs. it's the quickest and easiest refi newday's ever offered. your va home loan b

speaker pelosi: good morning. thank you all for being here. my apologies, it is like the middle of the day. there is so much that has been going on today already, but here we are to talk about something that is so important in the lives of the american people, their health. it is not only about their health, but about their financial health. when we ran in 2018, we said that we would do three things. we would lower the cost of health care by lowering the cost of prescription drugs and preserving the pre-existing conditions. we would have lower health care osts, these are paychecks by building the infrastructure of america in a green way. and, cleaner government with hr one that would make each possible which would reduce the role of dark money and politics preventing us from accomplishing goals. in the subject of health care, this was a reiteration on what we had run on in 2006. 6 for 06. one of those was to give the secretary the authority to negotiate for a lower price. we knew then, and we knew now that was the only way we could take down t

speaker pelosi, thanks for joining us. sources tell cnn that eight republican members of congress were briefed today on the intelligence by the white house and chief of staff meadows offered to brief a group of democrats tomorrow. have you spoken with anybody at the white house about being briefed on this shocking intelligence? >> well, the shocking intelligence it is, and it would be my hope it isn't true, but it seems clear that the intelligence is real. the question is whether the president was briefed. if he was not briefed, why would he not be briefed, were they afraid to approach him on the subject of russia, and were they concerned if they did tell him, that he would tell putin. so there's a lot that remains out there. in terms of briefing congress, i wrote to the dni, director of national intelligence and head of central intelligence agency, the two of them, asking for full briefing to all of the members of the house of representatives. that is what members need and deserve. the fact that they might invite some fol

and daughter of house speaker nancy pelosi. did i miss anything, christine? good to see you. >> nice to see you and good to be with everybody. >> thank you. >> i like the backdrop there. hey, as an italian woman living up with that statue, what is your reaction today? >> well, i think eighth sign of the times and the growing grass roots pressure. there has been all over the country. for years to say, let' have a reckoning with our past and let's also dedicate public spaces to people who were about healing, truth and reconciliation rather than division and i think the murder of george floyd, by the minneapolis pd for those eight minutes that we all saw really just galvanized and gave fresh energy to what was really happening in the indigenous people's movement and the black lives movement for black and brown lives. frankly as a co-chair, the veterans and military council, i have been active on the effort to remove the confederate names from bases and other military assets that we have in this country. because i think it's time t

speaker pelosi, herself, and i'm not often quoting speaker pelosi or even paraphrasing speaker pelosi about something she and i might agree here, that it would be important for us to have a conference that requires this body to pass legislation that goes to a conference with the house. the only way we pass legislation in this body is -- is for there to be a bipartisan coalition of republicans and democrats working together because a majority in the senate is not 51 out of 100. from a legislative purpose, the majority of the senate is 60 votes. and that means we require 60 votes for us to even start the process of saying to little boys and girls in communities of color around this country, we see you. we hear you. i grew up in some impoverished communities in a single-parent household, mired in poverty. i understand how it feels to leave your home and get in a car and be afraid of getting stopped. i get that. i've spoken about that too many times already. but what i will say is that this body has a chance to say to those, we see you, we hear your concerns. and a motion to proceed is si

it's not in the pelosi bill. it's only in this bill that deals with giving a false report if you're a police officer. because at times we will have a police officer, there's serious bodily injury or death and the written record doesn't match the route of what heaven. it's not just a miss remember. they intentionally turned in a false report. this bill that we wanted to just debate today would have allowed us to be able to add additional penalties on that to be able to make sure someone receives the due penalty if they are trying to lie on forms. this bill would have dealt with mental health. this bill would have dealt with de-escalationg. training. this bill was designed to be able to help get additional training. this bill has a section on using the museum of african american history to design a curriculum that we could p put out to every department around the country in the history of race and law enforcement. it's a model after what was done in the holocaust museum to deal with anti-semitism. that's what this

