de abuso de poder y obstrucciÓn al congreso con el voto en contra de un senador republicano, mit rodney votaciÓn en el senado... buenas tardes, trump anunciÓ que pa Ñana harÁ su declaraciÓn de victoria desde la casa blanca. los demÓcratas no descartan volver a la carga. esta es nuestra principal noticia. pero ademÁs, este miÉrcoles: - desprecio mutuo. no se soportan y no lo disimulan. trump inane ci pelosi se desfÍan en el estado de la naciÓn. trump le niega el saludo y la lÍder demÓcrata rompe su discurso. - huyen del coronavirus, llegan a california mÁs de 200 evacuados de wuhan china. sube a 12 el numero de personas infectadas en estados unidos. nieve en paso. la ciudad tejana recibe la primera nevada en 5 aÑos. el inusual manto alegrÍa en los niÑos, pero caos en el trÁnsito. >>> noticias telemundo con josÉ dÍaz-balart. ♪. ♪. >>> absuelto, es el veredicto de esta jornada histÓrica. un presidente de estados unidos se libra de ser destituido. uno de los suyos mick rodney votÓ a favor de su destitucion. >>> (hablado en inglÉs). >>> 17 minutos exactamente despuÉs del veredicto, trump rea

hours rodney spends at our stop.lease stand, chamber staff, as well. where are you? 20 of you. they're probably -- [applause] >> i'm sure many of them are behind the stage, out front. they all work so, so hard. so i have some acknowledgements and appreciations. first, our citybeat sponsors, our partner sponsor, recology, mike and team. dennis wu, the board chair. at&t, kaiser permanente, and sutter health. our media sponsor, mary hud, san francisco business times, as well as our leader and business sponsors. thank you all for your committed support. [applause] >> and next, i know they were just recognized, but my fellow committee executive members, these people represent diverse ci industry and businesses of all sizes. i'm going to make you stand again. all right -- and love you. [applause] >> oh, yeah, we can do that woof thing. i saw pete buttigieg doing that the other day. this year marks the 36th year. l.s.f. has turned out more than 1700 graduates. i'd like all the leadership alumni to please stand. i know there

. >> and ro rodney harris has agreed to take the role. he joined us in 2017, and has proven to be in intrical part of the security team. he has a vast majority of experiences. he worked tirelessly before we opened the center. the infrastructure is functioning. rodney not only brings a great depth to his role, but he provided a seamless transition. >> thank you. first i would like to thank mark forgiving me this opportunity. as i look forward to engaging the members of this board and working with you on behalf of t.g. p.a. as it relates to our security program. thank you. >> thank you. >> and finally, as we reported to you last sunday, a tower failed and impacted the park and the streets and the sidewalks around the transit center. as a precaution, t.g. p.a. prepared to close the park. the buses were rerouted to the surrounding streets. throughout the incident, we were in close contact with the city officials. we reopened the bus plaza after the streets were reopened, and we reopened the park after a thorough cleanup. it is incidents like

davis, as is rodney republican from illinois, he is a ranking member of his committee. what are we doing with election security question how does not fold in. guest: this is the smallest committee in congress, three republicans on the minority side, six democrats. democrats this year, the majority have decided to use this as an authorizing committee. they have tried to force through bills that are 600 pages long that nationalize election system and would provide the first-ever corporate money going directly into congressional campaigns. i thought that. the republican minority fought provisions like this. house administration is traditionally a committee that runs the operations of the house. if there's no hot water in the office, something wrong with your wi-fi, you go to house administration and we work with the architect of the capitol to make sure those concerns are addressed. but it's being used much more differently in this democratic majority. host: the legislation you are promoting, is this a bipartisan effort, do you have democrats signing on? guest: we are hopi

just like the success of 2018. >> rodney davis here taking your calls on election security matters. democrats, 20 -- in iowa we'll start, and you're on, go ahead. >> thanks for taking my call. now, why can't everybody have a centralized electoral voting systems that doesn't have the dhs running every state the same way and all be centralized and just goes in one for the federal government and states reports, instead of having iowa as a caucus, which is stupid, changed the rules. can they do something like that? >> that's a great question and i think that's where democrats out here in washington have decided that's where we should go. and maybe federalize our elections. i and many of our colleagues think the way we keep our elections safe from hacking is to be decentralized. if there's one central facility where all of our machines are held or voting registration systems are held, i think it's easier for foreign interference. it's easier to affect the jo ut -- outcome of the pee llex-- election. >> oregon is next, hello. >> hello. i would say since they acquitted president trump of t

