however, the chances pruitt will block glyphosate are slim. you not block a cancer-causing weed killer? well, you can do anything you want when you're the dean? ♪ i feel good this has been "the check-in." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with our friend patrick stewart, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ newscaster: with so many projects in the works, it seems like dwayne johnson can't possibly take on any more. the rock: oh, that sounds like a challenge. [crash] ♪ hey siri, get me a lyft ride to lax. [siri tone] [crash] [tires squeal] [jet engine] [siri tone[ painting, painting, painting... siri: mr. nakamura can discuss your fashion line. i'm out. ♪ rock. hey siri, take a selfie. [siri tone] ♪ [siri tone] ♪ ♪ ♪ [crunch] ♪ yeah! ♪ [slap] [slap] [punch] [crunch] the world is full of surprising moments. they're everywhere. and as a marriott rewards member, i can embrace them all. experience more as a member. the marriott portfolio has 30 brands in over 110 countries. so no matter where you go, you're here. i'm leaving you, wesley

however, the chances pruitt will block glyphosate are slim. you not block a cancer-causing weed killer? well, you can do anything you want when you're the dean? ♪ i feel good this has been "the check-in." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with our friend patrick stewart, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ whoa! you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. degree ultracleardorant black + white.s of clothes. no yellow stains on white clothes. no white marks on black clothes. degree ultraclear black + white. it won't let you down. do you remember when i took your [photo this morning?, [boy] yea! [intern] i'm afraid i have some terrible news. you have...bug eyes! here come the bugs! ahh! bugs everywhere! uh oh, this little buggy got a

. >> sreenivasan: the head of the environmental protection agency- - scott pruitt-- has launched a formal process to review and challenge mainstream climate science. the critique will reportedly be modeled on how the u.s. military identifies battlefield vulnerabilities. emily holden from "e and e" news's "climatewire" broke the story on friday and joins me now from washington to discuss it. >>> what we know so far is essentially that administrator pruitt wants to recruit scientists to work on this red team, blue team to sort of look at any potential vulnerability or uncertainty in climb change report, the blue team would be the team producing and defending the reports > > sreenivasan: this kind of flies in the face of peer-reviewed scientific journals >> that's what you heard from the scientific community response to this, they're saying this is how science is made, before we publish anything on climate change or any other matter we've had it reviewed by other scientists who have looked to see we've done everything correctly and come to the correct conclusions. > > sreenivasan: what about

was one of many attempts by scott pruitt and the e.p.a. to push back on obama era regulations they don't like. does what the court ruled in this particular case have any bearing on the other attempts in other realms to roll back implications? >> this rule appears to have implication, not only for scott pruitt and the e.p.a. but the interior department, labor department, other agencies. these are are always where an effort is underway to revoke the obama era rules and the court said, for now, the task is harder than you thought, you can't just freeze them in place and you're going to face serious obstacles in yore way because there will be folks on the outside challenging it, and we think they have merit and you need to take a different course if you're going to revisit some of these rules. >> with regards to other environmental regulations, most notably the president backed out of the paris climate accord or said the u.s. would back out of it, and i knew scott pruitt was among many arguing with that. there was a big debate within the admin

, but a federal court says pruitt does not have the authority to do that.hat about the appeals court? did they get it right? >> it's kind of hard to say. the epa, the administration may seek to repeal it with a full record and go to the supreme court. the lower court wasn't splitting hairs. they didn't actually say that pruitt doesn't have authority to get rid of the methane emissions requirement. instead they said, you first have to jump through a lot of administrative hoops. you have to have public notice, there has to be time for public comment, you have to have a hearing. then a review and so forth. once you do that, then you can take action to get rid of the methane requirements. if i'm pruitt, i'm probably thinking it's easier, faster to jump through the administrative hoops rather than challenge this on appeal, although they may decide to do that. the u.s. supreme court obviously recently upheld president trump's travel ban when so many lower courts did not. >> jon: gregg jarrett, thank you. >> molly: republican efforts to repeal and replace obamacar

why does he keep making speeches the sound like they're straight out of the nuremberg rallies brian pruitt alex lawson in tonight's politics. forty five states have now said that they won't give sensitive voter data to donald trump's so-called electoral election integrity commission theoretically at least this is good news the election integrity commission is a sham led by the king of cross-check himself former secretary of state from kansas kris kobach it's a blatant attempt at a national voter suppression campaign but according to my next guest the bipartisan resistance forseen to the states and the commission's data request isn't what a scene is joining me now is greg palast investigative reporter and creator of the new documentary the best democracy money can buy a tale of billionaires and bandit ballots alice welcome back. me with you tom so first off can you explain for us alou will more detail about what the specific voter data the trump is or the trump administration co back is asking for and why do they want that data and why is it such a big deal for them to be asking for ok numb

