the senate opening for a pro forma session. the majority leader will be here. we expect him to speak on the floor. he will probably criticize democrats, especially noting house democrats have said they had to push this impeachment process through last year because president trump is such a threat to the 2020 election that he was continuously interfering in what is going to be the next presidential election. they had to do this quickly. now that they are delaying these articles, it goes against the point they were trying to make. david: over the break we had a second senator showing they did not like how this was handled. we had susan collins joining lisa murkowski. is that showing a shift? anna: those of the republican senators we would expect to at least show some independence. their complaint was they were concerned about the impartiality of their colleagues. mitch mcconnell had said he did not consider himself to be an impartial juror, which is a bit concerning, especially since he had described how he was working with the white house to shape the contours o

the request to approve use of these pro forma contracts will allow the p.u.c. to obtain the best terms and the best suppliers possible and the previous actions taken by the board. the ordinance also requests authorization to waive certain city contract provisions that are not standard in electric energy contracts and could disadvantage the city in its negotiations. the ordinance requires that the general manager of the sfpuc find and document that any waivers requested are reasonable and in the public interest. again, this is a component that has also been presented and approved by the board in previous actions. the ordinance would approve the use of the community benefits component in the contract and to the extent that the general manager finds that they are feasible and appropriate. lastly, the ordinance conditionally authorizes the sfpuc to execute contracts exceeding ten years in duration and $10 million in total expenditures. subject to a number of conditions, i've identified them here, that is, that it's limited to renewal energy purchase from the pool o

sherman leads the top ranked pass defense and return to all pro forma following a torn achilles in 2017. little older. back then they do not call me uncle, i was a young pistol starter. now it's your nine, is a different feel for me, you appreciate things a little on gets to go the football my s super bowl. he wants a ring for his birthday. i will do my best to try to bring that to him. >>> meanwhile the chiefs are back in the super bowl for the first time since lyndon johnson was in the oval office. back then, head coach andy reed looked like he was going to be a football star. >> i've got video evidence. they have worn out. >> what is that evidence. he is twice the size, he is 13 years old, twice as big as the other kids, competing at the halftime of a monday night football game in los angeles. he was so much bigger the does [ laughter ] >> he looks like a grown man. >> they had to give him one of the rams players jerseys. i would've checked that birth certificate. 13 at that size? i don't know if you won but i assume he did, should have. gotta start at san francisco state by the way,

>> they are wrapping up the pro forma session in the house. members will be back next monday for a full session. for the third time in history, a president is on trial in the u.s. senate. you can watch our live coverage when the trial resumes today at 1:00 eastern. eastern, tonynoon abbott will discuss issues in australia and u.s. goals in the region. later this afternoon, we will hear from officials from venezuela and let the american scholars about the political and humanitarian situation in venezuela. the impeachment of president trump, watch unfiltered coverage of the senate trial on c-span2 as it happens and same day re-airs. follow the process online at c-span.org/impeachment. listen on the go using the free c-span radio app. davos,ident trump is in switzerland. he spoke about the u.s. economy, energy, and the recent u.s.-mexico-canada trade agreement. klaus: mr. president, welcome , here in thestage beautiful swiss alps. we have arranged for you the best sunshine which we can offer. we are pleased you have chosen to join us again, this

the request to approve use of these pro forma contracts will allow the p.u.c. to obtain the best terms and the best suppliers possible and the previous actions taken by the board. the ordinance also requests authorization to waive certain city contract provisions that are not standard in electric energy contracts and could disadvantage the city in its negotiations. the ordinance requires that the general manager of the sfpuc find and document that any waivers requested are reasonable and in the public interest. again, this is a component that has also been presented and approved by the board in previous actions. the ordinance would approve the use of the community benefits component in the contract and to the extent that the general manager finds that they are feasible and appropriate. lastly, the ordinance conditionally authorizes the sfpuc to execute contracts exceeding ten years in duration and $10 million in total expenditures. subject to a number of conditions, i've identified them here, that is, that it's limited to renewal energy purchase from the pool o

