i have great respect for robin kelly but i want to be careful with that one.i would hate to tell surviving world war ii veterans that there should not be a memorial to them at d-day, or the shaw memorial, i am sorry. it is military but by god -- annette: those people fought for something that we value. they sacrificed in ways we, are not and do not have to thankfully sacrifice. i would not want them to be forgotten. david: and a key point is historically, monument making came out of the romantic age. at least the monuments we know of. where the individual hero is always exalted. in the 19th century, the measure of every sculptor is whether they could do an equestrian. that is how st. gaudens started with the shaw memorial and ended up putting the soldiers there. this exultation of the romantic, individual hero -- why not a national monument to the natural rights tradition? the american republic was born out of this thing jefferson called natural rights. let's inspire some really creative artists. to go after that. how about popular sovereignty? how about a mon

to talk about health, i am honored to call of the chair of trust, health and -- representative robin kelly. >> thank you so much. thank you for joining us. let me start by thinking representative bass for leadership and unwavering commitment to reducing health disparities in america. covid-19 has only heightened america's legacy of health disparities. we know the shocking but surprising statistics. pandemics,ng two wanted wealthier weather communities and one in communities of color. how do we tackle these insidious health disparities that for -- force black and red committees to live shorter lives. cbc and its members have been very active in helping to shape the cares bill and the heroes act. we held a many video conference nih, blackcdc, doctors, medical schools and community leaders. we needed better data in order to understand covid-19's impact on our community. congress had to force the cdc to collect the data. together with senators and the the -- act.oduce this bill was added to the fourth covid bill and required bcdc to report racial data to congress. the cdc's first report was a

. -- robin kelly has suggested all military monuments be wiped off of the earth and that is the statement of values he would like to see. but monuments are about our values, so should we be more explicit and say money men's are about values and set of people -- monuments are about values instead of people? annette: the problem is that the monuments put up were not to values, but to people. demonstrated values that people admired. there is a statue of jefferson in front of the journalism school at columbia. it's not about him being a slave owner, but freedom of the press. the people that put the statues up, typically they are not people -- not putting people up for no reason. it is somebody they think embodies a particular value. i think that is always what -- courage, when he is by theelf, that monument was value of white supremacy. i think that has been going on all along. the question is, some of those values are not serving as valuable -- serving us very well. david: i love that question. want to be careful with that one. tell surviving world war ii veterans that there should not be a

joining us right now, representatives from the tricaucus, robin kelly of illinois, a number of the congressional black caucus, adriano of new york, al green of texas, member of both the congressional asian pacific american caucus and congressional black caucus all on one screen. so it is good to see all of you together you represent exactly what congressman lewis was fighting for. i know all three of you have been fighting alongside with him, and i wanted to start with you, representative kelly. as you think of congressman lewis, and now that he's gone, who steps in, in the halls of congress, that represents that same energy? >> we all have a big part to play all of us have worked with him on one thing or another. we worked very closely on gun violence prevention, and i will certainly continue to carry the mantel to cut down on how many people lose their lives every year from gun violence in his honor. >> you know, representative, one of the things all of you understand so well is he had this ability to say things that no other representative could say and get the same response and get the same

lee: first of all, chairwoman bass, our health task force chair, congresswoman robin kelly, congresswoman jackson lee , members of the congressional black caucus have been very focused on making sure there is a laser agenda that targets resources into the most impacted communities where african-american and latinx individuals are contracting the virus and dying at disproportionate rates. what i have learned -- and i come from oakland and berkeley, california -- when this pandemic started, people called me from a very progressive district, white progressive people, and could not understand why this was happening. why are so many people of color and black people particularly dying from this disease? i had to deconstruct this for them in terms of systemic racism and in terms of the structures in this country that have allowed -- and i think al green really laid out the issues embedded in this country -- that have allowed for our people who have underlying conditions, because of the discrimination and barriers to health care and access to health care, discrimination and what have you in the h

robin kelly. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from illinois, ms. kelly, is recognized. the gentlelady from illinois. mr. bishop: i stand corrected. ms. kelly: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to share my letter to congressman john robert lewis. dear john. i hope you knew how incredibly honored i was to call you colleague and to serve with you. it was such a great privilege to watch you in action and listen to your stories. when we planned the sit-in, being part of the fab five made me so proud. it took a while to get the bill out of the house, but we finally did it. i promise you, when i encounter situations -- a situation that is just not right, i will stand up, speak out, and get in the way. i plan to carry a piece of you with me forever. i know i will be a better person for it. i hope you, c.t. vivian, martin, rosa, edgar and robert kennedy and others are having a fabulous reunion. rest in power, my friend. until we meet again. love, robin. mr. bishop: mr. speaker, how much time remains? the speaker pro tempore: you're advised you have 22 minutes remaining. mr. bishop:

my companion in this effort is my congresswoman from chicago, robin kelly. let's get that debated, senator mcconnell. it won't take long. i'll bet it passes easily. we owe it to many across america to show the initiative and to bring it to the floor. fourth, because our friends across the aisle could not agree among themselves on what would be in the next coronavirus relief bill, critical protections included in the cares act have now or will soon expire without replacement. these protections include payments for the jobless. tens of millions of americans have lost their jobs in this pandemic. it wasn't because they were lazy. it was bad luck. as well as the federal moratorium on evictions for families who had difficulty in paying their rent because of economic devastation brought on by covid-19. unless we extend this moratorium, as many as 28 million americans could lose their homes in the next three months. i can't imagine the devastation that would bring to a family, losing your home and perhaps having no place to turn. for the sake of those families and

. >> i now recognize representative robin kelly. >> thank you, madam chair. a couple of points i wanted to make first i never remember the minority having more than one witness. we want to have the count because that would help us without sanctuary cities while chicago is a sanctuary city in new york and we already know they won the congressional seats so counting the undocumented that you may represent but i wanted to ask if they do not respond to the census either because they are afraid of being identified or are motivated because of this memo, what effect do you predict this will have on the distribution of federal funds and how will that affect some communities more than others? >> i'm sorry, i've been waiting so long. >> a quick response. look, right now with respect to those that send in a form state-by-state goes up as high as 72% and then as down as low as 52, that is a 20% difference between the two states. the states are counted that 80% and that isn't a functional census. hugely disproportionate the way the federal deficit spend because it is a fi

robin kelly. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from illinois, ms. kelly, is recognized. the gentlelady from illinois. mr. bishop: i stand corrected. ms. kelly: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to share my letter to congressman john robert lewis. dear john. i hope you knew how incredibly honored i was to call you colleague and to serve with you. it was such a great privilege to watch you in action and listen to your stories. when we planned the sit-in, being part of the fab five made me so proud. it took a while to get the bill out of the house, but we finally did it. i promise you, when i encounter situations -- a situation that is just not right, i will stand up, speak out, and get in the way. i plan to carry a piece of you with me forever. i know i will be a better person for it. i hope you, c.t. vivian, martin, rosa, edgar and robert kennedy and others are having a fabulous reunion. rest in power, my friend. until we meet again. love, robin. mr. bishop: mr. speaker, how much time remains? the speaker pro tempore: you're advised you have 22 minutes remaining. mr. bishop:

i now recognize representative robin kelly from remote. kelly. >> thank you madam chair. >> thank you. >> a couple of points i wanted to make first, that i've been on oversight for over seven years. and most of that time, i was in the minority. and i never remember the minority having more than one witness. i just wanted to make that point. and then i thought i heard one of my colleagues say that we want to have the undocumented count because that will help us with our sanctuary citizens. well, chicago's a sanctuary citizen and new york is a sanctuary citizen. and we already know that illinois will lose one congressional seat. so, counting the undocumented is not helping us over another state that you may represent. that doesn't run account the undocumented. i wanted to ask mr. rose if undocumented immigrants do not respond to the census either because they are afraid of being identified or unmotivated because of this memo, what affect do you think this will have on congressional funds, and will it affect some communities more than others?

and, robin, i love kelly said he was exactly the same person off camera that he was on camera. >> hey. always doing such a great job there in the studio. >>> but we want to turn to those who work from home. the worries that we have. google just announced that its employees will be working remotely until next year. okay, there are some perks, like i'm not missing not putting on my six-inch heels. but does working remotely cut into productivity? it's a story that we first saw in "the wall street journal" and our chief business correspondent rebecca jarvis who worked from home for a time joins us now with that story. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, robin. i miss seeing you in those six-inch heels. but a lot of us can relate to this idea that we feel so very fortunate for the work from home flexibility. i love to be able to see my daughter and my husband. but as google is now saying that its more than 200,000 employees can work from home through nexts lyjurk this remote bandwagon, some are beginning to question whether it's really all its cracked up to be. for roya, sta