. >> kellyanne, trump has nominated oklahoma attorney general scott pruitt to head the epa, even thoughossil-fuel advocate that doesn't believe in climate change. >> well, yes, actually, scott pruitt is excited for the job and is ready to protect us all from the environment. >> uh, i'm not sure that's how it works. this pick is not the only one that has people scratching their heads. there's also the decision to name the ceo of carl's jr. and hardee's, andy puzder, as secretary of labor even though puzder does not support a minimum wage. kellyanne, it's almost like mr. trump appoints these people specifically to undermine the very agencies they head. are these bad picks? >> no, jake, they are not bad. they are alt-good. >> wasn't donald trump supposed to drain the swamp? >> mm-hmm. and actually mr. trumpis draining the swamp, as he said he would, and the frogs and the toads and the newts that are left who have muti

my second comment is about pruitt at the epa and how he's ont changing the rules handshake agreements with local attorney general's. i mean it was in the paper just this weekend about how ken paxton went in on a handshake and got some epa rules changed on monitoring the release of gas and methane at oil wells, finding out how much is being released into the atmosphere. i guess my third comment to your do a littleust research and find out who owns your local power generation. many of you will be surprised to find out that your local electricity is produced by companies that end up being owned offshore of the united states. thanks for taking my call. guest: secretary perry there -- secretary perry was actually heckled by climate change activists during the administration's annual conference for the last few weeks, a very unusual occurrence at this conference, which is usually focused on data and statistics. pair of climate activists got up and loudly challenged him on his views on climate change. didn't seem to convince them to change his views at all. on that point, another incident th

death maybe even for good or publicans even capable at this point of governing our country brian pruitt and christian in tonight's rumble. with a controversy old vote to amend the country's constitution just days away the u.s. government has ordered american citizens to leave venezuela immediately the announcement comes as protests against democratically elected president nicolas maduro have stretched into their fourth straight month and as the trumpet ministration has begun ramping up the talk of regime change for more on the situation in venezuela and how it could be resolved peacefully i'm joined now by mark weisbrot co-founder and co-director of the center for economic and policy research president of just foreign policy and author of several books including the most recent failed what the experts got wrong about the global economy marc welcome back thanks how it's great to be here great always great having you with us so first of all can you provide some context for us the u.s. media tends to portray more duro as some evil communist toady. nation of chavez bloody bloody law and and

christian right and pruitt thank you both thank you. and that's the way it is tonight and don't forget democracy is not a spectator sport get out there get active tag your. in case you're new to the game this is how it works the economy is built around. preparations from washington to washington. that. voters elected to run this country business equals power you must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. i. want. to know me. better than a. little more hard to sell you on the idea that dropping bombs brings peace to the chicken hawks forced me to fight the battles but still. to do socks for the tell you that what we gossip the public by itself or. the box of advertising tell you on the cool enough to buy their product. all the hawks that we along the border will watch. as a real irony going. to lay a finger at a responsible choice new people and there's always someone i think it was always c.n.n. surrealistic new orleans either left the baltimore area now wholesale surveillance you feel you have all m

the three-judge panel wrote that scott pruitt did not have the legal authority to delay the rule from so, in essence, the epa can review the rule but while they review it, they can't actually push it off. the original rules were put in place by president obama. back with me to talk about this, guys, give this one to either of you. i want to get a sense of how big an impact this might have for what the trump administration has been trying to do on the environment. we have seen this president work to roll back regulations from the obama era before. this has been one of the areas that he has been able to get something done. unlike legislatively where tax reform looks unlikely this summer and so on. so, scott, i'll start with you. walk me through on how you see this playing out for them? >> i think it's interesting to look at the epa particularly and how it's been run under president donald trump. as you mentioned, there's been a lot of focus on what's been going on in congress or not going on, depending on the day. a lot of focus on the russia investigations and there's been a lot of foc

