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the sak pro mpore: the gtleman from michigan i recognid. mrconyers: mr. sear, ho much timi raing e speaker oempore: the gelen from michigan ha10 mutes on hisid mrcoers: othe other de the spkepr tempo: the gentlemanrolouisiana has 1 1 minutes. . onyers: i'm pased n t eltohe gentledyrom xas twoites. the speaker pro tempore: the ntlewoman is recognized. msjaks lee:r. speaker, i thk iislearhawe are al in suppt the protection of our officer. think at the no d to or notompetitio on sympathoranting t prrie eurthat tse who wou gopgastur ofce in a violent manr ulberohto stice. i think the poi on race spities as relas to t death penalty revt. it is abo le. bui no makiter clear. rfficersunder thi bill, enderlying bill, o are state police offics are .rteed alrey incldingthe incident or the alehat i ued about the m.t.ofceinheosn arathon terri act. ifou ar pursuant to a federal cri. the bl itself is all feral. uaveo engagd in a feral cre. aacthat iaederal cme and clrly firigers who lost their le on 9/11, and if those terristsad lid, their ceeraiy would haeetre -- tried

ndwi tt m sak, i yield back. thank you. thepeaker pro teore: t gentlewoman yields bac meers a reminded to frain from engaging in psonalities tarthe president. and areuher reminded to address their remarks to the chair. under the speer announce policyf january 301 the chair regneshe gentlewoman from lifornia, ms l, or 30 minutes. ms. le thank y,adam speaker. fit,i ask hat all members have five lislate days to revise and eend their remar. the speer pro tempore: tht objection. m lee: thank you. madam eaker, i rise today ong wi my colleagues to talk abtesri congress' constitutnal oversight matters of war and ea. i invite all of colleagues to join me in demanding that ths us imdiel repeal the 2001 ahorization for the use of military force. nearly 16ea ago, congress passed an onnded blankch for endless r -- check for dless war. th authorizati ges any redent the auority to wage limitlessar at anyime, anywhere for ny reas in pertuity. the voteo relinquish our constitial authority happened three days after the attacks on 9/11. the a

jerry saks was president of the caps center and recalls the new ticketing system didn't work so wellt first. >> we were double, triple and gaud rupelling selling tickets. >> reporter: the system for the jumbotron was military technology that only a few people knew how to operate at the time. >> we hired the pentagon employees to come and moonlight with us. >> reporter: organizing the capital center family reunion because the cap center was more than just a venue where people worked and played. >> we consider ourselves a family. >> reporter: kathie marquee was part of that family and still works part time at the verizon center. >> it was a family. it was actually fun to go to work. >> reporter: so much fun, in fact, that's where kathie met her husband, who also worked at the caps center. outside of the venue. >> i remember metallica, where they actually tied the chairs together on the floor. so they would not lift them up. >> reporter: saks was there from the construction to the demolition. and so were his kids. this was the end of the era. this was 2002 when the caps center game down

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pr ft that i belie and you ulhave to ask hi like to sak for hepeleut bieve attney uty genera went t d wrot his ry, very strong letternd on top of that, after the wednesday performance by comey, you had a person readjust the to record which many people have they seen before because were misstatements made and i thought that was something that was terrible. we need a great director of the fbi. fbi.rish the it's special. all over the world no matter where you go, the fbi is special. the fbi has not had that special what happened in the campaign, what happened with campaign,o the clinton and even you could say directly or indirectly with respect to trump h more successful campaign. we're going to have a director who's going to be outstanding. announcing that director very soon and i look forward to doing it. think the people in the fbi will be very, very thrilled. concluding, we look forward to getting this whole us so that when foro for the jobs, we'll go the strong military, when we go we'vel of the things that been pushing so hard and so successfully including ealthcare because obamaca

hey can contr the scopef vestigation an that may be ok f a special proseto what the law s is, but it saks very oqntly and strony to the iepende outside mmsion. members--'mure wi be asng a if not i ll but i' have her opportits to sakithim. usuly allow itoe at th mbe want to ask b impornt e most thing hat is the independence of this commission what ith dcretioit will lled to have and what pt attitude of the deputy torney general right fm e stt. i'm concerned. >>o u have dous aut dict mulr? bout him. i don't thk at he would stand fornyf this bute's a rofsial andt'abt ming and how you deal th thin and the rest. no iaid earlier, i have the highest rega for himnd his and public service and i think most peop d most people d >> i think it'we. i think it's ak. i mean, i have -i've said that the pridt'letter is stark cora wh e pmises he made to hardorking families in the campgn. rhetoric,s president trump is surely disaoiinamerican wkers on trade. we've alwa sd ourrade reenusbe judged on h paying -- good y ecks for hardworking s,ik i ns b this don't know, it's ak now, my colleagueon the oeridef is-

wl t hillary clinton's campaign sak for itsf. we nd assure the america pele that things are being inveiged, coress is working. i am an vocate of e ree distinct branches government. congress needs tha t roles they are supseto have,he executivbrchas the roles. president said wi all of the illegal ask tt took place in the clinto campgn and the obama adminiraon, there was never a special counsel appointed. is frustrated. the rnc in day after the summer, the only thg ey on the publican platform was the language on russia. e next day, the first big dump of h emails on wikileaks. e second issue is, i w reading an article from th guardian in lond. they are blaming brexit on these eople.ize robert mercer that is concerni. i wder what yr thoughts on that are. s nefarious. hetill believes in theor -- he goeba to a time and place iwhich they perceived dinant to the americ. wts a bgepresen. is in theho military, i heite trusof russia in ma areas. understand, comesis propaganda tt out of russia. oveeeing it all this is why this is being invest