vengativo llama a los demÓcratas corruptos y despiadados y critica la fe religiosa del senador romo rodneycano que votÓ en su contra. >>> trump pasÓ con resentimiento las investigaciones en su contra. desde que llegÓ a la casa blanca. esta es nuestra principal noticia, pero ademÁs este jueves. >>> le disparan en la cara. un agente de ice dispara en el rostro de un latino, qaond intentaba detener a un inmigrante con orden de deportaciÓn. el joven latino intentÓ parar el arresto. >>> terror en el jaripeo. provocando el pÁnico de los a s asistentes en una balacera. >>> mÁs latinos graduados. nÚmero de hispanos aumenta un 70% en la Última dÉcada. estudiantes son los primeros en graduarse en sus familias. >>> noticias telemundo con josÉ dÍaz-balart. ♪. ♪. >>> el presidente trump celebrÓ el veredicto en su juicio polÍtico y cÓmo lo celebro. asÍ termina todo, asegurÓ el presidente mostrando la portada de un periÓdico que anuncia su absoluciÓn a toda pÁgina. fue en una larga comparecencia pÚblica. no ahorrÓ bromas, gestos y palabras. >>> el presidente habÍa reaccionado en twitter, saliÓ eufÓrico a

morning, illinois republican congressman rodney davis will discuss election security. and then congressman earl blumenauer, democrat of oregon, talks about the future of health care. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. and be sure to watch washington journal all next week as we feature washington, d.c. area museums, highlighting exhibits and exploring the american story. >> the primary is tuesday. watch results and candidate speeches starting at 7:30 p.m. eastern live on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. announcer: house speaker nancy pelosi told reporters she did the courteous thing by ripping up president trump state of the address. her comments came during her weekly briefing a day after the senate acquitted president trump on the two articles of impeachment. speaker pelosi was also asked about the president's remarks at the national prayer breakfast. speaker pelosi: good morning, everyone. i just got back from the prayer breakfast. let's all be very prayerful. as you know, this week we had the state of the

coming up in an hour, representative dunn rodney davis -- representative rodney davis of illinois, topepublican on the house administration committee, discusses election security. and oregon representative earl blumenauer discusses the future of health care. >> and it never really stopped. we have been going through this now for over three years. it was evil, it was corrupt, it was dirty cops. kers and liars, and this should never happen to another president ever. i don't know that other presidents would have been able to take it. some people said no, they wouldn't have. ♪ host: this is the washington journal for february 7. that was president trump from yesterday, at the white house democratic processes during impeachment and other aspects. what house speaker nancy pelosi said about the president post acquittal, and we will hear from you too. a two-hour program today, so in the first hour you can let us know about the events of yesterday on one of two lines. if you consider yourself a supporter of president trump. (202) 748-8001 if you oppose the president and his policies. you can st

i want to mention something, kelly m talked about george herbert walker bush and the rodney king caserack obama and the freddie gate to great case. in both instances, the communities erupted because they were concerned about overzealous policing and what happened in those cases. that's what they got involved. they didn't try to tip the scales of justice. they were trying to calm the community after, you know, two very horrific things occurred. so we shouldn't put the two together, but the president, what he's doing with his tweets, he's revealing what's going on in the justice dto the bottom o. >> chris: a guy. first of all, your reaction to donna, but how do you see this playing out? do you think this is a real rift between the president and his attorney general or is it a bit of theater as some people have suggested or barr is saying this because he needs to shore up his position at the justice department and this kind of an inside agreement, tacit agreement between the white house and justice? >> first i would just say to donna that it's a fair point that he makes about the two exa

