also, house majority leader steny hoyer and speaker nancy pelosi announce the house will criminalvote on a contempt of congress resolution for attorney general william barr and commerce secretary wilbur ross regarding the census citizenship question. you can follow the final votes live on c-span. former vice president joe biden outlined his foreign-policy agenda at a campaign speech in new york city. he criticized the trump administration's foreign policy regarding the muslim ban, family separation at the border, and international agreements on climate change. he spoke about threats posed by china and russia. from the city university of new york graduate center, this is 45 minutes. [applause] mr. biden: thank you. thank you very much. chancellor, thank you. committee for hosting us, and for welcoming generations, literally generations of new to wider and bigger and more optimistic future. you have done so much for so many people for so long, and it was a pleasure to meet you all, including you, provost. i want to ignore knowledge who does a lot of the work around here. letting me use

steny hoyer walked in.nt. she did not. why did you request those comments be taken down. >> they were against frankly how we're supposed to talk on the house floor. it may seem trite to everybody in the world, everybody saying how they want to say it, when you come to the house floor, it's a place of dignity, decorum, a place where we debate most serious of our time. i don't believe this issue was there any other reason except a political jab at our president. if we don't maintain decorum on this floor we devolve into something we don't want to be. she is like everyone else, subject to the rules. she broke the rules. that is why we did it. brian: congressman, did you believe she cleared her remarks with parliamentarian number one, number two, did you know this was coming up and knew you had to stand up? >> i'm not sure if she did or not. she said she did, obviously using the words she didn't it was clearly undone. we've been preparing for this, they have been pushing the limits, pushing limits the entire ti

also, house majority leader steny hoyer and speaker nancy pelosi announce the house will criminalvote on a contempt of congress resolution for attorney general william barr and commerce secretary wilbur ross regarding the census citizenship question. you can follow the final votes live on c-span. former vice president joe biden outlined his foreign-policy agenda at a campaign speech in new york city. he criticized the trump administration's foreign policy regarding the muslim ban, family separation at the border, and international agreements on climate change. he spoke about threats posed by china and russia. from the city university of new york graduate center, this is 45 minutes.

just within the past couple minutes, the house majority leader steny hoyer has come to the floor andof order. he cited a president of 1984, may 15, 1984, newt gingrich challenge then speaker tip o'neill saying his words were out of order and tip o'neill was penalized. what's going on right now in the house floor, on the house, voting to strike her words from the record. usually when someone's words are stricken from the record, neil, they are prevented from speaking on the house floor for the rest of the day. the fact that we had this on the house for involving the speaker of the house, so supercharged, this resolution. condemning the president for racism, according to the text of the resolution, it's a big deal. it should be no surprise that they got into a major kerfuffle on the house floor. >> neil: did democrats vote for this as well? speak i'm looking. so far there are no democrats who have voted to strecker words from the record. if they don't vote for it, her words are allowed to stand. the republican from georgia made the charge, saying we should take down her words. taking d

steny hoyer is 80. boris johnson is 55. emmanuel macron is 41. the dominant leaders are in their 40s. and it's very clear that the time is fast approaching for generational replacement to take place at the top of the democratic party. >> it's interesting. one of the things nancy pelosi talked about is the differences within her party. i want to play a little bit of that for you. >> in our caucus, we have our differences. respect that instead of making a big issue of it. respect that, some personality issues and the rest. we have a big scism in our country between what is happening -- could happen in this congress, and what is happening in the white house. everybody knows we have to keep our eye on the ball. >> we're hearing, respect our differences. she wants the younger generation to respect them. people respect their differences. do you think it's the same for the younger lawmakers? >> i think in all clashes of generations, both sides see the other as delusional. and the younger democrats think of themselves as the realists here, they think tha

but in the end, nancy pelosi prevailed. >> i'm steny hoyer, former aspirant for whip.hip that is a symbol of your office. congratulations. >> i never asked anyone to vote for me because i was a woman, but i would hope that no one would vote against me because i was a woman. >> pelosi as ascension to whip came at a critical time. with the country still reeling from september 11th. president bush ordered an invasion of afghanistan. one year later, he sought congressional approval to invade iraq. >> i have asked congress to authorize the use of america's military, if it proves necessary, to enforce u.n. security council demands. >> under pressure from the president, nearly all republicans backed the measure. and in a show of bipartisan support, so did a majority of democrats in the senate. even the most powerful tim in the house, minority leader dick gephardt, was behind it. >> if you're worried about terrorists getting weapons of mass destruction, or their components from countries, the first candidate you worry about is iraq. >> but nancy pelosi, gephardt's second in co