host: what is his cabinet members, scott pruitt -- one of his cabinet members, scott pruitt, was in courthere's the headline in the newspaper. there was the strike down of the ssiondmission -- new omi on oilds for the caps and gas wells. a decision that could set back the trump administration's broad legal strategy for rolling back obama era rules. ruling, the u.s. court of appeals for the district of columbia circuit concluded that the epa had the right to reconsider a 2016 rule limiting methane and smog forming pollutants emitted by oil and gas wells, but it could not delay the effective date while it saw to rewrite the regulation. next caller on the independent line. caller: happy fourth of july. i want to throw that out to everyone who believes in this country. regarding the view of us, i think there is an awakening around the world, and they can see through the shell game that is most governments. [indiscernible] it hinders our relationships when you go off and build weapons rather than trying to find ways to unite in common efforts. , itg back to investigations is appropriate that t

so why did pruitt overturn the ban? we don't really know.st learned that right before he made the decision, he met privately with the c.e.o. of dow chemical, who makes the pesticide, for a half hour at a houston hotel. and that looks really bad. because there is no convincing way to explain spending time in houston. ( laughter ) because of the humidity. they're lovely people. before this came out, dow had been lobbying the trump administration to, "set aside" the findings of federal scientists. and the administration has done them one better by setting aside science. luckily, we've still got science fiction. anyone here a fan of "star wars"? "star wars" fans? a lot of single people in the audience tonight. thank you. tonight, you'll be excited to hear that an r2-d2 unit from "star wars" sold at auction for $2.75 million. that's a lot of money, considering the jawas originally threw r2-d2 in for free as a package deal with a translator droid. ( laughter ) okay? i think-- go watch the movie. it's a much funnier joke once you watch the movie. o

well, if mr pruitt has new scientific results, he should publish them forthwith.'ve got 200 years of climate science, clear and strong, that points in a different direction. but if you look across the administration at the secretary of state, mr tillerson, if you look at treasury, if you look at defence, you'll find quite a lot of people in the administration who are absolutely not climate deniers and recognise the importance of action. the paris accord was hailed as this landmark achievement, but how watertight is it if a country the size of the united states can just walk away without any repercussions? actually, the united states cannot withdraw for three years, that was part of the paris agreement. at the end of that three years, you have to give a year's notice. donald trump's going to sit down with emmanuel macron over the next couple of days and i'm sure there's going to be some arm twisting in the background about climate change. if you were sitting in front of him, for the next two—days, what would you want to say to him? i'd be very happy to sit before h

scott pruitt should be doing a televised debate.oderated. >> juan: could you also host a flat earth series on the same time? >> greg: i don't understand that. that is an ad hominem attack. you would not survive the debate. disqualified. disqualified. you called me flat earth, he would not last the debate because you don't have the fact facts. >> juan: it's just like you debate something that is so obvious, the sun comes up every morning, it lets have a debate. >> greg: not a debate for you >> meghan: we want talk about climate change anymore because greg will fall asleep by the senate republicans released their new obamacare deal today. business would have a chance at a passage? president trump is losing patience. next. i was wondering if an electric toothbrush really cleans... ...better than a manual, and my hygienist says it does. but... ...they're not all the same. turns out, they're really... ...different. who knew? i had no idea. so, she said look for... ...one that's shaped like a dental tool with a round... ...brush head. go

scott pruitt tried to delay it by two years to give them time to consider the rule.ee judge panel said while t cannot delay ight to examine implementation while doing so. it is seen as a win for the environmental groups and the epa announced it is reviewing its options. >>> tiger woots completes inpatient treatment for pain medicine and a sleep disorder, a month after being arrested for driving under the influence. two tests did not test alcohol and in fact he said he has a reaction to these drugs. >>> superstar kevin durant reportedly taking a huge pay cut to help key players. he is expected to sign a two year $53 million contract, a pay cut of $9 million for the finals mvp. that move reportedly gave the warriors room sign andre iguodala and shaun livingston for three more years. it comes after the team signed a blockbuster deal for star steph curry of $201 million over five years. >>> just ahead, tesla's mass market tesla car about to hit the streets in your neighborhood. next. and one of us used up all the sunscreen! i wonder who... . we're gonna need some reinfor

