i thought in our last hearing, we talked about trying to move up the russell house, kind of move thatforward and i don't see that reflected anywhere in the landmark programme. >> i'll make note of that, thank you. >> commissioner? >> i think that's a terrific idea, yeah, thank you. [ laughter ] >> thanks, everyone. >> i have a couple of questions. shelly will now summarize progress made to our cultural heritage programme. >> i do have a couple of questions. one is, i understand that because of the length of this report, doing it every six months is probably why or choose doing it every six months is because of the length of the report. >> that's right. >> i'm curious if there might be items, one of these items or self-of thseveral items that mao come before us more frequently. like the city-wide survey and legacy business. i'm just curious. >> point well-taken. i think we're happy to present that information to you whenever you would like to see it and naturally, office, small businesses providing their reports more frequently than every six months and we're happy to share that inform

shannon: the white house will not turn over documents russell rings placement of a citizenship question. katherine herridge has the specifics from capitol hill. >> 24 yeas and 15 nows. >> reporter: the house oversight committee voted to send contempt resolution to william barr and wilbur ross to the full house after the administration asserted executive privilege over census records. >> this begs the question, what is being hidden? >> when we rush to hold people in contempt it has a chilling effect on anybody wanting to go the extra mile. >> reporter: the at ministration i use the census question was added to have compliance with the voting rights act but they will review internal deliberations that it may discourage minority participation, impacting congressional races and federal money. one democrat says her immigrant mother is a us citizen. >> when they ask that it will make her hesitate even though she has been in this country for four decades. we know that is their true intent. >> reporter: republicans accuse colleagues of overreach. >> democrats on the supreme court will rule by t

russell. following that, a house hearing on the 9/11 compensation fund. >> this weekend, american history tv hasoverage of the gettysburg college civil war summer institute. this morning, a discussion of cause.al early a look at nat turner's rebellion with patrick from providence college, the combat experience of civil war soldiers with peter carmichael from gettysburg college. then, a panel discussion on the artifacts of the civil war. our last coverage continues at 8:30 a.m. eastern with a discussion on

house of commons the m.p. in question was lloyd russell moyle and he rescinded his invitation to a man who denies being one of the leaders of the yemeni insurgency up without shammy executive director of the arabian rights watch association ngo was a mediator it recent un facilitated human talks arranged with on boy martin griffiths in jordan he joins me now aren't welcome to going underground so you're invited to parliament as part of the stop the war coalition labor's lloyd russell model you know on this show says on further investigation it's become clear to be inappropriate to give this person you a public platform the accusation i presume being of anti semitism in the ad on the other hand you are obviously someone who knows a fair deal in your position exactly as executive director of the arabian rights watch association about the world's worst humanitarian crisis so basically i was shocked yesterday to receive this news and i was prepared to discuss on speak in the parliament and share with them that humanitarian catastrophe any m.n. there the situation and what what what kind of initiatives that are av

one of these days was inviting rebel leaders of the insurgency into the house of commons as the m.p. in question was lloyd russell more.

house of kabul as the m.p. in question was lloyd russell moylan he rescinded his invitation to a man who denies being one of the leaders of the yemeni insurgency up with al shami executive director of the arabian rights watch association ngo was a mediator it recent un facilitated yemen talks arranged with on boy martin griffiths in jordan he joins me now and welcome to going underground so you're invited to parliament as part of the stop the war coalition labor's lloyd russell moyal you know on this show says on further investigation it's become clear to be inappropriate to give this person you a public platform the accusation i presume being of anti semitism only and on the other hand you are obviously someone who knows a fair deal in your.