telling me you didn't know what was going on or i did it so you said miles your denials were just pro forma denials no are not going to know everything when you were in office no not at all you did you said they didn't know everything you didn't you didn't know what was going on in these prisons you didn't ask you weren't interested. they know it or fish only we know some of the appeal abuses and i have taken my time some of the actions to correct those things but i didn't know that there are you know informal prisons which has been there to eternity as it was said there are people that have been blinded and held in darkness for long periods of time others have been left infertile because of blows to their genitals there are some that had limbs broke or women have been subjected to go rape and men have been sort of modest all this happened until your rule so i had to ask you and she was shame that this was going on until you were ruled no i am a bit of a shared that when this happened but i didn't know those things and if i knew those things i would architected them because this is a very s

didn't know what was going on or i didn't see your scenario isn't only serves your denials we're just pro-forma denials you know are not going to know everything when you were in office no not at all you did you said they don't know everything you didn't you didn't know what was going on in these prisons you didn't ask you weren't interested. they know it or fish only we know some of the appeal of abuse this and i have taken in my time some of the actions. of those things but i didn't know that there are you know informal prisons which has been there the attorney general said there are people who have been blinded and held in darkness for long periods of time others have been left infertile because of blows to their genitals there are some that had limbs broken women have been subjected to go rape and men have been sort of modest all this happened until your rule so i have asked people aren't you ashamed that this was going to come to you would rule nor am i being assured that when this happened but i didn't know those things and if i knew those things i would of course acted them because this

the big issue is not on leverage but a lot of the pro forma justice.een promised by companies doing mergers over the last couple of years, many of those proposed pro forma adjustments have not come to fruition. there is self-control in the market. certainly the ability for us to be able to navigate that and understand what our advantages are is important. lisa: what kind of returns are you expecting for 2020? with ain credit overall, lack of being able to get great duration and great yield in the treasury market, i think you are seeing into broad credit mid to high single digits would be a good year. the market is dominated by politics, concerns of inflation and growth. those three areas would probably -- i think it is going to be a choppy 2020, especially in the springtime when you think about what is going on in washington, d.c. with the impeachment process in the political process, but we are looking at mid to high single digits for a lot of credit products. lisa: like high-yield bonds and leverage loans. james: high-yield did quite well last year.

a pro forma notification.lready stirring quite a bit of debate in congress and discontent from democrats. the house speaker nancy pelosi reacting after the trump administration issued that notificati notification. she writes in a statement, the classified war powers act notification delivered to congress raises more questions than it answers. the highly unusual decision to classify this document in its entirety compounds our many concerns. and suggests that the congress and the american people are being left in the dark about our national security. now, it seems that pelosi there is referencing the fact that that notification would traditionally include the legal justification from the administration to take military action. given the classified nature of that, we aren't able to confirm at this point whether or not that's in there, but perhaps pelosi is teams here is alluding to concerns with that legal rationale. the trump administration said it acted because of imminent threats to americans but has provided

pursued somewhat successfully under stress is he has made it seem like such a farce, like search a pro forman exercise that people really needn't look over here. >> laura, i want to bring you in now. delivering these articles of impeachment to the senate means mitch mcconnell is now running the show, not nancy pelosi. this is a major turning point in what we can expect to see and how the events are going to unfold now. >> it is. and, of course, as she tried very hard to try to have her hand at least tip the scale in favor of getting information about what the trial would look like, how was she to pick her house managers, was it going to be a witness-heavy testimony and trial, was it going to be document heavy? and that's going to be the crux of what everyone is looking at going forward and the crux of why she chose to have a litigation heavy in terms of experience, group of house managers because litigators are the ones who make documents come to life. criminal prosecutors are the ones who are able to use testimony of witnesses to bring their case to light. so now you've got people who are l

and after that there will be a couple more days where i believe it's about motions and briefs and pro forma sessions, so there could be another full weekend in iowa for these candidates. >> by tuesday, all those senators running for president might essentially be locked in washington. extraordinary in the lead-up to caucuses. >>> up next we switch to the global stage. iran wants to take president trump to court. this round's on me. hey, can you spot me? come on in. find your place today, with silversneakers. included in most medicare advantage plans. enroll today by calling the number on your screen or visit getsilversneakers.com about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a