bush 4 commented on the rodney king case it's disingenuous to say presidents don't comment on criminal matters. the president of the united states has not asked or directed his attorney general privately to do anything in any criminal matter including roger stone. number two, he works hand in glove with the attorney general on a number of matters that affect his country. chris: policy is different than criminal cases. >> we work well with them. drug trafficking, human trafficking, gun trafficking, sanctuary city, texas versus azar. elder care. our law enforcement feel better respected. chris: there has been a war of words over the past week between the president and the former mayor of new york city who the war of words is between michael bloomberg and the african-american community. the policy may have been stop and frisk. but the philosophy was to denigrate people of color and it's a disgrace. chris: one of the statements back and forth had to do with these comments that michael bloomberg made about stop and frisk in 2015. take a look. >> you throw them against the wall and frisk the

teenage brothers sean, rodney and d.j.ony. >> i felt i had enough. i used that method, throwing the hands up trying to tell them, listen, i just want to talk to you. will you come down? >> reporter: you guys thought you were in trouble. >> yeah. i thought he was going to call the police. he gave us a long, long, long speech. >> reporter: he told them he was no saint either. he dealt drugs and was homeless until prayer and a stranger's kindness changed his life. he never did end up calling the cops. instead -- >> i sai i'm going to giveou a chance, teach you how to cook, give you a job. let them fries get good and done, though. >> reporter: now most of the boy's free time is spent here under washington's mentorship. >> i just feel like he gave us a better choice to make money because some people are selling drugs, stuffer like that. i guess he don't want to see us take the same route he took. >> reporter: mission accomplished. adriana diaz, louisville, kentucky. >> bringing church through the cheese ste got to say that's a

is any chance that rodney s expelled as a result of his vote? >> look, i was surprised and disappointed that we have much work to do for the american people. and i think senator romney has been largely supportive almost everything we've tried to accomplish. >> why is there this reluctance to engage specific on the issue of the president's conduct? was it acceptable for president trump asked the leader of ukraine to investigate the bidens and subsequent withhold military aid? that specific question. >> i'm sure you are paying close attention but that's exactly what we've been talking about the last three weeks. >> obviously you and chuck schumer had a lot of disagreement about how the trial should go. how would you characterize the relationship with the minority leader come out of this? >> i think the relationship is fine. but adopting the clinton rolls didn't serve its purpose. so let's go back to what he is trying to achieve. he was very forthright about it. we had a discussion before we begin the trial. he wanted to guarantee at least some num

vengativo llama a los demÓcratas corruptos y despiadados y critica la fe religiosa del senador romo rodney

de abuso de poder y obstrucciÓn al congreso con el voto en contra de un senador republicano, mit rodney

a far cry from rodney king. there has been some president from president weighing in.is broader issue of barr in the democratic reaction, i think your question was good. we have people talking about impeachment of bill barr. i think it is ludicrous. we have heard over and over again from democrats, why won't anyone stand up to president trump. why won't anyone stand up to president trump and then bill barr does that. needed and correct. people immediately jump to the conclusion, well, it's fake. it is theater. it is not real. i don't know if i would call it a rift, but bill barr saying what he said on abc news, and his justice department declining to prosecute andrew mccabe, and outline of what the president wants, a bad few days that bill barr is just a hatchet man for president trump who will do his bidding. chris: what do you expect? going forward, do you expect the president to stay out of these cases? >> there is a chance he will tweet a little bit less feared i think that mitch mcconnell sat in the studio just a few days ago and urge the president to take the adv

rodney shi: i get that, when bernie comes and says all these things that he's going to do, free health, and college, and i don't know if all that is practical. lisa desjardins: minnesota senator amy klobuchar held events in both north and south carolina thursday, including a voting rights roundtable in greensboro. sen. amy klobuchar: we shld be making it easier to vote. we hould have national reforms. lisa desjardins: time is getting sort, and the candidates still are many. for the "pbs newour," i'm lisa desjardi in south carolina. judy: this morning i sat down in houston with former orw york city mike bloomberg as he was making his texas swing today. our conversation delved into his campaign y and his 12r record as mayor. we began with an urgent issue playing out as we speak. the u.s. government's response to the coronavirus outbreak. mayor michael bloomberg, thank you for talking with us. mike bloomberg: thank you for having me. the coronavir, rising concerns, spreading rapidly around the world. japan closing down schools. you have been critical of president trump, you said he buried