again after their 8 minutes and 46 seconds of silence it was led by speaker the house nancy pelosi and a number of other house democrats there observing that minutes and 46 seconds of silence as we say. marking the 8 minutes and 46 seconds that george floyd was pinned under the nays of the minneapolis police offices they're all leaving that area now known as emancipation hall moving on to and again we'll talk to jason nichols about this you called it the nitty gritty trying to actually get down to some change now we've seen some movement in minneapolis itself talking about reforming the the police department there what do you make of how effective that can be and whether it can be replicated on any sort of national scale. well i think that there are several different things we see going on and the changes that they're trying to make in minneapolis i think are encouraging i think we need to restructure policing all together but not just policing i mean the conversation i think is broader than recent across the country it's also just systemic racism and how do we actually dismantle some

host: your thoughts on the nancy pelosi. guest: she is renewing the call on removing a number of the 's in the that honor people who either fought for the confederacy or or otherwise confederacy. the the most notable name on the list of people actually honored in the capitol with a statue from the collection of statues where each state gets to send, would probably be jefferson confederateas the president during the war. send thetate gets to statues. speaker pelosi basically wants them to be removed by what is called the "drink committee on the library," -- "joint committee on the library." it wants to remove the statues anyway. what we have heard from thatlicans, at least, is -- that is kevin mccarthy and mitch mcconnell, i believe -- have said that do you need the states to make this decision. and they are welcome to send other statues. we have seen the statues in the collection change over the years, but speaker pelosi, i believe, would like to see them event is perhaps some of the southern state legislatures will not be i

speaker pelosi: hello, texas democrats. it is my honor to bring greetings from the entire house democratic majority. it is a privilege to join your virtual convention. thank you, chairman in a host cell and for your strong leadership in the lone star state. a time that weto can get together. i love being in the heart of texas, a state that is special to me as i have two grand -- grandsons there. texas has given us some of the greatest leaders of our party and country like president lyndon johnson, governor and richards and congresswoman barbara jordan. their legacy is carried forward in the leadership of the extraordinary men and women texas democrats have sent to the congress. now, especially with our extraordinary freshman colin already, veronica escobar, missy fletcher, and sylvia garcia, every day they make texas proud. every day they are fighting to meet the needs of their constituents and to build a brighter future for hard-working families. veryme together at a difficult time for our country. across america, these pr

she has worked against nancy pelosi.then't work democratic party, how are we going to get anything done? we need unity. we need to come together and on all of these issues, she is mia. i have been to all of the projects within the district and the you know what they tell me? aoc is mia. moderator: ok, we got it. a quick response, ms. ocasio-cortez. ms. ocasio-cortez: i'm here all the time. i do political education training, i drafted the deal for public housing with my residence and experts in addition to the had broad support to rs build public housing. its restored it to a existing standards. world-class air and energy efficient facilities within it. moderator: thank you for the time you gave us. >> c-span's washington journal, every day, we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day and discussing policy issues that impact you. this morning, former homeland onurity secretary tom ridge voting security issues in the upcoming november elections and we will talk about the current supreme court term with

she has worked against nancy pelosi.e cannot work with the democratic party, how are we going to get anything done? we need unity. we need to come together. and on all of these issues, she is mia. i have been to all of the projects within the district. you know what they tell me? miais errol: we got it. real quick response. >> i am here all the time. i do critical education trainings. i drafted the green new deal for public housing. and experts in addition to the construction union and many others in making sure we get -- to enjoy our support for the green new deal for public housing. restored to his existing standards but make sure it has a world-class clean air, water and energy within it. errol: thank you for the time you gave us. that will do it for tonight's debate. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] >> c-span has unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the screen court

nancy pelosi will be speaker again but nancy pelosi will impeach president trump again but not only will they do what they are doing to the police now. what's happening in seattle, this autonomous zone where theyu are taking over blocks, that's going to go throughout this country. it's about time we stand up for the rule of law, the floyd family, and the underwood family. >> sean: you got to protect people, citizens, property, and i always ask, who are you going to call? thank you, minority leader mccarthy. thank you. speaking of seattle, total chaos on the streets of seattle tonight. protesters have forced the police to actually abandon a precinct. we have a live report on the ground. also, dan bongino and pastor darrell scott. by the way, they testified earlier today. congress and matt gaetz, all participated in today's police reform hearings. that is up next as well on this busy breaking news night. glad you are with us. >> sean: gripping the city of seattle tonight after protesters actually seized an area by a city police precinct. they have now declared it a "cop free zone." the lat