the bill becomes law once the house of lords gives its pro forma consent.ls in southeastern australia ordered new evacuations before a new round of high winds and extreme heat.t tempes could top 110 degrees tomorrow. in new south wales, firefighters have been using controlled burns this week, in hopes of denyingfu for the approaching flames. the fires have killed 27 people so far. the trump administration proposed a major overhaul ofta environmassessments for a wide range of projects. it would eliminate or limit reviews for oil pipelines, some roads, and other construction. president trump and transportation secretary elaineh said too often, crucial work is hampered by red tape. >> we all care about the environment. what we are talking about are cumbersome, unnecessary, overly burd outdated regulations. many of these regulations have not been updated, modernized, in decades. stephanie: we will look at the details of the proposal later in the program. white house officials said today construction on a southern border wall will now resume. a federal appeals c

it's pro forma that it's going to happen. two days of testimony into three days and somehow that's a big deal. >> but that was the easy thing. >> is hogwash. adam schiff, i wrote down what you said earlier. commanding performance? this man couldn't sell peach pie and sweet tea to south carolinians on july 4th. you know what he's trying to do, he's trying to suck the defense team into arguing fax that he's laying out about russia. about ukraine. all they need to get up there is proof that these are not impeachable offenses, particularly article two, you have the right to protect the power of the executive branch. she's not a member of the legislature. he was acting as the president of the united states and then the abuse of power is a big turkey stuffed with a bunch of you know what. >> your point is that you think terrible things about the democrats, terrible things about adam schiff but one thing we haven't discussed is the administration's lawyers have not made an effective defense on the basis of the facts. >> they haven't

to go ahead with a pro forma, fake news kind of impeachment trial in the senate makes no sense t.merican people are entitled to the truth. donald trump controls the release of documents and the release of witnesses and it's quite damning to him that he will not let the documents come out and won't let the witnesses testify, because if they could help him, you know for sure they would be running down to the senate in two seconds. >> an interesting tidbit of evidence about the watergate. we learned the judge dismissed the lawsuit by charles kupperman being watched closely by former national security adviser john bolton. explain to us the significance of that? what's that ruling mean, the significance it has on john bolton, whether we're likely to see him testify? >> bolton says he's not going to testify unless a court compels him to do so. clearly the courts are not rushing to compel him to do so. i just want to pull back for a second here. a few pieces of critical information. we know for a fact that pompeo, mulvaney, bolton, they're not going to testify without some sort of urging

>> yes, well, alex, this is a pro forma process. the administration is required under the law to notify congress formally of any kind of military action and any introduction of u.s. forces into a military theater that could potentially lead to war. that is according to the war powers act. so we are coming right up against that 48-hour deadline. and so the administration, we're now learning from a senior administration official, that that notification is expected to take place today. it is something that will likely lay out the administration's legal justification for carrying out this strike. alex, as you know, this already set off quite a debate in congress that is beginning to bubble back up to the surface about the war power of the president of the united states and whether congress should take any political action. you should further expect this notification will further that debate and add to the conversation. >> nick, to you, the secretary of state mike pompeo has said this is a good thing for the citizens of iraq. in fact, he

in the clinton trial, it was somewhat pro forma. didn't get a whole lot of new information.s case, you may see republicans in particular trying to get things on the record that would justify their position on whether to call witnesses and go down the document road. >> force the senators to be sus singt. >> the rules are you can't speak but you can make a motion. so there were motions during the trial that chief rehnquist dealt with. the clinton trial was certainly solemn and there was not a lot of antics. it's going to be hard to put the pressure on the defense team especially if you assume their argument is going to mostly be political. there may be a little bit of factual defense. but you saw their brief, it was seven pages. mostly a political document. and how they respond, you know, if a lawyer makes some kind of bold claim will be interesting. can people actually sit in their chairs and follow the rules as they're expected to. >> you note that response from the impeachment team already indicates a political argument. not a legal one. we could get more legalities as toda