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th weekend saks include connell harris at hord unersity in washington, d.c. ducation secretary betsy devos beune in dayta ach, flora. and president oeien rakatnirsy of alabama in ntsville, executiv chairman ostarcks, howar schultz arizo ste university mp rren and th narob portman, ashland iversi in ohiohisarday p. stern on sp and c-span.org >> "shington journal" ntinues. reprentative brad srman from lifornia, mber of the foreign affairs 30th tee and he serves distctf california. go mni. guest: good toeityou. topics, yo other thoutsn robert mueller to justice deptmt? guest: we visl nd this. speal ingor counsel ev before trum took formally madeetta the reqst to loretta lch. she went on telesion a said, , m not going to do it beer latth ever, we ne counsel to tell us whether there is evidence of collusion between the kreml i'moping that -- interpret had t writ tinud obstructi o that e on either instigation or the rated ger flynn and russiand failure t his ately disclose findin. host: and obruio of justice concernsrom theemo that came ouple of day?lt guest: there

so you'll look to those higher end stores such as nordstrom's, saks, neiman's, once they fix some of the economic issues. >> very interesting. greg portel, thanks for joining us tonight. >> thank you. >>> now to the overall market. all that pain in the israeretai five.t cause s&p 500 gave back 3 1/2. for the week, all three of the averages were lower, albeit slightly. >>> meanwhile in italy, treasury secretary steve mnuchin got down to business with other finances ministers at the g-7 meeting there. he talked about tax reform and trade deals in china. our report is from italy tonight. >> reporter: treasury secretary steven mnuchin called it a productive day of meetings in italy at the g-7 gathering of the world's most powerful economic officials. i asked him how he planned to explain president trump's controversial america first trade policy. here is what he said. >> we're excited about u.s. trade policies. and i think you probably saw last night we made an announcement of 100-day economic plan with the chinese. i think we're very happy with how we're proceeding. >> reporter: that ag

th weekend saks include connell harris at hord unersity in washington, d.c. ducation secretary betsy devos beune in dayta ach, flora. and president oeien rakatnirsy of alabama in ntsville, executiv chairman ostarcks, howar schultz arizo ste university mp rren and th narob portman, ashland iversi in ohiohisarday p. stern on sp and c-span.org >> "shington journal"

t sak pro tempe: the enemn els back t balance his te. the gentlem fm orgia is cogniz. mr. colns tnkou, mr. spear. i appecte theime and apeciate the deba tay . i feeln lile bit of ys m soy oalice iwondernd is here. at's up dn d wt's wns . d'tnohow you take thi lltoumber one e obatio officer wod e anyore in dge. i wldlso li to enr io the recd anoer letter from t feral law enforme officers soation in sport whats goi ohe. hepeaker pro temre whout oecon. oe't find divisive. c't frankl undrstand the shador the demsieness o probiofferand their la of trnig which isi e plus 40 hours additional which is bjt to their job th evidee presented he, e examplef e pern not waing --any tis oti officerilco with a search warrant thlls th tsech ywhere. bu en in the case of thla who es not want her room sech. the bill says forreible imdi which is talkedbo in law. it is al afficer who winesses crime ibeng atck doen he he warrant to make an arres i real intesting to me why 'riscussg a billnd doing so isuch ayhi there e actualnstans wre thi tak place. fend said this lyapns very w tim. myqution ias

broadovich brings him to new york, i think they work on the saks account together.li package." it's common for anyone living in new york city and around the world, but it's been smashed by time and drugs and pedestrians and it's soiled and penn loved the idea of the form which is part of a two-headed camel but we all know it as a deli package. penn brought it into the studio and developed a camera technique to reveal it. it's smashed to the ground, then this exploagd dirt. it has a fabulous object value. it's a platinum print. penn didn't just accept printmaking as he inherited. he transformed it. he used older processes and makes pictures that photographers and everyone else fall in love with. >> rose: roberta smith i think said -- did he -- that he obliterated the line between art and commerce. >> i think you can see it throughout the work, and i think what she was saying, and i think i can understand why that is, he basically understood the page of the magazine. he understood what a power picture would sit in ink in a magazine, and he demanded that it stop traffi