announcer 2: earlier today, republican rep steve scalise and steny hoyer discussed next week's house agenda. they also talked about the minimum wage increase and allegations of racism and intolerance. for what purpose does the gentleman from louisiana seek recognition? mr. scalise: i ask unanimous consent to speak out of order for the purpose of inquiring to the majority leader the schedule for next week. i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. scalise: i would like to yield to my friend, the gentleman from maryland, the house majority leader. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for yielding. on tuesday, the house will meet at 12 p.m. with votes postponed until 6:0

we saw a one-hour delay, steny hoyer appear to say her words did violate house rules, but now we see this vote to strike her words failing, going down. what exactly is happening right now? >> steve, it's good to be with you. let me tell you exactly what is happening. once again, we are seeing the gop decide to attack democrats instead of standing up and saying to the president, it is not okay to make racist attacks against sitting members of congress. it is not okay to say there are good people on both sides in charlottesville. it is not okay to have a muslim ban. it is not okay to try and continue to divide the american people instead of working for american families and putting their interests on the table in congress and at the white house. >> what -- this is getting -- we talked about this with kasie hunt. there's a level of sort of about khanna here, obscure house procedure. what exactly happened. is it or was it before this house a violation of house rules for a member toll s say somethi that the president said was racist? is that a violation of how rules? >> my understanding i

so nancy pelosi, and steny hoyer and the other leaders of the democratic party were very much involved here. so it was a negotiation. frankly, i didn't like. the fact that it rushed up on us in this way, but i am sure steve mnuchin in the treasury department didn't like it either. but that is another thing government does not do very well, long-term planning. that sort of thing is rare in business. it happens, but it is rare. if it does happen, there are people who have made some big mistakes. we need long-term plans. we need a long-term budget. and a long-term strategic plan of what we're going to deliver for the people of our country. again, i firmly believe we can get back in the house leadership ifrepublicans can -- republicans can get back in-house leadership, i think kevin mccarthy and steve scalise will have a plan that people are happy about. host: russell in baltimore, you have about 30 seconds for your question or comment. caller: my question is, how can a regular person running a business compete with a tax ?helter with deep pockets guest: while, i guess you got to do your b

abandon -- we want to >> house majority leader steny hoyer took control of the chair speakerhat pelosi's comments were not in order forcing the full house to and waswhether t shortly followed by additional debate on the resolution which included house minority leader kevin mccarthy reacting to speaker pelosi's remarks. mr. mccarthy: madam speaker, on age 1 of the original thomas jefferson manual of parliamentary practice he writes, that it is the very material that order, decency, and regularity be preserved in a dignified public body. now, we all have the awesome privilege of serving in that dignified public body. this, the people's house. our american democracy and its institutions, they're looked up to as an example for the entire world. and jefferson's emphasis on order and decency is just as important today as it was more than 200 years ago. unfortunately, that was not the case today. madam speaker, today is a day that historians will write about. it is a sad day for this house, the people's house. our rules of order and decency ere broken today, and worse, the house just voted to c

. >>>> soon after that house majority leader steny hoyer took control of the chair. forcing the full house to vote on whether to remove speaker pelosi's comments from the record. nearly partyline vote and shortly followed by additional debate on the resolution which included house minority leader kevin mccarthy reacting to speaker pelosi's remarks. >> thank you mr. speaker. i guilt one minute to the gentleman from california, mr. mccarthy. -- i yield one minute to the gentleman from california, mr. mccarthy. >> madame speaker, on page one of the original thomas jefferson manual of parliamentary practice he writes that it is the very order, decency, and regularity be reserved in the dignified public body. if we have the awesome privilege of serving in that dignified public body. this, the people's house. our american democracy and its institutions are looked up to as an example for the world. and jefferson's emphasis on order and decency is just as important today as it was more than 200 years ago. unfortunately that was not the case today. dayme speaker, today is the

also, house majority leader steny hoyer and house speaker nancy pelosi announce the house will vote tuesday on a criminal contempt of congress resolution for attorney general william barr and commerce secretary wilbur ross regarding the census citizenship question. the floor debate and final vote all live here on c-span. coming up next, clifford young discusses the c-span poll on u.s. space policy. in an hour, michigan congressman dan kildee tells us about the --est on the spending dealt spending deadline and trade policy at 8:30 a.m., oklahoma representative tom cole