allowing the record in the house to be brought in total into the senate, which would normally be a pro forma thing. but it was clearly done for the reason of trying to highlight the -- what they per receive as the unfairness and with good reason, the infairness of the house proceedings. i thought that they could have make that point without leaving themselves vulnerable to claims and complaints about not bringing the whole record in. lawyers always talk about the difference in a trial between the weight and the add miss ability of evidence. what that means is that you can let evidence come in even evidence that the under lying authenticity of which or procedures supporting which are shaky and make the argument that that evidence should not be accorded great weight because the way it was collected or other attendant circumstances about it. he should have probably just allowed all that stuff to come in and let the lawyers make the argument that the house proceedings were unfair. >> chris? >> yeah, real quickly. i want to pick up on something that you said. it's not just susan collins one of th

they have a gym there, you go kind of pro-forma.t enough to make up for all extra eating you do. imagine how much weight you would gain in six months worth of these cruises or even three-month cruise. i don't think it is healthy for you in the long run. a lot of people do it. apparently they sold out. connell: who has the time. >> retired. connell: and money. it is a lot of money. >> they have one that is 245 days for $93,000 a person. connell: sounds like a prison sentence. connell: what is coming up tonight on "bulls & bears"? >> you like lou dobbs you will like "bulls & bears." we have mr. lou dobbs to talk about the president, trump economy, impeachment. he will join us. as well as famed pathologist dr. michael bauden. he did, or at least oversaw the autopsy of jeffrey epstein. he found out extraordinary things that make people scratch their head what went on with epstein. whether he was murdered or it was suicide. the doctor will join us as well. don't miss it coming right up. connell: good stuff, david. if you and forbes get t

-afghanistan mission, a pro forma resolution, because they e complement th to the belt and road initiative renewal unama resolution, just throwing weight gradualo ensure a very standards by inserting language around state and sent everywhere, chipping away at the idea there are principles within the u.n. charter that are higher than the state, and supposed to which states have to be accountable. if you look at you and resolutions now, look at the language around state consent. so in the security council, these battles are happening, this assertiveness is going on, and the problems aren't going away anywhere in the world. organism-adapts dimension happening, and that predated trump. 2016, ethiopia role through the a you on sudan, you are going to see more of that. but to your question about the way you will see any of these , it will turn on ' bilateralntries relationships are faring. there is nothing in the multilateral ether that fixes itself. are you doing with these vetoes, no products are coming out, you are making yourselves irrelevant, people are very aware the security council is lo

but certainly, much more of a pro forma feel. not as much acrimony because we were only hearing from one side. after the prosecution presents its evidence, then the president's lawyers will also have their side. but that was his goal today. trying to make the argument. and in the very final moments, he said these government officials who came forward had courage. i hope that some of you senators have the same courage. don. >> and also, jeff, another question. at the very end, the chief justice roberts referred to one page classified document that will be received but not made a part of the public record. what -- what do we know about that? >> we are told that that is a document from jennifer williams. of course, she is the national security advisor to the vice president, who gave her testimony here a couple months ago in november. and then she had some additional testimony. so that was given to the house committee at the time at the end of november. it was entered in the record. the house democrats believe that it shouldn't be cl

well, this is a pro forma notification that the trump administration is required to do urn the war powers act. they're required to issue this notification to congress within 48 hours of u.s. forces entering into hostilities abroad and we are told that that notification has now occurred. now, we were hoping that this would perhaps shed nmore light n the legal justification that administration has used to carrying out those strikes, but we are told that at this hour that notification remains classified. there is still a question of whether or not at some point they will also issue a declassified version, but for now, just a classified version and no legal rationale laid out for the public to see. >> and still so many questions about what took place behind and leading up to that strike thursday. diane, what are sources telling you about how imminent that threat was coming from iran before the strike was carried out? >> bianna, it depends on what your definition of imminent is in this case. look, our colleague barbara starr spoke with the u.s. defense official who said the u.s. military is co

