shelby: mr. president, before we vote this afternoon, i briefly want to thank my colleagues in the senate and provide a status update on the appropriations process that's before us and urge the senate here to stay the course. first, mr. president, i want to thank leaders mcconnell and schumer for bringing this package to the floor and facilitating an open amendment process. mr. president, i also want to thank the bill managers, particularly senator alexander, for their work in crafting strong, bipartisan bills and keeping the process on track. in addition, mr. president, i want to express my appreciation to senator leahy, the vice chairman of the appropriations committee. vice chairman leahy is a man of his word and it's essential to the committee to move bills. finally, i want to thank all of my colleagues for their cooperation and their input during floor consideration of this package. at the outset of this debate, i challenge all senators to follow through on their calls for a return to regula

i also want to thank senator shelby and vice chairman leahy. perhaps people don't know this, but they have taken truly meaningful steps to return us to regular order. it's been a long time coming, and i truly hope it can be maintained. i have been on the appropriations committee for more than two decades, and i have been saddened to watch as we have descended into partisanship year after year and lessened our influence as a committee. believe it or not, mr. president, it's been 21 years since congress passed all 12 appropriation bills by october 1. since then, we have just staggered through a series of continuing resolutions and omnibuses. so i'd like to thank my colleagues on the appropriation committee for supporting this bill during markup where we saw a vote of 30-1. i hope that we will be able to maintain that spirit of bipartisanship on the floor, and i urge my colleagues to refrain from offering poison pill amendments that would derail our progress. i believe this is a fair bill, it contains trade-offs and hard choices. i certainly don't

senator shelby has gotten every democrat virtually to vote for every bill. you want to keep this country song -- strong we have to get to trade-offs. i'm willing to work with the democrats. >> you have never change. have you ever changed? what do you think, has he changed? but he is right. >> mr. president the bipartisan work with chairman shelby in the past we have always worked together but now we have a strong working relationship. we did the house defense appropriations bill and we worked closely with the authorizer but we are going to do that and make sure we get that passed with bipartisan support for defense needs in our intelligence needs. >> we are moving on anwr thanks to the good folks in the department of the interior working very hard. >> how is a beautiful little road doing in alaska? >> we are moving along incrementally as either you or i would like but we recognize the process and we are standing by the process. >> it was a road that i guess has been trying to be built for 30 years and we are going to get it done quickly. >> one lane gravel n

tammy and shelby are still with us.his is an interesting psychological phenomenon that's going on. the more the critics get in rage, the more they drive people towards president trump. >> one of the reasons for that is the fact that when you moralize a problem, it is no longer in the realm of reason, it becomes about identity. you now have insulted these trump supporters and they are going to come back. they are going to say you have gone too far. you are transgressing who i am as a moral human being. so then trumpet benefits from that blowback as it were. >> steve: that word moralizing is really important and crucial to what is going on. tammy, there are brilliant quotes in this piece. they say trump is losing with this kind of policy on the border. it's a quote, it's talking about the attacks on president trump. it makes me angry that it causes me to want to defend them. >> the main mistake in the new york times take is that it is not about digging into support a man who's been attacked. it is about a defense of ourse

it costs just £30 but william and shelby thurston did not have one on the day that summer grant died. wasn‘t as well use as it should have been. in his final words, thejudge mrjustice garnett told william and shelby thurston and they took the most monumental risk by continuing to allow children on the bouncy castle and that‘s risk—taking cost summer her life. in yemen it‘s reported that saudi led coalition forces have seized the entrance to the airport in hoday—dah. the city, which lies on the red sea, is yemen‘s main port used for importing much of the beleaguered country‘s humanitarian supplies. last night, the un security council warned a full blown offensive in hoday—dah could be disastrous. our security correspondent frank gardner has the latest. advancing up the coastal plain, pro—government forces have reached the outskirts of hudaydah city. aiming to retake it from yemen‘s houthi rebels. both sides have taken casualties. translation: god willing, we will celebrate the feast of eid in hudaydah. the prize is the port. the houthis have controlled it for the last three years. the

president trump: but he is right . >> it was a pleasure to work with chairman shelby. we have a very strong working relationship. we both believe in regular order and on the floor today, we do the house defense appropriations bill. wehave worked to do that and are going to make sure we get that passed with bipartisan support and address our defense needs and our intelligence needs. president trump: thank you. >> we're moving on and are. thanks to the good folks at the apartment -- department of interior. trump: how is our beautiful little road doing in alaska? >> we're moving along incrementally, not as fast as either you or i would like. we recognize the process is going to be important here and we are standing by the process. thank you for asking. roaddent trump: this is a that been trying to build for 30 years. we are getting it done quickly. >> that is what we have been fighting about for 30 years. >> we will get it done in the next couple of months. they can go ahead and build and they will have a good safe road which they wanted for a long time. on with the follo

