my name is richard scott. i'm a retired teacher from city college and a member of afd2121 and a delegate to the san francisco labor council where i'm co-chair of the social and economic justice committee. common sense and life experience make people skeptical of certainty on complex human issues. however, i'm single-minded in believing that city college is in a fiscal emergency and that our city has the resources and moral responsibility to allocate $2.7 million or approximate amount to solve the current crisis. in the astounding personal note in quoting that you received from chancellor rocha, i have two responses. one, there is an emergency at city college, and it's my personal view that chancellor rocha is a bureaucratic tyrant and an enemy of higher public education. however that is an opinion but it's a fact that he's an employee of city college, not president of the board of trustees or even a democratically-elected member of that board. and i believe in the near future, he will no longer be an employee

i thank chairman pallone of the energy and commerce committee, chairman richard neal of ways and means and bobby scott of the education and labor committee for tear relentless and persistent work on this lifesaving legislation where many freshmen are controlling the time but in the course of the debate under the committees of jurisdiction, many of them spoke at that time as well demonstrating their leadership on this issue making it a reality on the floor of the house. and i thank again for their bold and urgency to lower the costs, the crushing burden of prescription drugs is an issue that impacts every family in america. much talk is given around here about having a seat at the table. the kitchen table of america's working families where they enjoy family but also address challenges that face them whether it's in their health or financial health and how that is related. and so this legislation today speaks to that important table of concerns. and as i travel across the country i have seen grown men cry about how they cannot meet the needs of their families when it costs to prescription drug costs, c

but senator coons, senator scott, senator richard burr, of north carolina, which has the largest number of historically black colleges and universities, and the senator from south carolina have been a great support. the presiding officer: the senator from washington. mrs. murray: minority institutions are an essential part of our entire higher education system and those institutions serve nearly six million undergraduate students, a large majority of whom are students of color ornative american students. funding for those critical institutions should never be up for debate and now because of this, it will not be. i am so glad we have reached a bipartisan deal that will permanently fund hbcu's and m.s.i.'s. i especially want to thank senator jones for his leadership in pushing to make sure this got done as well as my partner, senator alexander, and, of course, senator coons, scott, and burr. i'm also pleased that this legislation streamlines federal student aid for more than 20 million students applying for aid and nearly eight million borrowers. our nation's outdated and overly complica

pascrell: frank pallone, richard neal, and bobby scott, i thank you for the aligeave cummings act. the science and innovation behind lifesaving drugs is years beyond. and newedicine chest of jersey is integral but with the breast blessing, the curse of high course lingers. it falls on us to address exploding costs. it nands the best science and not the highest prices. if medications are not affordable, it can be livesaving. allow helping us to medicare to negotiate fair drug prices. you rejected then. medicare beneficiaries will save $150 billion in our lower pocket costs and part d beneficiaries will see a discount of 55% on current prices of the first drugs. and our seniors will benefit from cost sharing and a cap on out of pocket expenses and medicare would cover dental, aring and vision air instead of empty promises. this legislation requires drug nufacturers to justify price incan crises. manufacturers will be accountable. this bill also includes the re-authorization to help the community grant program to provide education and training for low-income individuals for health occ

scott sanchez' explanation was spot on. >> commissioner richards: we had a case here probably three or four units where essex trust legalized live-work units, but at the time, live-work was still live-work. it was still illegal to use it as dwelling units or student housing, so what would that do to the units if we included bloxom. >> it would increase it by 33 numbers, which is the number in 575 harrison that they're retaining. in regards to the live-work issue, for -- this has been going on for a while, so for about a decade, it's been the position of the department that since they're in compliance with the notice of restrictions of live-work units, which does not prohibit artists from living in live-work units, even if they're students, that wouldn't prohibit that. the academy must maintain the status of the units that existed at that time, and maybe they can explain the status of their live-work buildings. >> president melgar: okay. commissioner johnson? >> commissioner richards: i was going to ask that. >> president melgar: oh, i'm sorry. >> commissioner richards: yeah, how they c