this is kind of pro forma. when we see the move from the house to the senate, that's the official notification that the senate has this a and the trial begins. listen, for people that cover washington, this is one of the super bowl moments as far as an impeachment trial. 1998 is the last time this happened. you know, we just don't see this every day. the question is whether we're going to see it more often now. >> we're getting word that senator chuck schumer and other democrats will join him the next hour to respond to chris what you and i were talking about, the oppositional view of the president just getting work done, just going on and making history on his own by signing phase one of the agreement on trade with china. so you know, the president goes out, he does rallies. my previous question, how does this play in greater america? >> well, in the short term, i think that it isn't going to change things a lot as you've seen in terms of these polls. very much tracks with -- with some exceptions in the swing

mission of pro forma resolution because they couldn't get their belt and roads-- the complements, thetribute to the belton road initiative and how constructive and important it is for afghanistan into the unama-- u.n. resolution and just throwing weight around to ensure that this sort of very gradual and, you know, it's hard to see its impact on the world as we know it, but they're up to something, you know, but very gradual erosion of standards by inserting language around state consent everywhere, you know, kind of chipping away at the ideas that there are principles within the u.n. charter that are higher than the state. human rights principles to which the states have to be accountable. if you look at u.n. resolutions, look around state consent, that's sort of-- and so, in the security council, these kinds of battles are happening, this kind of assertiveness is going on and meanwhile, the problems aren't going anywhere in the world and so there's a kind of organism adapt dimension to what is happening and again, that predated trump with a leadership role, position, for example in

. >> so the williams report tend to be pretty pro forma, but i do have a question. i don't know if anybody on staff is here to answer. if not, we can get back to this later. if you look at the document, there is 11 facility complaints, and nine were resolved and two unresolved. so i want to know -- first of all, i would like to know what the facilities and the complaints are, because there is no supporting documentation around that and what the timeline is to resolve the issues. i don't know, dawn -- >> i can follow up on that and get you a response, commissioner. >> but an even bigger issue, and i've been bringing this up in different matters or forms, the first item is textbooks and instructional materials. i would contend that part of our instructional materials at the elementary level is having a robust classroom library and we don't have that. so i feel like we're violating the williams laws or rules that are set in place by williams, which actually was part of my first time on the board. because the textbooks are not really being used in elementary schools. if

about how china threatened to veto the un afghanistan mission, kind of agree up the un mission, a pro forma resolution because they couldn't get their bills in roads, the complement to the tribute to the belt and road initiative and how constructive and important it is for afghanistan into the renewal resolution. just throwing weight around to ensure that this sort of very gradual and you know, it's hard to see its impact on the world as we know it but they're up to something. but very gradual erosion of standards by inserting language around state consents everywhere. chipping away at the idea that there are principles within the un charter that are higher than the state and rights and principles to which state have to be accountable. if you look at un resolutions now look at the language around state consents . so when the security council, these kinds of battles are happening, this kind of assertiveness is going on and meanwhile, the problems are going anywhere in the world and so there's a kind of organism adapts to mention to what is happening and again, that predated trump with ego wh

is authorization required in the city charter for the issuance bonds such as the delivery of the pro forma that shows that it meets objectives as well as ceqa requirements. >> i'd like to move the item. >> second. >> i have everybody working on my side now. public comment? >> so, when i worked for the presidio every year we had to negotiate with pg&e. we didn't have meters. every year we had to negotiate with pg&e. so early on i asked a question to our engineers, why is that so? and they call the wrecker act. the act gave subsidized prizes to the military. it was a presidio. through the municipalities and to public housing. they got subsidized rates for the electricity. but once the meters were put, then the consultants that were hired by pg&e got a lot of money. and pg&e got a lot of money. that's for you all to analyze and realize what happened. we have had this discussion before. how when the transmission lines are brought from hetch hetchy, they stopped about 30 miles away from san francisco. for pg&e some years ago to bring that electricity to the city and county of san francisco. and

the house is coming in for a brief pro forma session at 10:00 a.m.we will take you there when they do. until that happens, your phone calls as we prepare for this day of the senate impeachment trial. team in hudson, florida on the independent line. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call. i think the whole thing is just, it has been going on since mr. trump was elected. democrats have tried everything they can to find anything they can. there is absolutely nothing impeachable here. they know that, so they are putting on this horse and pony show. sure.impartial, i'm 24 hours. then just get rid of it. through it out, it is done. host: explain what you mean by that in the process you're talking about. caller: both sides get to give their case, and that the end of that, it should be painfully obvious that there is no case. host: would you cut out the senators questions the 16 hours allowed for senators to ask their questions? no, the 16 hours are their face time. it is all a big show and it is costing us a lot of money and a lot of time. it is