hammered out with budget caps on spending caps but it's something that last i heard, majority leader steny hoyer is negotiating with senate majority leader mitch mcconnell and republicans said is feeling confident that congressional republicans want to come to a deal on a spending cap and the budget. there's less copper is that the white house wants to come to a deal with that. this is a big thing and i think democrats want to be seen as a party that can pass a longer budgets we don't have constant anothere month after and a looming government shutdown crisis which we saw a lot last year. i think there is still kind of a long road ahead. of thehat's your sense roles that steven mnuchin and mick mulvaney will play in getting a resolve on this? guest: they have an interest in getting something done and making sure the debt ceiling gets raised. both parties have used the fight over budgets and the debt ceiling in particular as a way to get something else they want. we will see to what extent that ends up being the dynamic in the coming weeks. i believe secretary mnuchin has said recently, i think h

that said, steny hoyer, house majority leader, democrat congress and says donald trump's efforts to inserts into a celebration of our nations history is extremely alarming, forcing taxpayers to foot the bill for a political rally, a misuse of funds, i strongly urge the president to reconsider his proposed event. we have a military display, he doesn't give a speech because no matter what he says it will be perceived by half the country is political. >> they can be wrong. if he gets up there and does a real political speech there is something to criticize but they will criticizing whatever he does. if he gets up there and talks about the commitment and vision of the founding fathers and what 4 july means, how it completely changed everything in the course of human history, a country that threw off a dictatorship and became a place where the citizens control, the people decided their own direction and freedom was enshrined, this is worth celebrating and worth fighting for and that is what our troops do every day and i think we ought to recognize that and that is great at long overdue. >> i fe

reporter: that's majority leader steny hoyer. he said based on precedence, pelosi's comments did violate the rules. but democrats voted to allow her word to stay in the official record. one of the four women targeted in the president's comments had this to say about republicans in tonight's resolution. >> they could not bring themselves to have the basic human decency to vote against the statement that the president made on the floor. reporter: campaigns began sending out press releases to email inboxes showing who stood up for president trump. mike: let's bring in our senior capitol hill producer chad pergram to decode this wild night in the house. how unusual is it for the speaker of the house to get in trouble for her language on the house floor? >> it's pretty rare. you have to go back to 1984 when speaker tip o'neill was punished. i brought the house rule book. house rule 171b says you cannot question the president on the house floor. they started to target freshmen democratss from swing districts saying if you voted forward

. >> house majority leader steny hoyer announced this week that the house plans to vote on reauthorization of the 9/11 victim compensation fund. it was created to provide financial support to people suffering from serious medical issues as a result of the 2001 terrorist attacks. if approved, the legislation would extend additional funding through 2090. you can follow the floor debate and final vote on the bill this friday, live on c-span. >> there has been discussion about an appearance before congress. any testimony from this office would not go beyond our report. it contains our findings and analysis and the reasons for the decisions we made. we chose those words carefully and the work speeds for itself. the report is my testimony. i would not provide information beyond that which is already public in any appearance before congress. >> former special counsel robert mueller is a 12 year before two committees of congress on wednesday, july 17 at 9:00 eastern. he gives testimony to the house judiciary committee. later in the day, he will take questions from the house intelligence committee.

. > earlier today, steve scalise and steny hoyer came to the floor to dust next week's legislative agenda. we will be show you this before live remarks by joe biden in new hampshire. friend, the gentleman from maryland, the distinguished majority leader of the house. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from maryland is recognized. mr. hoyer: i thank my friend for yielding. mr. speaker, i would like to, before i get into the schedule, i know that all of our thoughts are with my good friends in louisiana and my good friend who represents louisiana. his constituents and the people f louisiana, as they brace for tropical storm expected to make landfall tomorrow. this is a serious storm. and when combined with the flooding we've already seen along the mississippi, it poses a serious threat to the safety and welfare to many. we hope everyone is safe and taking the necessary steps to get out of harm's way and i want the gentleman from louisiana to now how much we are paying attention to his constituents and the state he represents and the region he represents. i'll yield to my friend. mr. sca

that said, steny hoyer, the house majority leader says this.'s efforts to insert politics into a celebration over our nation's history is alarming forcing taxpayers to foot the bill to amounts to a political rally. i urge the president to reconsider his proposed event. so what if the president -- we have the military display. he doesn't give a speech. you know no matter what he says will be perceived as half the country as political. >> they can be wrong. if he gets up there and does a real political speech, you have something to criticize. if he gets up there and talk about the commitment and the vision of the founding fathers and what the fourth of july means, how it completely changed everything in the course of human history, a country that true off a dictatorship and became a police where the citizens controlled, the people decided their own direction and where freedom was enshrined, this is worth celebrating and worth fighting for. that's what our troops do every day. i think we ought to recognize that. this is great and long overdue. >>