let's have the fallout from jenna ellis, the "wall street journal," shelby holloway and michael star hopkins. michael, i'll begin with you. you have the view that this is one of those few decisions the supreme court, you know, makes that it will regret. that it will have to come back and address, right? >> i do. i think in will end up going down in the realm of the dread scott decision like the judge said. the court here failed to look at intent. now in this third iteration of the executive order, i think there's legitimate arguments about the constitutionality of it. but i think here the court failed to look at what was the intent of the trump administration. when you look at that cake baker's case, there they did look at intent. >> neil: that might be the case they're. they obviously separated candidate trump from president trump. jenna, what do you make of that? >> well, they did. and you know, unlike what michael said, intent doesn't matter. it matter what's the rule of law says you can and cannot do. if year playing a chess game, you can't matter the intent. it matters if you ca

shelby, proposes an amendment numbered 2910 to h.r. 5895. mr. shelby: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the reading of the amendment be waived. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. the senator from tennessee. mr. alexander: mr. president, i call up amendment number 2911. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: the senator from tennessee, mr. alexander, proposes an amendment numbered 2911 to amendment numbered 2910. mr. alexander: i ask consent that the reading of the amendment be waived. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. alexander: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from tennessee. mr. alexander: tomorrow, the distinguished senator from alabama, senator shelby, and the distinguished senator from vermont, senator leahy, will lead us in the beginning of the senate's appropriations process for the year that begins this october, 2018. this is also the best opportunity we've had in a long time to do the appropriations process properly. for the last several years, w

to send one -- sign another on the best then to pass individual appropriations bills and chairman shelby and then that relationship forward we think we have a good chance to pass a number of appropriations bills and in order to deal with the nomination is a backlog is necessary to be here in august and that one week around july 4 in addition to that we have agreement on the water infrastructure bill, we need to try to process between now and the july recess. that is scheduled for the next few months. >> congress passed defense authorization bill the last 57 years without fail one of the most important issues in this legislation beyond providing resources and training in the equipment our military needs to perform the job we have asked them to do is prevent china from stealing or circumventing our laws to acquire cutting-edge technology in the united states when it comes to defending our country. this is a bill dealing with the committee on foreign investment and something we have been working together wi depth thetment of justice and the department of defense and others senator crapo and

he is meeting with senators richard shelby and republicans about immigration issues border wall funding and your tax dollars all of it aimed at passing legislation in the senate, and avoiding, sorry i have to bring it up, a government shutdown in the fall. yes that is looming. meanwhile president trump tackling the zero tolerance debate head-on at a white house event earlier today, trish was just talking about it. the president claims he's not about to allow the united states to become a migrant camp. he did once again blame democrat s for his administration 's policy to separate children from their policies families when captured attempting cross america's border illegally. hillary vaughn is in the middle of all of this going after the very latest from the white house and there's news flowing as we speak plus back to the china retaliation to the president's $50 billion in new tariffs that was friday. well that now today has the tech industry on a very sharp edge, so suddenly, why does that not stop google from posting a half billion dollar investment in a chinese company? the ceo of in

that is the shelby bi-line. what do you think about everything here?everything, admit nothing. >> does that come or before after wear white with a tan suit? >> well, i see that. that is certainly president trump's playbook as well. but, you know, roger is also very adept at poisoning public opinion during the 2016 campaign, he had campaign called stop the steal. basically the idea is if donald trump lost any of the primaries or he seemed in danger of losing the general election, well, the election is stolen. he headed that off preeptively. now with this idea of witchunt that we've seen with the president and roger stone, of course, the fbi is trying to trap me. this is all of a witch hunt. that is a way of heading off this very, you know, clear criticism that roger has been consistently untruthful about his meetings involving, you know, possible russian inclusion. >> if you're an accused gang member, you don't get very far saying well, yeah, i was in the gang. i worked really hard at it. but i wasn't very good at it. i was a bad, you know, ineffective