. >> you know, willie, yesterday i wasn't expecting really much of anything, just sort of pro forma, i expected both sides to go to their corners, make predictable arguments over process. what i found instead was actually a remarkably compelling day that actually laid out -- well, laid out what the two sides stood for. and i think more importantly when you saw just how incompetent and how dishonest donald trump's lawyers were, caught in one lie after another yesterday, believing -- and i have to say feeling comfortable lying with the chief justice of the united states supreme court right behind you shows the utter shamelessness of all of these people who work for donald trump. but think about the contrast that we've seen during impeachment and how it will actually make a difference for independents and swing voters in the 2020 election as they look at the incompetence and the lack of character of donald trump supporters on capitol hill and in that senate chamber yesterday. whether you are talking about the lawyers or white house aides or people like devin nunes, again, lying about be

. >> i guess we consider them on a case by case when they're given to us, but our whole pro forma is driven on our ability. did he ha deviating from that is tough. >> commissioner melgar? >> president melgar: you know what? i'm going to say no to this. i think you're asking for us something additional to make your business a little more robust and offer an amenity to your luxury clients, but you're offering nothing to us, so i'm going to say no on this. >> commissioner moore? >> it's interesting. the types of services that you offer, maybe at a slightly higher price point, given your location, are typical for downtown health clubs. what i would like to know, though, and i thought i heard you say that, that anybody who works for you is automatically a member. >> that's correct. >> and that is, i think, the kicker here. so if you have 20, 30 people that are starting even as junior trainers, etc., who come from minority and -- backgrounds and come from the community, there is a lot of opportunity for them to have memberships. they provide all the other services that range from the juice

is authorization required in the city charter for the issuance bonds such as the delivery of the pro forma that shows that it meets objectives as well as ceqa requirements. >> i'd like to move the item. >> second. >> i have everybody working on my side now. public comment? >> so, when i worked for the presidio every year we had to negotiate with pg&e. we didn't have meters. every year we had to negotiate with pg&e. so early on i asked a question to our engineers, why is that so? and they call the wrecker act. the act gave subsidized prizes to the military. it was a presidio. through the municipalities and to public housing. they got subsidized rates for the electricity. but once the meters were put, then the consultants that were hired by pg&e got a lot of money. and pg&e got a lot of money. that's for you all to analyze and realize what happened. we have had this discussion before. how when the transmission lines are brought from hetch hetchy, they stopped about 30 miles away from san francisco. for pg&e some years ago to bring that electricity to the city and county of san francisco. and

right now it is mostly a pro forma role.e will manage the timeclock and recognize senators and mostly let the senate do what it needs to do to get to an ultimate acquittal or conviction. host: you can find the story on the national journal website. joining us to talk about today's proceedings and the other matters of the impeachment process. we will continue on with our calls in this final hour before we put finish our program. tom in new york on the independent line. thank you for waiting. sayer: i would like to thank god for you guys. you guys are the only one that lets everyone make their own decision. what i have to say about this impeachment is what i hope happens today, it probably won't, is they throw it right out of there. the case makes no sense. first of all, this impeachment should have never got this far. the dams screwed the system from the beginning. it is supposed to be on refutable evidence, so nobody can say it didn't happen. that means the investigation must be done and over with before they are impeached s

requiring a separate senate vote to do so this is and police departmenty mccarthy pointing out this is a pro formahe briefs from democrats in the house impeachment managers and the president's brief it assumed that that evidence will be submitted, and will be they might have to vote on it but it will be part of the record. so again, they are digging into details parsing them to make them -- well partisan. >> the republicans did very good job branding the house investigation, as unfair. and partisan i think nats took note now want to do same with senate trial, they want -- to pretend that they want there long drawn out investigative effort in the senate it is not going to happen, by the way, they don't even want it to happen, because four contenders for the democratic primary are going feedbafeedbac feedback couped up in senate it is phony i think americans not so stupid they he kind of get this. >> ones couped up ining hearings not ones i think democratic establishment wants to take -- >> maybe, we have some -- information about alexandria ocasio-cortez let's sit on that maybe get to that later in