the house will friday on a case of steny hoyer. major issue after emotional testimony on capitol hill in recent weeks, authorization for the victims compensation fund about to expire next year. a major night for breaking news, moves on the investigation into the investigators, christopher steele, michael flynn, news on that and more is the ranking member devon nunez next. do you♪ ♪ more, more, more ♪ how do you like it, how do you like it ♪ all you can eat is back. how do you like that? applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ♪ with who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. i love the custom ink design lab because it's really easy to use. they have customer service that you can reach anytime. t-shirts help us immediately get a sense of who we are as a group. from the moment clients walk in, they're able to feel like part of the family. - [spokesman] custom ink has hundreds of products for your business and free shipping. up

you've seen nancy pelosi and steny hoyer, other democratic leaders, they don't speak for the party.y're extreme. the 36 others that came to the house, the democrats to take over the house, are much more moderate in stance and these women are anomalies. >> i think their response tells you all you need to know. when the president wants to pick a fight with the democratic forces of power on the hill, he's not attacking chuck schumer or nancy pelosi. he's going after four freshmen congress women. >> because le wants them to be the face of the party. he thinks the public won't register. >> because they already railroad with the democratic base is. that's a good thing. >> neil: why do you think it's a good thing? the fear among the leadership among general democrats that are not keen on some of the things they have espoused like no criminal charges against those that try to cross the border, healthcare for illegals, that they're not even sync with their own party. >> 2016 showed us the importance of having an energized base. nobody would argue that donald trump was in line with the party.

steny hoyer says the house is not playing to stay late. if it does get up to the deadline they would do a short debt limit solution and then kick the can on the budget. david: thanks a much to an entertaining washington. now let's go to italy and milan with what is going on with perhaps a snap election? what brought this about? dan: is renewed tension and bribery between matteo's -- and rivalry between one deputy premier and the populist five-star leader. they had been squabbling since this government was formed about a year ago and yesterday mr. selby looked like he was -- mr. he was looked like poised to pull the plug. we probably will not know until the weekend whether or not he wants to make a bold move and tried to push for a snap election. david: how much of this is because there is an impasse? you said there has been tension from the beginning. how much is because mr. salvini thinks he now has the upper hand? dan: both of those factors are at work. salvini won the european elections in may. the poll numbers show he is still doing we

announcer 2: earlier today, republican rep steve scalise and steny hoyer discussed next week's house agenda. they also talked about the minimum wage increase and allegations of racism and intolerance. for what purpose does the gentleman from louisiana seek recognition? mr. scalise: i ask unanimous consent to speak out of order for the purpose of inquiring to the majority leader the schedule for next week. i ask unanimous consent to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. scalise: i would like to yield to my friend, the gentleman from maryland, the house majority leader. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for yielding. on tuesday, the house will meet at 12 p.m. with votes postponed until 6:0 p.m. on wednesday and thursday, the house will meet at 10:00 a.m. and 12 p.m. for legislative business. on friday, the house will meet at 9:00 a.m. and last votes on the week will be expected no later than 3:00 p.m. we will consider several bills. the complete list of suspension bills will be announced by the close of business tomorrow. the house will consider h

$15 an hour for the minimum wage has the support from democratic leadership like nancy pelosi and steny hoyer, but some moderates in the party worried that $15 an hour is too high this puts meat on the bones. gives them data to parse over. we'll see if this comes to the house floor for a vote >> especially after this thanks >>> to another developing story rocking the financial word deutsche bank beginning the first of about 18,000 job cuts under a new restructuring plan the ceo calling it a reinvention of the struggling german banking giant. layoffs took place in asia earlier today, and job cuts will continue until 2022, the bulk of the losses are expected in europe and also parts of the u.s. as part of the plan, deutsche will close its global equities sales business and scale back. they say a so-called bad bank will be created to wind down unwanted assets. the shares tumbling about 5%, almost 60% today they have rallied recently after being sold off to all-time lows. >> i don't know what number restructuring plan this is, but even the cfo of deutsche bank said at this point, there still sign

the majority leader of the house, steny hoyer said this resolution could be voted on as early as tomorrow. no resolution like it has ever passed the house of representatives. this resolution will help define donald trump in history and the latest racist outburst will help define republican members of congress in history. tonight the editorial board of the charlotte observer published an editorial called are you okay with a racist president, republicans? that's in a headline. racist president. the editorial says our leaders need to stand up and say something. but the editorial board pointed out that the republican party is firmly donald trump's party now. they are bowing to the worst of who we are. and what about trump voters? are they okay with a racist president? if you are looking for logic in donald trump's latest public outburst and there may not be any, logic would dictate that donald trump believes his voters are not only okay with it, but they want a racist president. the more racist he is, the more energetically his voters will vote for him once again and maybe a little help from