[applause] >> thank you, nancy, and rodney, representing your other cochairs, charlotte schultz, mayor willie brown, and park and rec president mark buell who couldn't be here today. nancy, you should know that horseback riding exists. and on april 4, we will have free pony rides. next, i want to introduce another person who understands that parks are a power for social good. he and his organization have become such incredible partners and enable us to, you know, really, really, really enable us to do great things. he's the chair of the parks alliance, and our partner in transforming all of our city parks and infusing our parks in every neighborhood with love and attention and resources that they need. i want to thank him for -- and the organization for their creativity and for always encouraging community. please welcome drew becker. >> thank you, phil. thanks, phil. [applause] >> i always like being introduced by phil. it's better than being introduced by my mother. it's awesome. thank you, mayor breed and everyone who have been involved in making this year-long celebration a reality

the 11th of the year. 500th career point is a shark polk just over four minutes later, rodney is next to of under katie here. kevin labanc all the way. and on the back and polk he becomes the 14th player to reach 1500 career shots here. turning 30 of 31 calvary shots. and another victory for the sharks. giants fans are griping over what to their fence to not do this season. and then seething of what the dodgers did polk they went out and got a superstar for the red sox as well as david price polk that is the headliner with the american league mvp in 2018 polk making $27 million this season become being a free agent after that polk picture can tell my eta to minnesota and red sox get a pitching prospect from the twins. were wheeling and dealing down the south dodgers sending joc pederson across town to the angels. in exchange for luis when he fell polk 36 jacks last season. and he will also be a free agent after 2020 polk the dodgers make a splash and the giants have more of a drop in the bucket polk they've come to terms with wilmer flores on a multiyear contract polk he can play all

coming up in an hour, representative dunn rodney davis -- representative rodney davis of illinois, topn on the house administration committee, discusses election security. and oregon representative earl blumenauer discusses the future of health care. >> and it never really stopped. we have been going through this now for over three years. it was evil, it was corrupt, it was dirty cops. kers and liars, and this should never happen to another president ever. i don't know that other presidents would have been able to take it. some people said no, they wouldn't have. ♪ host: this is the washington journal for february 7. that was president trump from yesterday, at the white house democratic processes during impeachment and other

coming up this morning, illinois republican congressman rodney a securitydiscuss and then congressman blumenauer talks about the future of health care. watch c-span's "washington live at 7:00 this morning and be sure to watch "washington journal" next week as we feature local museums. networks -- the u.s. house meets at 9:00 for work on relief aid for puerto rico. tulsi gabbard speaks at a town hall meeting in somersworth, new hampshire. on c-span2 at 9:30 a.m., we hear more from the campaign trail from bernie sanders. he will be at saint anselm college in manchester. the afternoon session of politico state solutions conference at 1:20 p.m. c-span3, at a: 20 a.m., the morning portion of the state conference. >> president trump delivered remarks at the national prayer brought list in washington, d.c. on thursday. when he arrived, he raised up the newspaper with the headline -- acquitted.

coming up this morning, illinois republican congressman rodney davis will discuss election security. then representative earl blumenauer, democrat of oregon, discusses the future of health care. watch c-span's "washington journal" live today at 7:00 eastern. and be sure to watch all next week as we highlight american museums and explore the american story in washington, d.c. >> live friday on the c-span networks, the u.s. house meets at 9:00 a.m. at 6:00 p.m., democratic presidential candidate representative tulsi gabbard speaks at a town hall meeting in new hampshire. c-span 2 at 9:30 a.m., we will hear more from presidential candidate senator bernie sanders. and at 1:00 p.m., the

>> so "riot baby" is the story of these two siblings who grow up in the shadow of the rodney king riotsrevor: right. >> in l.a. and their story takes them from, you know, south central to harlem, to rikers and then back to watts. as they grow up, they're dealing with issues of structural racism, massive incarceration, police brutality, all while developing superpowers. >> trevor: yes, that seems like a lot to handle as an adolescent growing up. >> very charged adolescent. >> trevor: racism and superpower at the same time. you write these stories and you're a science fiction lover, but you weave in real life. some might say, but, tochy, why not just make it science fiction? is signs fiction the place of social commentary? >> oh, absolutely. i think there's a very rich history in science fiction and fantasy of exactlyt that type of social come commentary. the wonderful thing about the genre is it operates on two levels simultaneously, metaphor and reality. so the issues are stories of first contact with aliens and also stories and colonialism. the xmen as story of civil rights struggle. c