lemonis: richard, i'm marcus lemonis. -how are you, sir? -scott: hey, scott. -we'd love to get a tour. -giovanni: yeah. scott: we need to get you guys suited up. giovanni: holy [bleep] ♪ lemonis: what we saw when we walked into that place is the most professional, state-of-the-art food-manufacturing facility that i had ever seen in my life. giovanni: wow. scott: this is our q.a. lab. lemonis: so, this is chicken, beef, salmon, and egg. scott: all basically no byproducts, no corn, wheat, soy. lemonis: we saw their attention to detail, and we saw the great pride they have in making sure that pets stay healthy. i could tell this is having a real impact on lisa. man: check it out. lisa: it's awesome to see it in action and how it goes from this to the actual product. it's very impressive. lemonis: what i hope lisa learned from this trip is in order to grow your business, you have to be open-minded and learn and do research. freshpet is an opportunity for them to grow their business. if they hadn't gone, they'd have never found that opportunity. do you feel more op

richard nixon. so that's not something new when faced with impeachment. scott lucas, we appreciate your insights. thanks for being with us. >> reporter: thank you, natalie. >>> next here, new details of the deadly stabbing of a beloved new york college student. a 13-year-old suspect is talking to police about the killing. >>> plus, from coast to coast, we are tracking winter storms across the u.s. a look at the expected snowfall coming up. and you'll be surprised at how easily starting small... ...can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette the in-laws have moved in with us. and our adult children are here. so we save by using tide. which means we use less. three generations of clothes cleaned in one wash. anybody seen my pants? #1 stain and odor fighter, #1 trusted. it's got to be tide. the best of pressure cooking and air frying now in one pot, and with tendercrisp technology, you can cook foods that are crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside. the ninja foodi pressure cooker, the pressure cooker that crisps. too many after-parties. new neutrogena® bright boost with dullness-

richard aviva: i've never lived in mexico. i've been in the united states since i was 1 year old. how can they repatriate me to a country that i've never lived in? male: and armando scott. armando scott: all the deported veteran, i will bring them home. all of them back. male: our investigation found 70,000 non-citizens enlisted in the us military between 2009 and 2016. at least half of them never applied for citizenship according to the center for naval analyses. that leaves them vulnerable to deportation under the current us policy. hector: i don't think it's rightbut, you know, that's the law. just because the law is the law doesn't mean it's just-- we had slavery at one point. we had--women couldn't vote. male: for enrique salas, the law caught up to him when he lost his wallet on a family trip to tijuana, a simple thing that changed his life. stephanie: the border patrol, he kind of just looked at my dad as a criminal. enrique: i believed i had paid my debt, you know, by being, you know, in custody and doing my probation and everything. that was the last thing that would cross my mind, that they would put me in cuffs that morning. stephanie: it was really hard. i

scott, domenico as well. go out and enjoy the weekend after you spent the hour with us. that wraps up for me this hour. i'm richardiary committee member and chair of the congressional black caucus, democratic congresswoman karen bass of california. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or worsening symptoms, including trouble breathing, shortness of breath, cough, or chest pain. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver o

and richard cliff, and hey, richard, and our amazing graphics playback is by michael va rock utilities are by eric anderson and the prompter when the words go up right is scottrman and anna zideman and the stage manager, and there he is. we call him joey apple sauce. and jason jonathan and david ortiz. the robo operator is reginald campbell and the lower thirds are by molly burns and greg nickels, and the audio engineers are michael dolton and gerald who is also in my ear. and the operators, and our technical production engineer. . >> the lovely friends and dan joyner lynn and ray mo moratta and chester rice, and joe row, and christopher stakows kishgs and mel turner and chris williamson and our director is from down under, and our special fill-in director, and our interintern s and our news associate is tyler lowell, and the graphics producer is arlen sortim. arlen so many names. and michelle who is our senior producer, and we have rachel who is my work mom, and belinda walker, and executive producer is homey, james home, and me, i am your host and i cannot read names well on the prompter, but i'm joy reid, and we also have our msnbc vice president, and the

host: scott in san diego writing about the broader issue of gun laws. richardolf, ahead of the court decision, the court case yesterday route since the 2010 ruling striking down gun restrictions in columbia and chicago, the court refused to hear dozens of cases challenging limits on who can own what types of guns, where they can be taken, what requirements must be met and more. lower courts have resolved more than 1000 second amendment cases ruling more than 90% of the time in favor of gun control measures. hook connecticut, sandy elementary school shooting in 2012 that killed 20 students and 6 staff members, more than 300 gun safety laws have been passed. the former solicitor general represented the plaintiffs in the case yesterday and spoke about it to reporters after the oral argument. [video clip] resistedty of new york their efforts to vindicate their rights at every turn and only when the supreme court granted the petition in this case did the city start to take efforts to recognize their rights. the court asked a lot of questions today about those contin