that is something that last i heard house majority leader steny hoyer is negotiating with senate majority leader mitch mcconnell and republicans. said that he is feeling confident that congressional republicans want tole to to a deal on spending caps and on a budget. he's feeling less confident that the white house wants to come to a deal and that mick mulvaney will work in good faith with democrats to do this. but, yeah, this is a big thing. i think democrats want to be seen as a party that can pass a longer budget so that we don't have constant crs and sort of just, like, one month after another and sort of this looming government shutdown crisis which we saw a lot last year. so, but i think that there's still kind of a long road ahead before we can get something hashed out. >> jeff mason, what's your sense of the roles that steve mnuchin and mick mulvaney will play in coming to help some type of resolve on this ? >> they have an interest in getting something done and in particular making sure the debt ceiling gets raised. both parties have used the fight over budgets and the debt ceili

majority leader steny hoyer a close confidant to nancy pelosi based on house precedent, the speaker did indeed violate the house rules. despite why you're ruling pelosi's language on the order of the house for the democrats voted to allow her words to state and the official record. we come back full circle. democrats to condemn the president's remarks tonight when the four women targeted the president's comments had this to say about republicans internet's resolution. >> they could not bring themselves to have the basic human decency to vote against the statement that the president made on the floor. >> as the votes going on campaign sending out press releases to and mail -- and mail the boxes. and president trump expect mike to see tonight's vote mentioned and a slew of ads going into 2020, back to you. >> mike: no doubt about it david spent in washington, david thanks a lot. let's bring the producer chad pergram to help the wild night on the house floor, good evening, chad. >> good evening, mike it was wild, absolutely. >> mike: how unusual the speaker of the house getting in trouble

anne nancy pelosi and steny hoyer felt our wrath. >> wait a minute.use i think it's interesting to hear the brass knuckles or whatever that you do use. what do you apply when you apply pressure? >> i let them know i'm threatening them. we're coming. we're wearing bells. we're not hiding anything. these aren't idle threats. we'll go to the media, take to social media. we don't threaten people physically. we threaten them to do their jobs. listen, mitch mcconnell and nancy pelosi are small business owners. one's in charge of 99 people, the other one's in charge of 334 people. they work for us. the american people need to realize that congress and the senate work for us. and until we start grabbing and grasping that knowledge that they work for us, we're never going to get anything done in d.c. make them do their job and you put pressure on them to do their job. you know, while my team is in that chamber watching that vote and i hope they all enjoy it, i'm not going. i'm going over to the senate side to get people like tillis and burr -- where's the came

fed up with the farce, congressman emmanuel cleaver abandoned the chair and steny hoyer had to admitt pelosi's comments were, in fact, out of order. even after though, her attempt to mollify aoc plus three with that outburst and the resolution condemning the tweet, nancy still keeps getting hammered by the upstarts. continuing their summer revolution tour, the squad visited cbs to diss their elder once again. >> are you speaking to nancy pelosi? >> our teams are in communication. >> shouldn't it be a face-to-face? >> i agree. >> shouldn't be face-to-face? >> i'm very protective. with all due respect, she doesn't need protection. i want to know if you are -- not the speaker. >> every right to sit down with her at any moment, any time with any of us. >> she is speaker of the house, she can ask for a meeting to sit down with us for clarification. apt on the racial justice work in our country for a long time. acknowledging the fact that we are women of color. >> laura: gayle king probably thought that our kelly interview was easier. crafty pelosi. in the first female speaker of the house

also, house majority leader steny hoyer and house speaker nancy pelosi amounts the house will vote tuesdaya criminal contempt of congress resolution for attorney general william barr and commerce secretary wilbur ross regarding the census citizenship question. floor debatew the and final votes live on c-span. former vice president joe biden outlined his foreign policy agenda at a campaign speech in new york city. he criticized the trump administration's foreign-policy regarding the muslim ban, family separation at the border and international agreements on climate change. he also spoke about threats posed by china and russia. from the city university of new york graduate center, this is 45 minutes. >> thank you. thank you. thank you very much. please. thank you for hosting us and welcoming generations, literally generations of new americans to wider and bigger and more