politico.website for the house is just about to come in for a pro forma session.active business being done today, especially as the legislators are off for a break. they are respected back next week. that will start shortly. harold in california, independent line. very quickly please at the house is about to come in. caller: i would like to say something about the environment and that is putting ammonia in the water. it is killing the coral reefs in florida, all the way up to causing alzheimer's and people. they need to stop putting it in. it

. >> so the williams report tend to be pretty pro forma, but i do have a question. i don't know if anybody on staff is here to answer. if not, we can get back to this later. if you look at the document, there is 11 facility complaints, and nine were resolved and two unresolved. so i want to know -- first of all, i would like to know what the facilities and the complaints are, because there is no supporting documentation around that and what the timeline is to resolve the issues. i don't know, dawn -- >> i can follow up on that and get you a response, commissioner. >> but an even bigger issue, and i've been bringing this up in different matters or forms, the first item is textbooks and instructional materials. i would contend that part of our instructional materials at the elementary level is having a robust classroom library and we don't have that. so i feel like we're violating the williams laws or rules that are set in place by williams, which actually was part of my first time on the board. because the textbooks are not really being used in elementary schools. if

help us understand the pros at thy insurgeat's begun today -- the process that's begun today. reporter: this is the start of the formaxtradition hearinge thave been several court cases ahead of this. she had a bail trial. there were arguments about how the extradition hearing would go on. tbuts is the start of the first day of the judge hearing why or w not she should be extradited to the u.s. and her lawyersui are a pretty much that these laws that she's accused of violating, they're not crimes in canada. canada does not have sanctions on iran and whether or not it true that she lied to u.s. banks does not mter because those are not crime in canada. therefore she can be sent there. -- cannot bt s there. >> stay with us, please. a couple more elements story to come up. a reporter said, check out the lineup outside the home this morning as everyone tried to get a shot of her leaving. tthis is the imat he shared. a whole bank of photographers. you can see everyone show her getting into a big car and getting rey to go toward the court. david is with ctv vancouver. he sent this from inside the courtroom saying it's so fu

forma a tu futuro. empieza aquÍ. test ♪ ♪ >> regresamos con imÁgenes en vivo del presidente trump. y anuncia esta hora en la marcha propechosos en 22 estados. --a mÁs. la experta enfermedades infecciosas nos explica si estamos ante una posible epidemia. ahora que hay dos casos, en washington y en illinois. >> todos los casos que se han transmitido de persona a persona han pasado en china. y mientras que sea asÍ, es probable que no se declare como un problema internacional. pero eso no quiere decir que los otros paÍses pueden descansar y no preocuparse. no, los otros gobiernos tienen que estar atentos a esto y tiene que tener personas entrenadas para detectar casos-- >> ciertamente la siÁs de 33 n prÁcticamente. nadie puede salir, ni entrar, en mÁs de una docenas de ciudades. en despierta amÉrica conversamos con el mÉdico hispano que estÁ cargos del primer caso diagnosticado de coronavirus. en el estado de washington. esto nos dijo sobre cÓmo avanza este paciente de 30 aÑos. doctor: en este momento el paciente se mantiene estable. estamos esperando que la cbc nos dÉ Órdenes de cuando llevarlo a la casa. estÁn haciendo

politico.website for the house is just about to come in for a pro forma session. no active business being done today, especially as the legislators are off for a break. they are respected back next week. that will start shortly. harold in california, independent line. very quickly please at the house is about to come in. caller: i would like to say something about the environment and that is putting ammonia in the water. it is killing the coral reefs in florida, all the way up to causing alzheimer's and people. they need to stop putting it in. it is taking the oxygen out of the water. host: thank you for watching. we now go to the house of representatives. [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. 2020] the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the prayer lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. january 2, 2020. i hereby appoint the honorable kare