pruitt the 1960s -- prior to the 1960s and the first half of the 20th century when blacks were more focused on developing their human capital, we saw racial gaps narrowing and incomes, educational attainment, representation in the skilled professions and elsewhere. .. pleasure >> >> [applause] please wait for the microphone. >> how you compare booker t. washington how blacks can rise from poverty?. >>. >> a think the difference of strategy over the decades that there are more similarities and booker t. washington did not reject civil rights gordian saying using the political system here. and without that industrial learning. but you do see something that blossomed when it comes to those choices but of that leadership with the naacp the adn that racism with that shift of attitude came. where we must see racism for our own destiny. in addition to the focus on political power. and what they play off endlessly. >> to questions. you sound a little while the of your criticisms but to what extent do you specifically state that is counter productive to the advancements of blacks? i was interested t

republicans, pruitt. democrats, 202-748-8001. independents, 202-748-8002. we'll hear from you until the expected s in today, to gavel in at 10 a.m. mary, wayne, north carolina, line for democrats, go ahead. mary, are you with us? go ahead. caller: hello, yes, i am. comment, t is your s r caller: if the vote goes through today, when the republicans go happen to what will peep they'll voted for trump? all the benefits are taken away that is my comment. thank you, we love you, c-span. line for , republicans, go ahead. doctors don't -- accept it. then you call these doctors and they won't accept it, they you, well, i'm full, vino room for patients. send you 30 something clinic like ttle and that's all you get. is not doing nothing for people, if you stop and look at it. and earl, have you tried to reach out to your member of about this?senate we lost earl. line for in oregon, independents, nathan, go ahead. you for eah, hi, thank c-span. one of the things that has been mind is that talking about healthcare. republicans have proposal which really have no idea wh

they found pruitt traveled home ten times costing taxpayers more than $15,000 in the process.did not respond to requests for comments from the associated press which broke the news. jew per just unveiled a new policy that could help careless riders. company's drivers will receive $15 for returning items, like your cell phones that passengers leave in the cars. of course, the owner of those cell phones will be the one paying that $15 fee. this new policy is part of uber's campaign to address drivers concern which led to 24/7 driver hotline and an on app tipping option. >>> barbara sinatra has died. she's the fourth wife to frank sinatra. they were together from 1976 until his passing in 1990. a form moe del, show girl and socialite she went on to become a permanent charnls advocate. she raised millions of dollars of charity to help young victims of abuse. she died of natural causes at her home. she was 90 years old. >>> just ahead one of the ohio state fair's most popular attraction. plus shock new details on the stew divisive head trauma night because at a dr. scholl's kiosk h

administrator pruitt talked about repealing a bunch of greenhouse gas emission rules. chris wallace said what are you going to do about the 90,000 cases of asthma that those rules are preventing? now that was a very interesting question to ask. if you're going to repeal the rules, there's a cost to society. so my bet is that agencies are going to come around and say those rules were not so beneficial, but they were really costly. the opposite of what agencies really do. one again needs a truth teller in office that's going to rigorously review those analyses and quantifications. even within our very good system there are incentives for agencies to buy us costs and benefits in the direction that's going to achieve the policy they want to achieve. so an independent review office is important. i think that the office we have in place does a pretty good job. i think the ability of courts to review the record is yet another backstop. how much farther one would want to go in imposing cost benefit requirements or mandatory layers of judicially reviewable review of those rules

scott pruitt should be doing a televised debate.uan: could you also host a flat earth series on the same time? >> greg: i don't understand that. that is an ad hominem attack. you would not survive the debate. disqualified. disqualified. you called me flat earth, he would not last the debate because you don't have the fact facts. >> juan: it's just like you debate something that is so obvious, the sun comes up every morning, it lets have a debate. >> greg: not a debate for you >> meghan: we want talk about climate change anymore because greg will fall asleep by the senate republicans released their new obamacare deal today. business would have a chance at a passage? president trump is losing patience. next. ♪ i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. atmore than one flavor, oruch texture, or color.ing. a good clean salad is so much more than green. and with panera catering, more for your event. panera. food as i