. >> house majority leader steny hoyer tweeted that the nevin bill will get a vote. the bill is named in honor of luis alvarez and another 9/11 first responder. both side from cancer. id> senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has sa that the senate will take up this measure in august. >> if you blinked, you missed it. now outrage of a surprise development at a special session of the virginia general aonembly un control. republicans abruptly voted to end it without ever taking a vote. governor ralph northam calledth special session after a municipal employee, you'll recall, fired off in virginia beach killing 12 co-workers. democratic lawmakers are outraged but republicans say they need more time to study the 30 plus bills being proposed. julie carey was in riff mony the drama played out today oi and will j us live in a few minutes no explain what happens next. >> right now our area is still drying out from yesterday's deluge. >> it's going to be a long road for some folks.re some people a getting, you know, and dealing with the aftermath. for the weeks it could take

>>in national news house majority leader steny hoyer announced on twitter today, the house will vote friday to extend the 9.11 victims fund, the current law which was last renewed in 2015 expires next year reportedly there's not enough money to pay out all the claims the new legislation would authorize more funding through 20 90 the bill is expected to easily clear the house it will then be sent to the senate. >>i had a falling out with them a long time ago i don't think i've spoken to him for 15 years. president trump. >>once called jeffrey epstein, a great guy a county says they have been friends for some 15 years abstain is charged with operating a sex-trafficking ring and sexually abusing. dozens of underage girls. i take a look at the president's secretary of labor former federal attorney alexander acosta who is under fire for his handling of an earlier and earlier indictment. >>he's been just an excellent secretary of labor has done if it had president trump's standing by his secretary of labor alexander acosta as democrats call for his resignation, if he refuses to resign. sho

listen to the house majority leader steny hoyer. >> the house will pass the raised the wage act todaynd i hope the senate, i hope the senate -- i hope the senate will pass it as well. [applause] >> it's going to be a lot of hope because that's probably never going to come up in the senate in the past hour here. vermont senator bernie sanders has indicated he is sending a letter to mcconnell calling for a vote as soon as possible. and he says if mcconnell will not allow a vote, julie, he should have to explain to the voters of kentucky, where mitch mcconnell is on the ballot in why 7.25 is a good working wage. >> julie: 9/11 compensation fund a lot of controversy whether that money would be extended and senators mike lee and rand paul it's just come in according to reports they have agreed on a deal to advance the 9/11 bill. they get votes on offsets and spending caps. the votes will be on tuesda tuesday. >> behind the scenes they are negotiating the debt ceiling and spending caps deal. they think they are in a pretty good place. they think they have agreed to a set of numbers here. of

following doug collins' rejections to pelosi's remarks, house leader steny hoyer said they were not innts should be stricken from the record. after a nearly two-hour delay, democrats in a party line vote allowed pelosi's remarks to remain since she had been found out of order, pelosi was temporarily barred from making comments on the floor for the rest of the day until democrats in another party line vote allowed her to resume talking. >> so the fight that ensued over speaker pelosi's comments on the president proved to be a breaking point for one democratic lawmaker. >> i came in here to try to do this in a fair way. i kept warning both sides, let's not do this hoping we can get through. but we don't ever, ever want to pass up it seems an opportunity to escalate. and that's what this is. i dare anybody to look at any footage to see if there was any unfairness. but unfairness is not enough because we want to just fight. i abandon the chair. >> that was congressman emmanuel cleaver of missouri residing on the house floor amid the height of pelosi's remarks when he decided to abandon the

house majority leader steny hoyer said essentially that pelosi broke house rules when she made theseomments on the house floor. >> every single member of this institution, democratic and republican should join us in condemning the president's racist tweets. to do anything less would be a shocking rejection of our values and the shameful abdication of our oath of office. >> georgia republican congressman doug collins challenge pelosi over those remarks. at this hour, it's unclear how many, if any, house republicans will support the resolution that condemns the president. we are seeing some pushback from g.o.p. leaders with some saying this is all about politics. this is not about the good of the country. g.o.p. leaders are also stopping short of calling the remarks or the president a racist. >> from the president come into the speaker, to freshman members of the house, all of us have a responsibility to elevate the public discourse. our words do matter. >> i believe this is about ideology. this is about socialism versus freedom and it's very clear what the debate is happening. >> a sm

house majority leader steny hoyer tweeted the news just moments ago. the house had been waiting for a congressional budget office analysis. the bill is now named in honor of luis alvarez and ray pfeiffer, two first responders o died from cancer. senate leader mitch mcconnell has said his chamber will take up the measure in august. >> a milestone here. self-made tech billion an h.ro perot has died. a non-politician who made an historic political impact in this country. he twice ran for president as an independent in '92 and '96. he was the most successful third-party candidate in this count in 80 years. he founded electronic data systems with$i a 2,000 check and later sold the company to general motors for more than $2 billion. not too bad sold his secretary company perot systems to dell. earlie this year he was diagnosed with leukemia. he was 89. >>> we are working for your health this afternoon with a consumer alert. a popular brand of eye drops be bng recalledause of concerns about infection. what to check for in your medicine cabinet. >> groce store

