trillion coronavirus economic aid package, the fifth such bill passed by that buddy, majority leader steny hoyer and minority whip steve scalise previewed the upcoming legislative schedule. the majority leader announced the house will not be in legislative session this week. here is that floor exchange. objection, so ordered. mr. hoyer: madam speaker, i'm going to be yielding to the republican whip in just a second. but i will announce the schedule for the weeks to come. as we face the crisis of covid-19 pandemic, the house must do its duty in full and do so in a way that contributes to the safety and welfare of our people, not in any way that harms it. i want to thank each member of the house for returning to d.c. today to vote on this important legislation. madam speaker, members are advised no votes are expected in the house next week. members are further advised that the house will be in session on wednesday, may 27, and may 28. as everyone knows, the senate has amended the house-passed fisa bill. very important piece of legislation. which will require the house to act again. i expect that t

steny hoyer said after and aning with members attending physician, the house will not return for legislative work next week but instead they will continue to hold reef pro forma sessions every three days. negotiations continue on different options to vote remotely. although live senate coverage on c-span2 and the house on c-span. c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, dr. rebekah bernard, president of physicians for patients protection discusses how the coronavirus pandemic is impacting primary health care access. and arthur evans on stress and coping strategies during the pandemic. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. this morning. join the discussion. oh yay.y, businessns having before the honorable supreme court of the united states should give their attention. the court is now sitting. >> for the first time in history, here the u.s. supreme court live. due to the coronavirus pandemic, the court is hearing oral arguments in 10 cases by teleconference. c-span will provide live coverage of each of th

steny hoyer told democrats they wouldn't vote on it before friday and we're looking to see if it gets released from house leaders today in order to give members some time to review it and 72 hours to travel back to d.c. to vote on it by friday. the core of the bill would be 82 state and local governments which are suffering from a massive revenue losses that depend on sales tax for most of their revenue and most stores are closed. that amount for state and local governments could approach $1 trillion and they're also looking significantly at a new round of cash payments of individuals and that would be another round of the $1200 checks and we are not clear on the amount and whether it would be recurring and they're calling for them to be quarterly below unemployment crops. >> what's the comfort level amongst republicans? >> republicans are starting to resurrect some of the earlier deficit concerns. already the national debt is looking to -- i mean, the national budget deficit is looking to approach $5 trillion this year. so a massive increase and there is some concern. the key issue,

a few hours ago, majority whip steny hoyer announced to the house would not be returning next week for a vote, reversing the plan to come back to washington. congressman bass, do you agree with speaker pelosi's decision, should members have voted ahead of time, and what with the impact of this decision be on the house's ability to quickly pass the next relief package? bass: well, a couple of things. i was glad to hear yesterday in our caucus call that we were coming back next week, so i was surprised by that, because i was not sure what we were actually coming back to do. i know that staff and members from various communities are hard at work on the next bill, but i also know the next bill is not ready. so i thought we would be coming back when the bill was ready. so it makes sense to me that we are not coming back next week. it is also, from the experience of last week, quite difficult . folks, to manage it, to all have social distancing, i know when it comes to elevators in community meetings. it is quite challenging. laura: thank you, congressman. so i would like to move on to the r

mccarthy: what i told steny hoyer a couple of days ago. i would take a pause, because every single day we learn something new. member what fisa is, foreign intelligence surveillance but used for surveillance on america and every day we learn something more. shouldn't we take the opportunity to correct that? the speaker is now coming to the same position i told them would probably be best. maybe she's upset by that. but i think that's the appropriate thing to do. work with the administration and find out any more unmaskings from the past administration how they misused this fisa and others so no american goes through this again. the former vice president unmasked people. ambassadors appointed by president obama were unmasking people and look at the time frame when it was done. after the election, after someone's dual legitimated to become president in a time frame of a lame duck presidency from the beginning of january to being sworn in in mid-january. very interesting, while at the same time they know from their own individuals all what th

house majority leader steny hoyer said that after consulting with memos and the attending physician, the house will not return for legislator fork next week. instead, they will continue to hold brief pro forma sessions every three days. negotiations continue on different options for voting remotely, in committees and on the house floor. follow life senate coverage on c-span2. in the house on c-span. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ television has changed since he spent began 41 years ago. but our mission continues. to provide an unfiltered view of government. this year we have brought you primary election coverage, the presidential impeachment process, and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of c-span public affairs programming on television, online or listen on our freight radio app. and be part of the national conversation, through c-span's daily washington journal program. or through our social

house majority leader steny hoyer said after consulting with members in the attending physician to housewill not return for legislative work next week. instead they will continue to hold pro forma sessions every three days negotiations continue on different options for voting remotely in the committees and on the house floor. up next on booktv a look at the vice president who became president due to thpresidents df their predecessors.