the best idea to come out of the climate -- this whole climate argument so far is scott pruitt, who offeredeen scientists all across the spectrum of the climate change argument. it's a brilliant thing because the people who refuse to engage are tipping their hand that their ideas are wrong or they would not be scared of testing them. if you are not scared of testing your ideas in the public setting against scientific rivals, then, your ideas might have some merit. but if you are going, oh, my god, i have been reading secondary materials are not real studies, i have been going by some phony consensus thing that has been going on, i don't know my crap, then, you don't want to debate.ns scott pruitt should be doing a televised debate. i would moderate it. >> juan: could you also host a flat earth series on the same time? >> greg: i don't understand that. that is an ad hominem attack. you would not survive the debate. disqualified.th disqualified. you called me flat earth, you would not last the debate because you don't have the facts. >> juan: it's just like you debate something that is so obv

they found pruitt traveled home at least ten times costing taxpayers more than $15,000 in the processon did not respond to requests for comment from the associated press. >> and sad news this morning. barbara sinatra has died. she's the fourth wife of legendary singer franc sk sinat who was married to him the longest. a former model, show girl and socialite, she went on to become a child advocate. she died of natural causes at her home in california surrounded by family and friends. she was 90 years old. >> just ahead, one of the ohio state fair's most popular attractions. plus shocking new details from a study on head trauma and the nfl next. because at a dr. scholl's kiosk he got a recommendation for our best custom fit orthotic to relieve his foot, knee, or lower back pain, from being on his feet. by reducing shock and stress on his body with every step. so look out world, dad's taking charge. dr. scholl's. born to move. hitting the mid-morning wall? with up to 24 grams of hearty protein jimmy dean bowls help you avoid it. shine on. it's your glass of willpower that helps keep crav

but president trump, both president left with something to show their audience, and that president pruitt is important but also for trump >> we talk about politics a lot about what it a looks like to put president trump next to putin, how would that play for russians to see putin next to the president of the united states >> putin very well, putin is known as the master negotiater, this will look far favorably on his ability to project on a bilateral can only spell good things for putin running forward. he has an election campaign next year, this is important for him >> nile, what about optics the rest of the world? how does the rest of the world perceive the u.s. or the president >> i think one of the real dangerous for the united states this weekend and maybe longer, shawn, is the idea of angela merkel, the chancellor of germany has been talked up as the new leader of the free world and there have been a couple of polls, to international impressions of the united states declining significant, since president trump took office >> one of the big announcements before the g20 was that japan

with pruitt right now that's a that's a dramatic case where the e.p.a. is actually being virtually dismantled but you find it in the as you see the railroad regulation you have to see say you know it's been very very rural why is that but i think you make an interesting point that that kind of revolving door where people's that's one of the techniques is to those who have the who adam smith called the masters of men have the resources and are being regulated can offer all sorts of inducements like when you leave we'll give you a cushy job hold for congress robert ruben you know that one of the many devices but which will from power ensure that the kind of regulation that takes place is in their interests doesn't work one hundred percent of course but it's very important that i think you would say that after the one nine hundred sixty s. in the early one nine hundred seventy s. under the nick of all things the nixon presidency we had. see we have the consumer safety legislation the safety and health regulations the workplace osha we had the e.p.a. clean w

secretary pruitt or administrator pruitt at the epa, secretary perry at energy, we need people in those positions who understand that climate change is real. we can grow the economy and protect the environment at the same time. please know that when we hear these things, whether it be cabinet officials or people at the administration, we are speaking up, we are fighting back, and people across the country are joining town hall meetings like this, calling our offices, getting engaged, and fighting back. we have already seen a delay in the health care bill. first in the house, now in the senate. that comes from this type of advocacy. secretary devos barely made it because so many people across the country said, we want an education secretary that is committed to public education. please know that we share those concerns and every step of the way we are speaking up and fighting back and doing what we can because we all care greatly about this country. people like counselor beatty who served in the military to defend this country. we all care and want us to not lose our rights. i have to sa

epa chief scott pruitt tried to delay the obama-era regulation by two years to give the agency time toonsider the rule but a three judge panel said while the epa has the right to examine the rule it cannot delay implementation. the ruling seen as a win among environmental groups and an epa spokeswoman said its reviewing its legal options. >>> tiger woods announced he completed inpatient treatment to help manage his pain medications an a sleep disorder. this comes a month after the golf star was arrested in jupiter, florida, for driving under the influence. two breathalyzer tests did not detect any alcohol. instead, woods claims that he had a reaction to several prescription drugs. he's scheduled to appear in court next month. in the meantime woods says he will continue to work on health issues. >>> and nba super star kevin durant is reportedly taking a huge pay cut to help keep key players for the champion golden state warriors. according to espn durant is expected to sign a two-year, $53 million contract, that's a pay cut of $9 million for the finals' mvp. the move reportedly gave the