that's where you are firing with live ammo and steny hoyer said yesterday this doesn't mean that everything will be hunky-dory in september. you can see where there could be fights over funding the department of homeland security, ace, and welcome all of that. >> neil: a lot of republicans who don't like running into that an even more of it. >> that has been the break here in the republican party. there is one senior republican i spoke to earlier in the week who said they were willing to get on board with the president on other policy issues but this member said the wind has changed, meaning if the president is going to be for more depth, they are going to jump off. >> neil: thank you very much. now to the president holding what he's calling a pledge to america's workers event at the white house. as his poll numbers are inching higher because more people are having more jobs, the economy, you've heard that. susan lee with more. >> we are looking at the best jobs market in 50 years, more than 5 million jobs added so far under the trump administration. more than a year with the jobless rate u

steny hoyer, you go down the list, clyburn, all the folks who are smart, seasoned politicians, yet -- >> not off the table, though. >> not off the table -- >> we'll re-elect the president -- >> again, there are -- >> wait. say that again. >> i said it -- but more importantly, there are a number of other investigations, some that have to do, frankly, with national security that aren't -- weren't under the pursue of what mueller was investigating where there relevant questions and things being investigated. there are real questions that folks want to ask mueller. like was it your intention to have congress decide on obstruction of justice when you listed 11 different incidents. so point being, what pelosi has said is let's let the facts take us where they will. >> right. >> let's keep doing our job and doing our work in the meantime, but let's let the facts take us where they will. if we're not afraid of -- >> i'm not afraid -- >> of what the facts are, let's have a say -- >> i'm not afraid at all. >> the thing david said about how all the democratic constituents want this gone, that's

adding this quote, steny hoyer, we will hold this administration accountable for continued obstruction and oppose efforts to undermine the census. >> joyce vance, thank you for being with us. this story was always a bit confusing to people about what was necessary to get the citizenship question on the census. there were a lot of americans who weren't really sure about why it matters that it is on or off. but as you and i have discussed before, the administration tried to get it on. they told the supreme court they needed it. they had a deadline by which they had to have a decision. the supreme court gave them a decision. now the president is trying to issue an executive authority. tell me how that works in the fails of the supreme court decision. >> so it is really confusing. a couple things that are important to know is what the supreme court has done is that they have enjoined the government from adding the citizenship question to the census. that means the government can't do it by issuing an executive order. the case in front of the supreme court has now gone back to the judge in

that's according to majority leader steny hoyer.tional testimony on capitol hill in recent weeks with the authorization for the victims compensation fund about to expire next year. self-made texas billionaire and two-time third party presidential candidate ross perot has died. senior correspondent rick leventhal takes a look back at his colorful life and legacy. >> everybody in washington makes excuses. nobody takes responsibility, even when they have direct responsibility. >> ross perot was a maverick. a billionaire businessman, and the most successful third party presidential candidate since theodore roosevelt in 1912. >> what you expect people to say when you disturb the status quo? welcome to the crowd? >> henry ross perot was born june 27th 1930 into texas with family with humble roots and strong values. >> i learned that it doesn't matter what happens to you. what matters is did you do the right thing? >> he graduated the u.s. naval academy and became a battalion commander. then took a sales job with ibm. in 1962 with a thousa

steny hoyer said there is no crisis at the border. our chairman said there is no crisis at the border. i could go on. i see the time's expired. mr. roby: i yield back. chairman nadler: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> move to strike the last word. chairman nadler: the gentleman is recognized. mr. johnson: i rise in support of the amendment in the nature of a substitute so that we can issue subpoenas and get at this zero tolerance policy and other separation, family separation policies of this administration. and i have been listening to all of the crocodile tears being shed about the inability to question mueller. i have sat through the reverse psychology and the psychlogical operations that some folks are trying to play. but it does not destract the american people away from this administration's shamed action in implementing inhumane practices at our border president trump publicly announced this time last year that this family separation policy was over. and that was after his administration had