who has an update on the forecast, a hey good morning robin good morning everybody live shot coming in from the golden gate and we have that kelly's going on to also go in the construction southbound by the wave coming in from are in. >>down into the this is what it looks like from u c berkeley we can see the bright lights of the east bay shoreline but not much else least it looks like it's trying to make its way out there so we'll see how this progresses through the morning actually get more thick. >>over the next couple of hours before they start to improve. later on today as you can see about 8 o'clock at night really start to move until 10, we're only hugging the coast at that point got lower 60's in the east bay for now 50's meanwhile to the north bay and the peninsula, lots of green on the board hardly any movement yet. as far as a comparison sake from yesterday were a couple degrees behind where we were this time on yesterday check in the future cast wind gusts will have the typical pickup of the winds happening well inland as you can see and pulling are some of the valley's to late tonight. line up today is a very typical

who has an update on the forecast, a hey good morning robin good morning everybody live shot coming in from the golden gate and we have that kelly's going on to also go in the construction southbound by the wave coming in from are in. >>down into the this is what it looks like from u c berkeley we can see the bright lights of the east bay shoreline but not much else least it looks like it's trying to make its way out there so we'll see how this progresses through the morning actually get more thick. >>over the next couple of hours before they start to improve. later on today as you can see about 8 o'clock at night really start to move until 10, we're only hugging the coast at that point got lower 60's in the east bay for now 50's meanwhile to the north bay and the peninsula, lots of green on the board hardly any movement yet. as far as a comparison sake from yesterday were a couple degrees behind where we were this time on yesterday check in the future cast wind gusts will have the typical pickup of the winds happening well inland as you can see and pulling are some of the valley's to late tonight. line up today is a very typical

all right robin we are less than 6 weeks away from the democratic national conditional convention followed immediately by the republican national convention. our washington dc correspondent kelli meyer reports the differences between these 2 events much like the campaigns themselves. >>the 2 campaigns 2 very different conventions, we're doing it in a way that will keep americans safe. we're really excited to now be able to hit 2 cities. democrats will hold a scaled back convention in milwaukee, wisconsin while republicans will hold 2 events a business meeting in charlotte north carolina and a three-day celebration in jacksonville florida. david bergstein with the democratic national convention says democrats drastically alter their plans due to the coronavirus i think the approach the 2 parties have taken to the conventions are really reminiscent of the approach that democrats and republicans have taken to the coronavirus democratic delegates will stay home business will be done remotely and voters will meet virtually and we think that allows us to keep our delegation safe and still to the business needed at our convention republican national committee spokesperson, liz harrin

kelly ripa in 2007. >> what do i do to her? >> that's a good question. show up? >> our robinstry have looked up to. >> does my name come up in the "gma" meetings? >> daily. >> do they say how would regis handle this? i don't think so. >> reporter: regis was not just a guest on "gma," he made his rounds, hosting more than a dozen disney parades between 1981 and 2008. >> merry christmas, everybody. we hope you're having a spectacular holiday. >> a very merry christmas day to everyone. >> once again we're all together guest on david lan's "late 150 total appearances, more than any other guest in the show's history. sometimes even show up as s sharek. >> why are you doing this? >> i thought you'd enjoy it. >> reporter: his final appearance on "letterman" came in 2015 during dave's second to last show. >> god bless you. thank you for everything. >> i love you. i really do and i don't want you to forget about telly. you must come back to television. you must. it's an absolute must. >> god bless you. [ applause ] >> reporter: letterman paying tribute to regis in a statement saying h

robin. >>a longtime bay area restaurant is shutting down for good because of the pandemic a restaurant industry expert says they expect to see more beloved eateries close in the coming months kron four's maureen kelly has more. >>it's a little restaurant with a big view. louise overlooking sutro baths and the pacific ocean has been serving up hot cakes and hamburgers for the past 83 years. now the door has a sign posted reading closed forever, and that's got one longtime patron bombed out you still want to keep a little bit of flavor the city and it seems to be disappearing one of the grandkids of the original owners says they are said to close the family restaurant down. >>but the pandemic makes it necessary, especially with the new health rules needed when indoor dining starts up again in san francisco seems like there won't be much money he made it to percent capacity. >>even more than that was just a safety. our staff and our south so far there's no official tally of the number of local businesses in san francisco closed by covid-19. >>but the website eater sf as a running list of close to 40 bars and restaurants that have shuttered since march just in the city alone i spoke to a hospitality in