rodney metcalf. i hold phds in geology, i've served on the faculty of the department of geoscience at the university of las vegas for nearly 30 years. geology processes responsible for the formation of asbestos. i am here today to discuss the geological controls and processes that form talc and asbestos and the potential for talc and asbestos to coexist and whether or not it's reasonable to expect talc to be free of asbestos minerals. talc and asbestos certainly do coexist at scales that cannot be separated during mining of talc. not impossible, it's improbable for geologic processes to produce 100% pure talc in mineable volumes. talc and asbestos are naturally occurring salicate. the mineral crysatille, it's always fibrous, the other occur in fibrous and nonfibrous that leads to this issue of fragments, which i would be happy to discuss during the questioning. talc and asbestos are formed by water rock interaction during a type of metamorphism. during this process, a pre-existing rock called a first

. >> rodney dangerfield should have been introducing this budget, to think it is just democrats thatre doing it. >> i don't think it is. >> this administration rates federal spending a quarter trillion in first year, then omg guy, he said in 15 years we'll balance the budget are you side kidding me? we know where this is headed. spending never drops, always goes up. it is a nature of the beast, one day there will be a day of reckoning. >> i have been active in budgets before with a different administration, they are worth the paper it is on because it sets their priorities, the chances of this getting through a democratic house in a bipartisan senate is zero, that said, president made it clear for him he wants to increase spending to defense and decrease social security net of medicare and medicaid that is not going anywhere. >> he said not medicare. medicaid is yes, and social security. >> i said sobe social security . david: you go no but not ned me. >> this is a delicate dynamic, the challenge is that democrats want a perfect solution. but republicans understand there are trade of

and in the senate, other than rodney we got 52 to none. 52 to nothing that's something, and in one case we got 53 to nothing but i don't even count that to be honest. the radical, pathetic partisan crusade has completely failed, and utterly backfired, with 18 votes, think of, that 18 votes to spare, we had a lot of votes to spare. and also, very importantly, as of today, i, we, because it's we, it's not i, we are all in this together. we have the highest poll numbers that we have ever had, thank you nancy very much. while the extreme less it has been wasting americas time with this file hoax, we have been killing terrorists, creating jobs raising wages and acting future deals securing our, borders and lifting up citizens of every, race color, religion, and creed. anne from our rural communities, to our cities, we are expanding the blessings of america to all of our citizens, we added another 225,000 new jobs last month alone. amazing. and i listened, i watched, all these experts were saying, yes i think 60, 000, another one said 101, 000, another one said 125, another 118, and then the

host: rodney from maryland, independently. -- independently. line. caller: i wonder why no one talks about the real issue in south america. i'm a self-employed mechanic. i repair all kinds of equipment on the construction sites. forklift and bobcat, that kinda stuff. i have been doing this for 22 years. over the years i've had quite a who are mostly from el salvador or guatemala. guys onry rare you find the construction sites from mexico. with, they are building all the houses out there that people are living in. man they tell me the reason they came to the u.s. was because they can't make any money where they come from. yearst know 50, 60 plus we have been allowing american corporations to go south of the whatever build their they want to build, factories and stuff. they pay literally five dollars per day. no one can live on five dollars a day. if we have a universal wage and we required american corporations to go south of the border to make their products to pay the same wage they pay in this country, if you can make $20 in el salvador and in amer

illinois and the house of representativ representatives, darin lahood, john shimkus, adam kinzinger, rodney davis, why did you do this? this guy is corrupt, he shouldn't have gotten a commutation. >> lisa: why do i care what they have to say? >> dagen: you are republican, you should care. >> lisa: i look at this and exercise my own judgment. >> dagen: are they corrupt and on the wrong side of justice then? >> lisa: i disagree with them, i think i'm entitled to that opinion. i have my own mind and i can think for myself. that politico piece from a reporter who covered this at the time who said the general thought process from everyone was that this was ridiculous, 14 years for nonviolent offenses when a guy who was killed of the part of the chicago model they got 12 years? >> dagen: alice johnson served 22 years. >> melissa: what about that point that chicago has a terrible reputation for public corruption, we are always talking about one story or another, he is the face of someone who has done that, was it a mistake to let him out even if he deserved it, blago, because it does make it look