. >>> today a federal appeals court found the head of the epa, scott pruitt, overstepped his authority in trying to delay an obama era rule restricting harmful methane restrictions. the rule was supposed to take effect last month. it requires energy companies to capture methane that leaks or is burned off at drilling sites to reduce emissions that contribute to climate change. methane is wasted each year, that's enough to power about 5 million homes. >>> president trump heads to poland on wednesday for the g20 summit in germany. he's also expected to sit down with russian president vladimir putin. fox news reporter tells us some of the challenges facing president trump, as well as the possible upside for the white house. >> reporter: the president spending the 4th here in washington, but his travel itinerary for the rest of the week is pretty extensive. and one meeting in particular could be quite challenging. >> reporter: arrests in germany ahead of this week's g20 summit. protesters have used boats, even giant puppets of president donald trump and other world leaders to make their po

scott pruitt plans a team of researchers to test the on -- fic findings host: rick perry, the energy secretary, endorsed the idea in a senate hearing on thursday. michael is calling in on our democratic line. hi, michael. what is on your mind? caller: hi. well, we forgot, as far as i'm concerned, mr. trump -- i am not calling him my president because i did not vote for him -- as far as i'm concerned, he is a parasite of a leader to this country. what about seeing his taxes? we forgot all about that and his billions of dollars or whatever. anyway. i am and ask naval veteran. he is just really bad. that is all i really have to say about that. right, susan calling in from santa monica, california on our independent line. hi, susan. caller: hey. how are you doing? host: i am great. what did you want to talk about today? iller: i had to laugh when heard the gentleman talking about men dying. death, men die some of of what man has ever died from childbirth? -- yes, men dying, but what man has ever died from childbirth? it is biology. we are getting away from the , andtion of human beings w

when they heard that i had politics pamela brown pruitt contributor red state and political commentator doug christian. thank you both for being here with us tonight if you haven't you guys so the priciest weapons program in literally in american history is about to get even pricier going to bloomberg acquisition costs for lockheed martin's f. thirty five may rise about seven percent to four hundred six billion dollars that's a reversal after several years of estimates that a decline that had declined to three hundred seventy nine billion from a previous high of thirty three hundred ninety eight billion back in two thousand and fourteen think that's bad when you add in maintenance and operations costs the total cost of the f. thirty five which is still indefinitely grounded still doesn't work is now estimated to be around one point one trillion so we can spend trillions on the sketch you were weapons program that soldiers don't even want or like but we can't afford single payer health care i don't get it according university of massachusetts economist year old friedman single payer heal

do not serve at the pleasure of the president so like rick perry the secretary of energy or scott pruitt the head of the environmental protection agency these are cabinet level officials that are hired and fired by the president the chairperson of the federal energy regulatory commission can't just be fired by the president and it's called first for exactly and so what my fear is is that trump is going to do a komi here because he hasn't named a chairperson of firk at at the point that we're recording the according this by a little bit more right but i'm not sure that we're going to see it for a while really because i mean they haven't seen him we might not be as what the what i think is going on is trump is making sure that he's going to secure a loyalty pledge out of the chair for to say i you need to be in line with our new radical vision of how wholesale power markets so that when the radical vision for the health of the radical vision is to redesign power markets to provide additional what's known as out of market payments to baseload generation because what the perry memo is trying

i am grateful that president donald trump and administrator pruitt have committed to review the rule and, most importantly, considering the impact of grassroots organizations about the negative impact. in conclusion, god bless our troops and we will never forget september 11 and the global war on terrorism. i appreciate the late rusty shannon of sandy run, south carolina, for alerting me of the destructive consequences of the rule. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. for what purpose does the gentlewoman seek recognition? without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. jackson lee: mr. speaker, within hours, the senate will begin a sinister unraveling of the safety net for millions of americans. 774 billion dollars cut from medicaid. and they will throw on the ground some $200 billion, that is just a bait to be able to bring votes in. it was sad to see the administration speak today about having people lose their lives. because without health care, will. i ask the senate to vote no. kill this bill. and it would be important if the president