welcome to the stage from maryland's fifth congressional district, house majority leader, congressman steny hoyerve got thicker skin, i'm a warrior ♪ . >> thank you. bon appetite! i'm very proud to stand before you as a strong supporter of adl and its mission. i'm glad to be here with my friend, jonathan greenblatt, abe fox. is abe here? he's not here. he's a good friend of mine, and tell him i missed him. mr. epstein, moran, elan carr, chief acevedo and vanita gupta speaking after me and i had time to speak with dennis and judy shepard. i did not see the sister of james bird but i'm sure she's here. >> in the earliest century, adl was formed to combat bigotry and stamp out hateful defamation. at that time the stressful defamation of the dreyfus case in france was on everybody's minds. the lynching of leo frank mirrored the painful image of other lynchings and violence against african-americans and indeed other minorities. it was an age of exclusion and division. of attempts to define america narrowly by race and faith and origin. the slander employed against jewish people dated back to the ages

congress, we were looking at this issue based upon my time in california and we decided, together with steny hoyer, who is now our majority leader, that we should establish the make it in america program. we've been working on this for eight years now. and we're looking at different pieces of legislation over time to encourage the manufacturing here in the united states. one of the ways we can do this, and we're not going to go into the president's tariffs right now, but we're going to go at it a little different way. here's just an example of about what happened almost a decade ago. in california, it was time to build the new san francisco bay bridge. the bid went out, state of california went out to bid on this thing for the steel and the bridge. and at that time a chinese company decided that they wanted to enter the market. very specialized steel in this bridge in the san francisco area. so they wanted to enter the market and they produced a bid that was 10% lower than an american steel company. china got the bid. what did they get? not only did they get the job, they got a new steel mill, one

democratic leader likes nancy pelosi, joe biden, steny hoyer and chuck schumer w.w deal coalition and the rise of ronald reagan and the backlash that swept democrats so thoroughly from power nearly 40 years ago. they're crouching into the defensive posture they've been used to since november 1980. to grimm's point pelosi hasn't been shy in how she's handled some likes include when it came to the controversial immigration bill last week. she told maureen dowd the four made themselves irrelevant, quote, all these people have their public whatever and their twitter world, she said, but they don't have any following. they're four people and that's how many votes they got. susan page, this particular quote strikes me as potentially explosive and long-lasting in terms of how the relationship playing out, particularly the squad, as these four have kind of come to be known i mean, reached hear her say many things similar to this, but this was remarkably personal, and it got a response from aov, the public "whatever" is what we call public sentiment, and that kind of fits i

so nancy pelosi, and steny hoyer and the other leaders of the democratic party were very much involved so it was a negotiation. frankly, i didn't like. the fact that it rushed up on us in this way, but i am sure steve mnuchin in the treasury department didn't like it either. but that is another thing government does not do very well, long-term planning. that sort of thing is rare in business. it happens, but it is rare. if it does happen, there are people who have made some big mistakes. we need long-term plans. we need a long-term budget. and a long-term strategic plan of what we're going to deliver for the people of our country. again, i firmly believe we can get back in the house leadership ifrepublicans can -- republicans can get back in-house leadership, i think kevin mccarthy and steve scalise will have a plan that people are happy about. host: russell in baltimore, you have about 30 seconds for your question or comment. caller: my question is, how can a regular person running a business compete with a tax ?helter with deep pockets guest: while, i guess you got to do your best. i

also, house majority leader steny hoyer and house speaker nancy pelosi announce the house will vote tuesday on a criminal contempt of congress resolution for attorney general william barr and commerce secretary wilbur ross regarding the census citizenship question. the floor debate and final vote all live here on c-span. coming up next, clifford young discusses the c-span poll on u.s. space policy. in an hour, michigan congressman dan kildee tells us about the --est on the spending dealt spending deadline and trade policy at 8:30 a.m., oklahoma , thesentative tom cole ranking member of the appropriations subcommittee on labor, health, human services and education. he is here to talk about the debate over federal spending and efforts to avoid another government shutdown. off.m going to step ,hat is one small step for man one giant leap for mankind. ♪ host: we are just a little over a week away from marking the 50th anniversary of the apollo 11th moon landing. according to a c-span poll, only 8% of americans think we should return to the lunar surface. we are going to dig deeper into the surv

really wasn't revolutionary reform, just dotting the i's crossing the t's it was abandoned oned by steny hoyerold orders we need to do this in a thoughtful way, this isn't last minute. this is like decades long, so what do you think was behind shelving that? >> i think that the progressive s, part of the democratic party, the really progressive part, that want open borders and even most of the democratic nominees for president are saying they want zero detention. they want to get away from the detention and reward people here illegally with citizenship. they want to give free medical care. i think the democratic party, i think that the far left, is taking the party farther left, so i think they are having a problem getting the party to agree what sort of immigration form they want to put on the table. what i'm hearing from the democratic nominees for president and from the far left progressives like the squad, it's a losing issue for them because america does not want open borders. america does not want sanctuary cities where criminal aliens can run free against u.s. citizens so i think they g