. >> riots erupt when four white police officers are acquitted in the beating of a black man, rodney a moment meghan says impacted her at a young age. >> it definitely opened meghan's eyes to the fact that this was a world that was not always going to treat her fairly. and was not always going to be kind to her or to her family. >> i was teaching here at the time, and i think it destroyed kinds of that feeling that l.a. is just a wonderful place to live, and you have all of these different kinds of people, and we all get along, and then this just kind of smashed that. >> it's a grim reality for an 11-year-old to face. and one that would always be present. >> meghan witnessed her mother experiencing racism. she has heard the names her mother has been called. and she is well aware that that is happening for one reason only and it's the color of her mom's skin. >> meghan's early experiences with discrimination are not isolated to race. while watching tv advertisements, for a class project, one commercial stands out to her. >> women are fighting greasy pots and pans. >> in the ad, they i

and there's folks here from rodney strong vineyards, folks here from landmark. we're just all here working together to make our community a little better. >> the event was organized by sonoma county tourism. the kincaid fire last october, destroyed 374 homes and businesses. >> all right, let's check the weather. unseasonal, warm weather around the bay area. this whole month has been so dry. >> i keep checking the calendar. >> and you keep seeing things blooming now. >> there's pollen on cars. the pine pollens are really starting to proliferate. i was talking to mark tomorrow. i can't remember a time, we've had dry periods, january was dry a few years back, but a dry period this long, february, but then on top of that, you've got these warm, high temperatures. you've got temperatures in the 70s and 80s. 81 yesterday in santa rosa. no, i can't really remember a time like this, where it was this prolonged. i've been doing this about 40 years. so that says something. we're going to continue in this forecast until we get to sunday, then things switch around a little

coming up this morning, illinois republican congressman rodney davis will discuss election security. then representative earl blumenauer, democrat of oregon, discusses the future of health care. watch c-span's "washington journal" live today at 7:00 eastern. and be sure to watch all next week as we highlight american museums and explore the american story in washington, d.c. >> live friday on the c-span networks, the u.s. house meets at 9:00 a.m. at 6:00 p.m., democratic presidential candidate representative tulsi gabbard speaks at a town hall meeting in new hampshire. c-span 2 at 9:30 a.m., we will hear more from presidential candidate senator bernie sanders. politico00 p.m., the state solutions conference. the:20 a.m. on c-span 3, morning portion of the politico state solutions conference. democratic presidential candidate buttigieg the -- spoke at the american legion union in merrimack, new hampshire. he covered several topics, including sexual assault in the military, lessons learned from his service, and immigration policy. >> good afternoon, everybody. how are we doing? it is g

when i marched down to city hall in the wake of the rodney king riots in 1992. the work i did as a student registering people to vote for the 1992 elections as one of the happiest 18-year-olds in america because i had the opportunity to vote for the first time. bothering my friends at l.l.c. 1 and over here at morehouse college, getting them to sign up to vote and coming back to try to get them to pick my candidate. the work i did in civic engagement that took me to us a -- austria as a workshop for international folks for how we could make it real and engage communities that felt left out. fair fight is not new for me. it's a new name, a new project, and has more money than i did in college but the mission is the same. the mission is the mission my parents raised me to understand when they took me and my five siblings to go and vote with them, when we trailed outside the voting booth like make way for duck ducklings. as we watched them go in and cast their ballots and make thems counted. fair fight for me is ensuring that voter suppression finally meets its end

these investors should have to go back to school with rodney dangerfield.d movie i told you to stay the heck away from this one. friday, i thought it could go lower. despite endless buzzwords with the go to market strategy that's personalized in a lean in way and direct to consumer with a supercharged omni channel platform if not an ecosystem you should be sure to double click on, at the end of the day it's a darn mattress company for heaven's sake. it could be the worst home category ask malt tress firm which went back corrupt in 2018 sealy, the llisa all as compelling as casper and much cheaper in cozier in a consumer centric multichannel go to market double click in the end casper ipo reminds me of i searched in the lexicon of various areas of my cranium and came up with the producers took a huge number of investors in a private funding round including target and completely diluted valuations and the show was a bust if this deal had worked we would have had seen a dozen more ipos coming jamming as money losing unicorns, falling from the sky downtown floo