we talk a lot, shelby, about no one is above the law. that includes, actually, the people who are supposed to be carrying out the law for the united states. what do you hear, if anything, from comey's camp in the lead up to this investigation by the ig being released? >> well, i was speaking to somebody at the fbi the other day they recall a time in 2016 where comey said this is going to be awkward either way. have you two candidates who have investigation into either the candidate or the candidate's campaign. he knew it would be awkward. he made decisions. he on his book tour has really fallen on the sword for some of those decisions and admitted mistakes that people didn't quite frankly think he would admit. that doesn't change anything that happened in 2016. and, in fact, we focus so much on how president trump will react because he is the president. is he very vocal on twitter. but miller's camp today feels also very frustrated and very angry about this report. they feel that comey's actions did. >> hurt her? >> dana: later on this n

the atmosphere before the game kicks the stuff is still a little between brazil and switzerland and shelby and some live pictures because there are some happy people milling around the center of moscow passing around and drinking so of course they are mexican because that same shot the current i world cup holders germany tonight. the question is who's going to join them in the balls of moscow later will it be the swiss or the brazilians will find out later. welcome back to international studio with me and they do a cheetah and we've just seen a green see if they flooded the streets of moscow in celebration shock when at luzhniki stadium they won one nil to germinate you can see the joy and the jubilation. how packed of those streets is incredible i've never seen moscow quite like this killjoy and jubilation dancing singing their hearts out there were even reports of a mini artificial earthquake in the mexican capital and it is said to have been caused by intense jumping and as you can see mexico is stunning win over the world cup when it is turning the russian capital into an enormous part

together enjoying our beautiful game we have a fantastic stan collymore show episode we're going to shelby we've got the passion of the funds coming. in graduations to mexico canada and the united states they're going to host twenty twenty six addition we here for a fantastic initiative in moscow generation m i six parts of the cuts all twenty twenty two bits and goes all across asia and the middle east to help disadvantaged children.

charles: here's the thing, shelby. the koch brothers are spending a lot of money to go against president trump. the business round table said, you know what? we're doing much better than we were second quarter year, but they saw a decline in a lot of things for employment and they blame it all on president trump's tariff, the trade policies they say could upset this magnificent rally. they're big business, elitists and they make a lot of money from this sort of trade. >> could is the key word there. right now tariffs haven't disrupted the economy and there's the threat of tariffs making people nervous. congress is working to limit president trump's ability to slap tariffs on different products from different countries. i think it is trump's gop. not to take away from all he's accomplished and the promises kept, i don't think slapping tariffs on allies is one of president trump's promises. charles: you can' didn't think . >> he wanted to regotiate and nafta but he didn't say he was going to go after canada for steal alu

. >> that's shelby running toward us in this video. she stops cold in her tracks and breaks down crying. i promise you it's a good thing. [ crying ] >> i guess she likes this girl. >> not just any girl. that is her twin sister bailey. bailey lives in north carolina and flew to texas to surprise her sister after work. [ crying ] >> this has been a while in the making, by the looks of it. [ crying ] >> they probably have that special twin language. some twins say i can feel when the other one hurts her elbow, maybe that's what she's missing. [ crying ] >> wow. >> maybe she feels a part of her is gone and she's so excited to have it back. >> are you serious? oh, my god, you're going to be with me all weekend? [ crying ] >> i love these girls. >> you're excited? >> that's a pretty nice way to be welcomed, right? >> a good way to end the workday. >> oh, my god! >>> no matter your profession, there's a lot of pride in a job done right. no matter what. here we've got a bit of a clog. >> what's in that pipe? >> it looks to me like a drainpipe.

listen, my hands are tied. >> an obama lawyer bet me $75,000 he would not be successful. >> wow. >> shelbyr rare gay, susan, thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >> tonight on "all in." >> they walk through mexico like it's walking through central park. it's ridiculous. >> the president's catastrophe continues. >> what happens to the kids now they've been separated from their parents. >> tonight, new confusion and chaos. as an administration that stripped 2,000 children from their parents cannot answer how they plan to reunite the families they tore apart. then "all in" expleusive video. migrant children led through an airport without parents in sight. plus, through the propaganda. >> president t

at porter leath, which educates children from low-income families who are heading to first gde in shelbycounty public schools. it is not part of the state pre- k program. >> they're actually teaching children and they're challenging children. they're helping to grow our children so that they can in turn be productive citizens. >> reporter: deanna mcclendon is director of early childhood programs for public schools in shelby county, where7% of the children live in poverty. she says in her district, students who had pre-k outperform those who didn't through the third grade. >> without the nine months in pre-k i think that our children and our families in this community almost never catch up. and so nine months can be a deal breaker for the children and families in our community.it they can eher make you or break you. >> reporter: tennessee's voluntary pre-k program began in 2005.w most every school district in the state has at least one full-day pre-k classroom. enrollment is more than 18,000. nacording to rutgers university's natinstitute onnessee ranks in the middle of state pre-k progra