i called leader steny hoyer last thought -- him i just wanted to tell him republicans are, because we worked very closely on this bill i think we should take a deep breath, let's work hrough the differences, let's work with the administration, let's work with other house members and the senate and make sure we make law. since the time we passed the law in the house, there has been more information coming forward used he fisa court being in processes it shouldn't have been on americans as well. e should get that information as well if we think we are going to reform this. yes, ma'am. reporter: just a quick change of gears in a moment. one of your last press conferences you touted california 25 as an indication republicans are going to be doing in the upcoming house races. but still historically speaking, the party that's in the minority, that just lost the more than likely not going to take back the house. how can you account for that? mr. mccarthy: ok, let me account for that. if you want to take a fact that back, we s lost the won it back in four years when we lost majority. i look t

house with doctor anthony fauci, the house isn't even in session next weekend house majority leader steny hoyer vote today in a letter to resume capital operations about detailed plans in place for the provision of supplies and protect individuals from exposure, information on how many staff to return first during the phased return. none of that has happened but it didn't start democrats who wanted anthony fauci to testify and said some democrat house members would come back to question him. the white house but the kibosh on that saying they are opening up america index with any vaccine development and counterproductive to have individuals involved in those efforts. congressional hearings. house congressional hearings, democrats in control of that statement, we are learning wuhan -- anthony fauci will appear before the republican-controlled senate may 12th. they will be stuck with hearing from president obama's former director of the cdc at the centers for disease control and prevention. if testifying before the house is counterproductive for anthony fauci but talking to the senate isn't, it be

executive nomination and later in the week could work on coronavirus legislation lawsuits and steny hoyer'ster consulting with members the house will not return next week come instead they will continue to hold brief pro forma sessions every three days bipartisan negotiations continue for committees and on the house floor watch for live senate coverage on c-span two and c-span. >>. >> good evening thank you for bearing the rain and coronavirus for joining us tonight if you have not yet met yet

house minority whip steve scalise recommending a no vote after speaking with the president but steny hoyerlamming some republicans for reversing course. >> you are flailing around to find a rationalization for your change of voters said. >> the house set to reconvene at 9 am eastern, back to you. jillian: orlando, florida theme parks hope to get back to business, see world is set to open in two weeks on june 11th. disney waiting another month for plans to reopen in phases. magic kingdom and animal kingdom reopening july 11th followed by hollywood studios july 15th. and temperature checks. the government is the final approval. >> this one is for you, the philadelphia eagles now allowed to fly back to their practice facility, pennsylvania governor tom wolf giving the greenlight to allow sports teams in the state to begin training. there will be some restrictions and the nfl has to sign off. jillian: don't know why you read that one. jillian: a hero in uniform tapping off a remarkable career, the man who helped take down the boston marathon bomber on his final call. retired sergeant john mccl

host: as you point out in the book, back in the 60's, both she and steny hoyer at the same internship. what is the relationship between the two? they are both from the baltimore area. was a working-class kid from the suburbs, and they both, when they graduated college, worked on the staff of the maryland senator daniel brewster, separated by a wall, and they were aware of each other. nobody ever would have thought that these two young adults would become the number one and two democratic leaders in the house of representatives, particularly nancy, number one, did have instances against each other. the first time when she ran into thousand one, that was a hard-fought campaign, and there are sort of rival camps, and they will both tell you that they have developed a good working relationship. a lot of members of the caucus feel the same way, that their strengths complement each other, their different visions make very good combination. i think there will always be some tension there. every once in a while to this pelosi takel see some excuse to make life a little bit more difficult, and

steny hoyer says he is hoping for a vote on friday. reporters the bill will include a long list of democratic priorities, including aid to state and local governments, mortgage assistance, and funding for the u.s. postal service. president trump says he is in no rush to provide more aid. thea's prime minister says government will spend the equivalent of nearly 10% of the country's gdp on a coronavirus economic relief package. in a televised speech today, he willthe $265 billion plan help india get back on its feet and compete globally. india is in its sixth week of a strict nationwide lockdown. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. david: thank you so much. alaska is dealing with the economic and health issues alled by this crisis that 50 states are doing with, but is particularly reliant on energy and towards him, and may make it vulnerable in ways that others are not. we now welcome the governor