i was also glad to see senator rodney rejected the second article of impeachment dealing with obstructionthe article that i testified against most vociferously in the house. i think that was a very flawed article. in that article could well add a bipartisan element the other way. it is possible that a couple of democratic senators may be troubled by article two and it joined the republicans in voting to acquit him of that article. you say that it is now a bipartisan impeachment but of course there are democrats on the other side he were going to have trouble with this vote. some of them in purple states and submit republican states. think of doug jones of alabama and a joked mansion of west virginia and from arizona, they might go the opposite way. we have heard in the last 2a hours from jerry nadler, the chair of the judiciary committee, he says he will still subpoena john bolton. word does that go? if they acquit today, where does that process go?m does that go? if they acquit today, where does that process go? it is a curious position of the house of representatives. when i testify, i

morning, friday illinois republican congressman rodney davis will discuss election security. then congressman earl blumenauer, democrat of oregon, talks about the future of health care. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. and be sure to watch washington journal all next week as we feature washington, d.c. area museums, highlighting exhibits and exploring the american story. >> the primary is tuesday. watch results and candidate speeches starting at 7:30 p.m. eastern live on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. announcer: house speaker nancy pelosi told reporters she did the courteous thing by ripping up president trump state of the union

. >> desjardins: and ig eed, bloomberter rodney shipp told newshour, he thinks sa.ers' ideas are unrealist >> i get that, when bernie comes and says all these things that he's going to do, get rid of college debt, free health care, and free colge, and i don't know if all that is practical. amy klobuchar held events inator both north and south carolina thuray, including a voting rights roundtable in greensboro. >> we should be making it easier to vote. we should have national reforms. >> desjardins: time is gettingrt soand the candidates, still, are many. for the pbs newshour, i'm lisa >> woodruff: this morning i sat down in houston with former new york city mayor mike bloomasrg, e was making his texas swing today. our wide-ranging conversation delved into his campaign and his 12-year cord as mayor, but, we began with an urgent issue that's playing out as we speak: s. government's response to the coronavirus outbreak. ayor michael bloomberg, thank you very much folking with us. >> thank you for having me. >> woodruff: the coravirus, rising concerns in this country, spreading rapidly around

all this changed because on september 14, 1780, sir george rodney arrived at new york with a british fleet, which changed the balance of seapower in favor of the british. meant that washington was no longer likely to attack new york, so sir henry decided to activate his long-held plan to take west point instead. the timing was favorable because that summer had been a bad one for the patriot cause. charleston, south carolina had been captured by the british. gates, who commanded at saratoga, had been roundly defeated by the british under charles cornwallis. patriot fortunes were at low ebb. also, crippling inflation. the continental dollar was virtually worthless. the army was hungry. a lot of men had been serving for years and just wanted to go home. the war was bogged down. it seemed like he was in a stalemate. -- it was in a stalemate. " he from clinton's point of view, he had already assembled a task force of 3000 men who were prepared to go to chesapeake bay under general alexander leslie. these men were aboard transport ships off new york. they were ready to go. so what clinton

rodney wanted to give you guys an update. >> okay, guys. honest with you, this is one of the worst inventories i've seen. right now, the p.o.s are given, but they're not matched up to a packing slip. so you guys are ordering parts, and when the parts come in, you're not actually accounting for those parts when they actually come in. the items back there, they didn't have part numbers on them. we found that many of the items that represented 30 or 40 count only had maybe 10 or 15 items. you guys said you had roughly $100,000 worth of inventory on hand. you'd be lucky if you've got $20,000 on hand right now. >> this is a good example of when you're not present in your business, and then when you don't have that process in place, you can't track this. >> well, i can't wait till you get in here, marcus. that's all i can say. >> i am here. what do you, mean wait till-- >> well, good. i can't--well, i'm waitin'-- >> i've been to waycross more in the last couple months than you've been. >> i'm just kind of feeling like you're kind of beatin' up on