he wrote the supreme court's 5- decision on citizens united he struck down the vote in shelby county. has had a record but this leaves an opening on the supreme court for president trump to nominate someone. mitch mcconnell bcked the fair consideration of president obama's nomee for nearly a year saying the american people have to weigh in. we're now in an election year so there's the question, are the american people going to have a chance to weigh in? irrespective of th, if a nominee w receive a heari that, of course, mcconnellni ed to president obama's noinnee, that nom will need to go on record openly and transparently and honestly about where they the stand on their core issues of american democracy and whether they're talling to s up for justice for all americans and stay true to what's chiselled and marble above the supreme court, which is supposed to be equal justice under law. gears back, we don't have a lot of timeleft. we were talkinggrbout immiion earlier. a new poll finds that the majority of american voters blame parents we choos to illegally cross the border noti the tr

kept in by walsh when rowing digs in the sport featured daniel sturridge craig bellamy going through shelby i'm so tired but it seems into the future any school or northern irishman and guess how we went out in the quarter finals on penalties the good news is we didn't lose to germany. in south korea at the twenty six think games in rio great britain thin and so it seemed to scotland wales and northern ireland didn't fancy joining going there were very very low grade. so would you guys like to see a couple and great races eleven at the next olympic games in tokyo twenty twenty just imagine it gareth bale harry came and well craig see that. it's not all about england some fans of more than one nationality like make up so. high and he could not make each or an acquittal because all the names from japan just like him might that series again filming with his home and that's my mom it's the german as you can see they say the world cup is coming up and that all fans want their home country to him. what does that mean for me should i root for japan or germany. tough question since i live in german

i can and this i thought was shelby's oh moods use. not destroying teams of nature. the group has only fists to two schools so far but they hope to inspire more people to protect the environment with points like this one climate change and the. quakes already kane's global warming nuclear war made by always human with depletion and in the show e.t.c. e.t.c. . come to the end of our program for this week we hope you were inspired in some way to do your bit to protect the environment if you like to watch any of our reports again or learn more about our program like you check out our website of becoming a by the end credits for now a military way signing off from lagos nigeria i involved in or know of any interesting environmental projects would love to know about them get in touch with us via email or social media thank you for watching about see again next time here on at. in the. the for. a city that. thinks differently. taking stock of the rapid changes of playing in the german capital. few hours special on. thirty minutes. more. secure smart t.v. smarter good force

thinking of citizens united, shelby county, wisconsin, maryland, is this the way that i want my time as chief justice to be remembered, given the consequences of those three decisions, but i think you're right, you know, gerrymanderi gerrymandering, if you put in place people who represent their constituents, they could be on a federal level might have a decision on a citizens united decision. because the court says that's of constitutional dimension, it ultimately means we are probably going to have to consider a constitutional amendment. ap and i think, again, if you had a representative congress and representative state legislatures thatou could get that passed. you have to have a requisite number in congress and requisite in the state to support a constitutional amendment, but i would support that. because i think that the decision was wrong and needs to be reserved. we have too much money in our system, it costs too much to run f these offices in the way that you indicated. and it means that the people who run for these offices are beholdened to the big moneyed interest who supp

have a strong political bent outside of appropriations well again it's not clear she's worked for shelby coats collins so that's not quite clear right now she works for o.m.b. right now her boss mick mulvaney it's not clear if mulvaney chose her personally it's not really clear why among all of the people who lack experience in banking that she was chosen most any himself says it wasn't her pick it was it was trump's pick but again she is a question mark from public citizens point of view from what i think should be the american consumers this is not the right choice we want somebody with a proven track record of meeting the mission of the consumer financial protection bureau and that is protecting consumers you have but you have this dilemma mick mulvaney in the capacity at least at this time federal judge says it's ok for him to stay there or an unknown you know door number three as it were if you all post or you're not too early to tell well it's too early to tell if she certainly doesn't have a track record that makes us support her we do want a senate confirmed director we think tha