something that would so horrify the international community that it would actually unify everybody on the saks. and that would be dropping the icbm just off the west coast or something. so instead they're doing a series of tests that are going high up into space. this one went 2,000 kilometers, 1400 miles. and then it's doing a very short parabel and coming down it landed 400 or so miles from the north korean coast. so that replicates the reentry of an icbm. so they're putting together the component pieces of what it would take to demonstrate that they could send a missile much further, without actually prompting that kind of military response. >> we continue this evening with dr. rock positano who was a friend of joe dimaggio. his new book is called dinner with dimaggio, memories of an american hero. >> here's a man who was unbelievably successful in his career. you know, created many things, created opportunities for people, yet at the end of the day he had heart, he had empathy. he cared about other people. he cared about children. that was his passion. the joe dimaggio children's hospital

lemonis: so you'll be able to buy it at bloomingdale's, nordstrom, saks, rue la la, susanamonaco.com,with susana, i had one real goal in mind, and that was seeing susana comfortable with putting herself at the forefront. people like to buy from people. now that she's not hiding anymore, her sales are starting to follow that same path of growth. i think the sky's the limit. anna: congrats. susana: thank you so much. anna: you know we do love each other. susana: yes. anna: and we are really good friends. susana: yes. we have to move forward now. anna: yeah. lemonis: i'm very proud of you. susana: thank you so much, marcus. lemonis: you know, one thing that i think is important for you to remember is that you can't lose your backbone anymore. susana: no. i think this whole experience has been an incredible turning point, a change. it's not gonna go back. lemonis: good luck. susana: thank you, marcus. lemonis: i'll see you tomorrow. susana: okay. >> announcer: the following is a paid presentation for lifelock, the number-one most recognized brand in identify-theft protection. >> wherever

neil: what do you think of goldman saks very dominant in one administration and another?an is always around. a lot of goldman alums in this administration and in the lasted a administration and administration before that and before that? does goldman's influence bother you? >> influence doesn't bother me as long as they understand the national aspiration and the common good. and that has to be demonstrated. not all people that have come from the financial side have fully understood that. i think mr. paulson, when he was secretary of the treasury was under great political influence at the time. and did not know the mechanics and intricacies of money and capital markets. he was a investment banker to a large extent. i think that hurt when it came to dealing with bear stearns and then with lehman, later on. no one presented to him or he did not ask if lehman failed, what are the consequences? what can we expect? how big is the damage going to be? if they had had a good estimate what would have happened i doubt it would be bernanke or mr. paulson. neil: but if we had rescued

kevin, saks is rolling out advertisements in the paper today, this new -- word for it, wellness, basicallylete leisure -- a golf sauna, all of these different things, which is just trying to get out what is working for the consumer now. men, too. there's an idea that's where the dollars are going, and it's -- might look different. >> if you offer services like that, you capture the custom for a longer period of time to shop aisles. think about that. they draw you in the store for 70 minutes, better than running in and buying makeup. i think at some point in the next quarter or two, this sector will become a buy because it's getting the living stuffing knocked out of it. >> is it -- i -- i hate to use that phrase, the dead cat -- but can you buy it for a couple quarters and hang on to it or what? >> better operators to give store experience, because i don't believe you will ever, ever go into a department store again -- >> well, saturday -- i went shopping for clothes this weekend because i walked around looking like i'm in high school most of the time, and i went to athleta and j. crew and

goldman saks is down more than 2% today after the new investment in venezuela bonds bought out critics in force. 2.8 billion dollars in bonds, and the economy's economy continues to unravel with demonstrations in the capital dai daily demanding the ousting of the president. why is investing in venezuela, and more important, should it be? >> to answer the questions, our senior fellow at demos, author of several books, and steve, senior fellow at cato and former adviser to a former venezuelan president. thank you for being here. if you can start us here, look, somebody's going to own the bonds. they've been issued, out there in the market, and why is it a problem if goldman sachs came in to pay the market price for them? >> well, it's arguable they did not pay the market price, that they negotiated better prices or bought on the secondary market. the reason it's a problem is because they have the responsibility as the institution it is to also move politics, move dthe conversatio, stack the way in which the economics are reported as well as to get a very good deal in situation, which ven

federal laws on this and it is interesting to note, though, not sure it's in place yet but we were sak columbia and philadelphia have all passed similar legislation but as we see some things take time to g get. >> yes they do. >> just like everything else it takes time and over time employers and employees will get used to the difference and the changes and understanding what the parameters what they can and cannot do. >> sherri cannon thanks for coming in today. >> thank you. >> steve, over to you. >> answer the question without answering the question. makes sense. >> time to say hello our facebook fan of the day. striking a pose with stylish glasses. eyebrows definitely as they say on fleek. lavita starts watching bright and early 5:30am. watching everybody she's got a thing for tucker's swag attitude. >> post your pick below this one and if you want to be a fan of tucker's swag tide here's your chance right now. >> i love that picture. 62 degrees. got the hannity pock. i'm playing it cool. see? >> winds north and west at 15. we'll only about 70 today. lots of sunshine to to. with a