house as well as the middle east. joe: thank you. still with us, alec young of ftse russell and bloomberg's cameron crise. cameron, i want to start with you. trade and the upcoming g20. how much is this important and how much of the recent volatility can be traced to the ongoing uncertainty here? >> clearly very important and a lot of it. given the highs in the s&p. caroline: you like that phrase. >> full london phrase. we were at the highs when the president tweeted his fateful re-escalation tweet after the third of may and we went straight down. i think there is still quite a bit of uncertainty as to what the g20 is going to hold. it is generally accepted that trump and xi are going to meet. what comes out of that is the big debate. do we have a truce? do we have a rapprochement where trump de-escalate some of the tariffs and we have an agreement? i don't think there's a consensus. whatever the outcome is, we should get a move. scarlet: in the meantime, we are going to muddle through, wait for more discussions or more threats, whatever the case. alec young, what do you do in the meantime? you said you w

house and peggy would then have that instant cash? josh mankiewicz: peggy thomas appeared to be the only link between jim huden and russel douglas, and it wasn't just a circumstantial connection, either. on page 14 of the murder weapon's owners manual, investigators had found a fingerprint belonging to peggy thomas. troubling, but what concerned russel douglas' brother and sister most was the fact that brenna didn't appear to be the least bit upset about the prospect of her friend peggy being involved in her husband's murder. sister: you've worked with her and you're not saying a peep. you know, if it was your friend-- something, either disbelief, or i can't believe my friend did this. i want to make sure that they, you know, get punished, or you know, like-- let's go after her. let's get her, yeah. and i said, you know when you were really mad at russ, did you ever say to peggy, while you guys were working together, that russ had some insurance money and that he'd be better to you dead than alive? and she said, well, i might have. and at that point, i just kind of looked at her and i thought, man, did this not give somebody a motive

>>russell butler, that was one of those witnesses he's a musician and he testified that he was at the ghost ship warehouse waiting to perform when that fire broke out and then sunk house. i'm mike funk house is the other witness and he told the court that he is a close friend of max harris and they once lived in that warehouse. >>he did 2 things for us one. show the jury what the do it yourself music scene is about the do it yourself music scene is about excess ability to marginalized people. and in this case and the night of the party, there was an lgbt event he was a. was there to testify that kind of normalize what it was like to live or to go ship and show that you know wasn't there was any kind of obvious danger that anybody considered that it was a place that was devoted to creating art that that was a not just something people did. in addition a living there but their primary purpose was to create art they happen to live there. >>max harris is scheduled to take the stand and testify in his own defense on monday. command pretending to be a police officer remains on the streets this morning despite pleas for a judge to put him behind bars 20 year-old sergio taylo

russell berman and senator mcconnell wrote about this saying the senate in the white house will be controlledy the same party and the mcconnell rule will not apply. situations that have been apples to apples comparisons, democrats would've had to recapture the majority and if they had, mcconnell would be in no position to decide whether or not to confirm a supreme court nominee. none of this is an accident. unlike trump, mcconnell does not make off-the-cuff comments. when it comes to that idea of the biden rule, taking it back to 2016 and the reasoning of not letting merrick garland come up for a nomination process, here is senator mitch mcconnell. [video clip] >> that me remind colleagues what price president -- vice president biden said. here is what he said. it would be our pragmatic conclusion that once the political season is underway, and it is, action on a supreme court nomination must be put off until after the election campaign is over. that is what is fair to the nominee and central to the process. otherwise, it seems to me, chairman biden went on, we will be in deep trouble as an i

public housing to have energy efficiency, weatherization investments, investments in cooling because of the extreme heat coming our way that's putting people at risk. >> and let me ask you, mr. russell, about your testimony on this subject. you talked about some ways in which agriculture can be part of the solution. talk a little bit more about how climate smart farming practice like planting cover crops, crop rotation, no till farming can help sequester carbon as we mitigate for climate change? and also the question i had as i was listening to your testimony is i know that right now the agricultural sector is a part of the problem in terms of greenhouse gas emissions. we have a lot of chemical inputs, et cetera. do those smart farming practices actually reduce chemical inputs in other beneficial ways? >> i'll try to be brief and i promise i'll be brief. essentially when we look at managing living systems to develop the services needed that human needs, that's what agriculture is. historically it's been food, and now going forward it's going to be less about food. still about food but a lot of other things. and we've seen that over the last few decades, bio fuels and other things an