senator shelby has gotten every democrat to vote for every bill. to keep this country strong, we will have to make trade-offs. i am willing to work with es."crats to get to "yw you never change. have you ever changed? >> not on this. >> has he changed? but he is right. >> it is my pleasure to work with shleelby. we have always worked together and we believe in regular order. on the floor today, we have the appropriation bill and we worked olosely with thornberry t get that passed with bipartisan support to address the defense needs and the intelligence needs. thank you. trump: thank you very much. how is anwr. anwr and moving on scoping process. how is the beautiful road doing in alaska? incrementally,g nots st as either one of us uld like, but we recognize the process is important here and we are standing by the process. >> this is a road they were trying to build for 30 years and we are going to get it done very quickly. >> it is a non-commercial use road that we have been fighting about for 30 years. >> it will be complete and ey can build it an

william and shelby thurston had failed to make sure it was properly tethered to the ground. 140,000 muslimsath park, is now europe‘s largest eid gathering. an attempt to make upskirting — where photos are secretly taken up a woman‘s skirt — a specific criminal offence in england and wales has been blocked by one conservative mp. he shouted "object" to the bill, effectively stopping it, leading to cries of "shame" from other mps. tonight the prime minister says she is disappointed the plans were halted. our political correspondent eleanor garnier reports. i was at a festival with my sister on a blistering hot day waiting for my favourite band to come on stage and two guys took pictures up my skirt. secretly taking photographs or filming under someone‘s clothes, a violation of privacy known as upskirting, and it happened to gina martin. scotland has had its own laws on upskirting for a decade and the practice was on course to becoming a criminal offence in england and wales until one mp said this. object! speaker: objection taken, second reading. with one word the conservative mp sir christop

richard shelby and west virginia senator, tensions rise over immigrant children being taken away from parents, but the head of homeland secury tweets, we do not have a policy of separating families at the border, period. the house is expected to vote on two immigration bills this week. and the president says he will not sign any bill that doesn't meet his four pillars for immigration reform. congressman has been in negotiations as the chair of house homeland security and he says he's confident that his bill has the president's support. >> the president is fully committed to both of these bills, he's put the full weight of his offe behind it. you know, mccaul goodlatte bill have four pillars. from my perspective, maria, it has border security in there, it has funding for the wall that the president really wants. i think this is a historic opportunity to advance conservative agenda that we have been trying to do for the last 25 years to structurally change the way we do immigration and make it more merit base rather than random and also get the border secure because the threats as i get

shelby, did you enjoy that? >> loved it.nks for having me. >> bill: two days in a row for maria. we have our tracking monitor on you. >> sandra: a new push to drain the swamp. the president's cabinet considering a plan to merge two government departments. so how would it work and how much money it could save. plus the battle at the box office as a major chain takes on an upstart rival. pop your popcorn. ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪motorcycle revving ♪ motorcycle revving ♪ no matter who rides point, ♪ there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. ♪♪ and just like tyrone taylor, they know what it takes to help keep you protected. are you in good hands? if you have moderate to severe or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swe

shelby mentioned, you forget about the travel ban. you forget about the union dues. >> sandra: our news cycle is incredible. >> bill: it's the biggest story ever until next tuesday. >> sandra: anybody got anything for bill? >> watch us this weekend. >> sandra: thank you. "america's newsroom" a-team. california passing america's toughest online privacy law. what tools people now have against companies that collect their personal data. the 24/7 crew is here and they're entering the studio. build and run apps anywhere you like, while keeping your competitors at bay. the ibm cloud. the cloud for smarter business. >> bill: california lawmakers signing off on the nation's toughest data privacy law giving consumers more control over whether or not companies store their information and what they do with it. >> sandra: 24/7 crew is here, thank goodness. brett larson, jared max. what do we know about this, brett? >> it is a really good thing. we've had so many data breaches over the past -- take a week there has been -- millions of people and y

by the way george wallace on the campaign trail if you thought any of the candidates were shelby say harsh in their rhetoric you've got to look up george wallace. he invented challenging the press during his speeches. i will talk about wallace in a few minutes. you had these major players on the stage many of whom had fingerprints all over major pieces of legislation for 20 or 25 years. then i remembered something that i read maybe 30 years ago. it was an interview with the surgeon who thought 50 years ago to save his life. he said he was shot by a little 22 revolver. six people were shot that night and everybody survived. bobby kennedy, the bullet hit him in just the right spot. he said it was a lucky shot. if it had hit bobby kennedy 1 centimeter to the right he would have left the hospital in a week or two and finished his campaign. then as i thought about the thinking 2018 that is the 50th anniversary, that was my inspiration. three years later to write the book rediscovering robert f. kennedy and the lost campaign of 68. i should tell you that it is not a biography of robert ken

my parents drove me to shelby, montana. i took the amtrak across north dakota. that took a while. i saw the buildings of luis i wanted to live here one day and did. i want across pennsylvania. i remember the conductor, we were passing the susquehanna river, and he said, get a load of this wonderland. i arrived in d.c. for my smithsonian internship, and i arafathe next day, yasir shook someone's hand -- the library of congress is sponsoring this event. when i was an intern at the , when i had the isbn -- the archives of american art. that was the main one. italian american art history. i was saying earlier, for me as an author every time i get one , of my books and it comes in the mail the first time the time -- first thing i do is get the catalog number because, as we all know life is short and the library of congress is forever. so, take that, great britain. here thinking about when i was leaving home to come here i realize that is the story that i have been writing all of these years through so many books. it is always the story of the , and that isg home the story of our countr

my parents drove me up to shall shelby, montana, where i cut the amtrak into the cross north dakota. that took a while, changed trains in chicago, saw the buildings of louis sullivan and that i would live in here someday and i ended up doing that. went across pennsylvania. i remember the conductor, we were passing the river and he said get a load of this scenic wonderland and i arrived here in dc for my smithsonian internship and i think it was the next day yasser arafat shook revealed his rebine's hand on the white house lawn and it was a hopeful time in america the library of congress is sponsoring this event, you know, when i was an intern at the smithsonian the first work i worked on that had the number of the library of congress catalog number two like -- two things like art and fill it via -- in philadelphia in the archives of american art . that was the main one. italian american art history and i was seen earlier that for me as an author, every time i get one of my books and it comes in the mail the first time the person i do is that catalog number because, as we all know lif

reading from the story quote, at a meeting with senator richard shelby and senator shelley moore capito. at the white house on monday. josh dawsey is joining us now. what has he been telling people in his inner circle. >> what the president has been saying is that he is -- he thinks that he has been weak on immigration in recent months. problematic. and sorry for the fire truck. he says he demanded the border wall, the issue of child separation merely came up and some of his advisers predicted that over the weekend he may change course. so far that has not occurred. and one thing that we found today is that a number of his aides have showed him more positive videos. not relating images that you have seen on tv and one reason why they have been able to convince him that some of the coverage is unfair. >> so is it clear to you the extent to which the president is being swayed by the other images. i know you are reporting he has been shown some other ones. >> right. and that is going to, where we are right now, but the dichotomy is inside the white house you have number, john kelly who say

shelby, i have a question. your brief didn't have a name of the author. >> of the author? >> commissioner: then there's a second that was quite extensive that was also not authored. is that you? >> the brief was probably less than 12 pages. >> okay. thank you. >> commissioner: there's no legal requirement just curious. >> clerk: thank you. we will now hear from verizon >> clerk: president fung and members of the board. >> a couple points. one commentator said it's a frequency suit and that's probably true. it was measured by the department of public health and all the frequencies in the area are less than 1% in the area for the facility to be installed is also less than 1% of the frequency standard but it is something we live with and regulated. clearly if any of you ran for congress, i'd vote for you but this is an issue before congress and determined by the federal government and the fcc has an open docket of reviewing the standards and it's something that is of concern. people pay tension with respect to the phones and in terms of technology, these are 5 watt radios, ex

shelby holliday, and katrina pierson from 2020 campaign senior advisor. the data is out there.hey filed for this a long time ago. you don't think about opening a plant in a different one think overnight. it wasn't the european tariffs. they got a lot of heat when they announced closing a kansas city plant losing 800 jobs. but it backfired. >> it absolutely backfired. look at their stock today. it went down. it wasn't going to be very difficult to prove that this was a discussion that was being had long before the tariffs were announced. so we have to be intellectually honest about this. there have been reports that harley davidson has not done a very good job marketing to younger people and their sales are down. and they have a growth mark it in -- market in europe. they tried to capitalize on these tariffs which hurt the agenda moving forward. but i'm glad a lot of the truth came out. they wanted to maintain their profits and lower their costs and they should have led with honesty. charles: i just know that we are going to be hearing from a lot of businesses and industries the

shelby says there will be high-level meetings. the wall street journal reports that the presidents national security adviser john bolton tonced -- plans to travel london and rome, then to moscow to discuss a potential summit between vladimir putin and president trump. mr. bolton will be one of the highest-ranking trump administration officials to visit moscow after then secretary of state rex we will continue with our conversation about order security reform with two members of congress. leonard lance of new jersey, and peter welch of vermont. we'll be right back. ♪ >> the c-span buses traveling on -- tour.pitals to her of a are in the middle bunch of crises. we are used to having a lot of oil money come in. as result we are not getting that revenue we are used to. there are other revenue streams that need to happen but it is not happening very fast. i think there are political reasons. people worry about implementing taxes. without additional revenue alaskans are facing a lot of crises in a lot of areas. one is the opioid and sub

. >> reporter: shelby toast? -- shall we toast?r your flavor, raise it to good health. >> the wine lifestyle is a healthy lifestyle. >> reporter: many say good for your heart. we may need to record that. >> each extra glass of wine you drink or take 30 minutes off of your life. five classes per week is in the safe zone. drinking more than that may shorten your lifespan. >> reporter: this one is a biggie. 600,000 people being studied, questioning what is the normal amount of wine? the outcome is not good. >> if you drink 10 glasses per week it will cut your life expectancy by two years. if you drink over 17 glasses per week it will reduce it by almost 5 years. >> reporter: the negatives killing the positives. that leads many doctors to draft what the healthy amount is. it was, 14 per week for men and seven for women. now the recommendation said this is all you should have your week. this is what you should have per week then leave the rest to the side. only five per week. man or woman. no longport is. >> -- no long pours. >> reporte

one of the payment plans creators, richard shelby, says there could be some real trouble with other veteran affairs funding if congress doesn't approve this proposal. insubordinate. that's how the justice department's watch dog described james comey in a report due out any day now. the inspector general defied authority in how he handled the hillary clinton e-mail investigation. catherine herridge with the details from washington. catherine? >> the report puts comey's leadership style under the microscope. the inspector general talked about him recommending against criminal charges, a responsibility that falls to his boss at the time, attorney general loretta lynch. comey has ex-complained that the tarmac meeting with bill clinton days before the fbi interview from his handling of classified information was a game changer in addition to other intelligence that implied that loretta lynch would not let the e-mail case go too far. the intelligence is not public and reliability is unclear. after he was fired by president trump, comey testified to congress that he welcomed the inspector general'

william and shelby thurston, a married couple, were both found guilty of gross negligence for not securinglargely solved the problem of north korea's nuclear programme. after a flurry of early morning tweets, he sent one saying he could see an american news channel broadcasting in front of the white house and he was thinking about walking down there...... and that's exactly what he did. he made his way past the waiting journalists to fox news — seemingly his favourite news channel. he had this to say about his meeting on tuesday with the north korean leader kim jong un. we now have a very good relationship with north korea. not because of me but if you remember the sit down with barack but if you remember the sit down with ba rack obama but if you remember the sit down with barack obama i think you will admit this, he said the biggest problem that the united states has and byfar problem that the united states has and by far the most dangerous problem, and he said to me, that we've ever had, it is of nuclear, is north korea. that was shortly before i entered office. i have solved that probl

he is meeting with senators richard shelby and republicans about immigration issues border wall funding your tax ll

the fifth vote in shelby county versus holder which struck down a significant portion of the voting rightsct. pretty conservative stuff, right? but he voted with the majority in the 1992 abortion case that upheld roe v. wade. that was planned parenthood versus casey. the fifth vote in ropers versus simmons which barred capital punishment for crimes committed before the age of 18. he voted on the winning side of close decisions 76% of the time in his career. indeed, he formed those majorities so often. it was justice kennedy that was the swing vote. and, therefore, we credited him with being the stabilizing influence, the rational one. the nonideologue on a court where it seems that every other justice's vote was predictable. but now that seems contradicted by the timing of his exit which was announced in a letter addressed, my dear mr. president. surely he could have waited six months until after the running of the midterm elections at least raising the possibility that his successor, who will require senate confirmation, would be more in line with his independent thinking than the ideolog

he did not in fact promised in the run-up to this meeting dirt on hillary clinton, as reported by shelbyolliday of "the wall street journal." classic case of fake news. in any event, i reluctantly took this meeting which lasted about 20 minutes. it turns out that henry greenberg is not his real name, that he is an fbi informant for over 17 years. was deported from the country in 2000. has a 10-year prison record for violent crime. is associated with russian organized crime. more importantly, is in the country on a visa sponsored by the miami office of the fbi because he is providing "a public benefit." he's an informant. at this very brief meeting, mr. greenberg, not his real name, the fbi informant, first shows up wearing a maga hat and trump t-shirt. shows me photographs on his phone of he and a woman at various trump rallies and lays it on me that he has information damaging hillary clinton and he only wants $2 million for it. i reject his request for $2 million, and he laughs and says it's not your money i want. it is donald trump's money. and there it is giving up the game. this is

is coming up in the funding bills as you head into the fall, the president's meeting with senators shelby today to talk about that very issue. i think that that is all part of this strategy. but the p.r. part of it is not a winning strategy currently. >> harris: the reason i ask why the president wouldn't move forth on his own on this and pick up the phone and change the policy is because that really makes democrats look politically impotent. they shut the government down over the issue of daca. if that's what chuck schumer did. it's odd moving forward that they wouldn't at least come to the table at this point to say we tried. >> i agree with you. of the issue of daca is huge and will be something that probably democrats are hoping to run on in the fall. as we could potentially solve it, maybe they would. the separate issue of separating families, i think you're hearing different things from different people in the administration whether it's happening, whether it is not, how they're being treated, how they're not. and that's where they have to. >> harris: the ag sessions today said this

shelby, senator shell shel shelly moore-caputo. at the white house on monday.sh, explain what you are reporting tonight that the president is closely monitoring news coverage of what's happening at the border. what's he been telling people in th his inner circle about what he's seeing? >> right, anderson, thanks for having me. on what the president has been saying is he -- he thinks he has been weak on immigration in recent months. here, could be problematic. sorry for the fire truck, anderson. and he says that, you know, he has to do what he can to keep this fight going. this afternoon he demanded the border wall in the oval office meeting. the issue of child separation merely came up. some of his advisers predicted this over the weekend, he may change course, videos and footage of children, all over television, promulgated everywhere. so far that's not occurred. one thing we've found today, a number of his aides have shown him more positive pictures of the children playing video games, exercising outside, not really images you've seen on tv and that's been on

chairman shelby and senator leahy have ative relationship moving forward with that. we think we have a good chance of passing a number of appropriation bills. in order to do that and deal with this nominations backlog, it's necessary for us to be here in august and do our work. in a short term, no, we're going to turn to defense authorization bill and farm bill before the one week around judge 4. in addition to that, we're trying to get time agreements on the faa bill, on the water infrastructure bill, all of we need to process between now and the july recess. that's the schedule the next few months. >> congress hasdhe defense authorization bill. one of the most important provisions in this legislation herain and the g the resources equipment that our military needs in order to p b we've asked them tdo, to prevent china from stealing or otherwise cir our laws to acquire cutting edge technology that gives the united states a decided advantage when it comes to defending our country and keeping the peace. cornyn.: that's senator john he was speaking after mitch mcconnel

. >> president trump met today with rob within senators richard shelby and shelley moore capito, with mr. trump wanting funding for the border wall and shall be trying to pass funding bills in a bipartisan fashion. across the capital, house lawmakers expected to consider two different immigration reform plans this week. a conservative measure from judiciary chairman bob goodlatte and a carefully crafted compromise based on president trump's four pillars. >> border security in there. it's got funding for the wall that the president really wants. it's got the technology boots on the ground. >> the president is expected to meet with house republicans tomorrow night to personally make the case for addressing illegal immigration. mccall says lawmakers must get it done. >> as i get briefed, the threats of potential terrorists and drug cartels and all the other stuff, israel. >> on the issue of separating children from the parents, texas senator ted cruz has introduced emergency legislation that calls for hiring more border immigration judges, building temporary shelters to keep families tog

. >> shelby holliday, mar rare gay, susan, thanks for being with us. "all in with chris hayes" starts right now. >> tonight on "all in." >> they walk through mexico like it's walking through central park. it's ridiculous. >> the president's catastrophe continues. >> what happens to the kids now they've been separated from their parents. >> tonight, new confusion and chaos. as an administration that stripped 2,000 children from their parents cannot answer how they plan to reunite the families they tore apart. then "all in" expleusive video. migrant children led through an airport without parents in sight. plus, through the propaganda. >> president trump did the right thing. >> and the photo ops. >> i'm looking forward to seeing children. >> how the resistance to president trump's family separation came through. >> we are here for them tonight. >> when "all in" starts right now. >> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. we are as you can see back from the border. hear me well, this story is far from over. tonight, a new phase in the immigration cri