pelosi: that i don't know, but it has been well planned, thought out, and i salute our steny hoyer our distinguished , leader as well as the chair of the rules committee and chair of the house administration for the work they did negotiating with the republicans, trying to find common ground with them, taking some of their suggestions, but they just don't support proxy voting. but that doesn't mean we are not going to be doing the work the american people sent us here to do, and some people should stay home because of the health issues. thank you for not sharing. we rather you do stay home. and if the transportation is a challenge in that regard, we want their voices to be heard. planning has gone into it -- the has been very smart. yesterday, i sent out the letter in response to the declaration by the house -- the capital physician that says that we will start the clock ticking on this on this 45 day clock. , a >> [inaudible] capital building so empty -- just onesi: excuse me, second. my colleagues, you are welcome to stay through the other stuff, but i know you are all very busy. but

house majority leader steny hoyer said after consulting with members in the attending physician to house will not return for legislative work next week. instead they will continue to hold pro forma sessions every three days negotiations continue on different options for voting remotely in the committees and on the house floor. up next on booktv a look at the vice president who became president due to thpresidents df their predecessors. >>> good evening, everybody. my name is katie willard, and i'm part of the event staff here at politics and prose. before we begin, i'd like to go over a few announcements. announcements. please type in your cellphones and other boys making devices. not only is it courteous to the author, but we are also on c-span tonight, so you do not want to be the person whose phone goes off on c-span. second, during the question-and-answer portion and in the interest of our video and audio recording if you could come up to the microphone over here and it is right here by the pillar that way we can all hear your questions and engage in a nice discussion afterwards. las

steny hoyer, the house majority leader, indicated the democratic house bill will probably not be readyntil next week at the earliest. he also said including the liability reform would not be his term, "appropriate," in the next bill per but they would consider it. he said they don't have their postal from the republicans and they would like to take a look at. harris? >> harris: i'm confused about why they took a break, the hou house. >> they were primed to come back this week. there are two reasons. they had a position from the attending physician who said it was not safe to come back. >> harris: i get all that, i mean why take a break in the first place? because they had so much to do. >> the last thing you want to do is come back when you don't have a bill ready to go. and that bill is not ready to go. he said the earliest would be next week, harris. >> harris: i get on how you come back, how do you reopen capitol hill. i'm just saying, couldn't they have stuck around to begin with so they're not getting on planes? i could game this out for an hour, but i don't have time. >> welcome

steny hoyer said after consulting with members and the attending physician, the house will not return from legislative work. holdwill continue to sessions every three days. bipartisan negotiations continue on different options in committees and the house floor. c-span2ive coverage on and the house on c-span. >> all persons having business give their attention. the court is now sitting. >> here the u.s. supreme court live. court is hearing oral arguments in 10 cases by teleconference. 10:00, theyay at hear the case of the patent office. the case concerns the fight to trademark its website. be a part of history and listen to the world arguments as they are heard by the justices. live today at 10:00 eastern on c-span. listens on the free c-span radio out. session, joinlive the national constitution center with a live discussion with scholars. next, briefings from several governors. new york governor andrew cuomo leads off with a review of a statewide anti-body study. for the first time in history, the transit system will be periodically shut down during overnight hour

so moving along quickly, according to steny hoyer. we will have to wait and see.he latest from him. stuart: i guarantee he wants to spend an awful lot of money and put a lot of money out there all over again. i can see it coming. guaranteed. then we have the simon property group, the largest mall operator in these here united states. they are hoping to have half their malls back up and running within the next week. lauren, tell us the safety measures that they are going to take. lauren: that's about 100 malls and there will be reduced occupancy and reduced hours. not only will fewer people be let in, they will be taking seats away from the food courts, even not letting you use certain sinks installed in the bathrooms. there will be markers on the floor where you should stand on line to respect social distancing. they will sanitize everything, particularly the high-touch areas whether it's the digital screens or something like that, then any marketing event that will be postponed, so they are opening. they hope the stores in the malls also open and of course, they

trillion coronavirus economic aid package, the fifth such bill passed by that buddy, majority leader steny hoyer and minority whip steve scalise previewed the upcoming legislative schedule. the majority leader announced the house will not be in legislative session this week. here is that floor exchange. objection, so ordered.

house majority leader steny hoyer said that after consulting with members and the attending physician, the house will not return for legislative work next week. instead, they will continue to hold brief pro forma sessions every three days. bipartisan negotiations continue on different options for voting remotely and committees and on the house floor. follow live senate coverage on c-span2 and the house on c-span. yea, oh, yea, oh yea, all persons having business before the supreme court of the united states are admonished to give their attention. >> for the first time in history, here the u.s. supreme court live. this month, due to the coronavirus pandemic, the court is hearing oral arguments in 10 cases by conference. first up on monday at 10:00 a.m. eastern, the justices hear the case of u.s. patent and trademark office versus booking.com. the case concerns the travel company's fight to trademark its website. be part of history and listen to the supreme court oral arguments as they are heard by the justices live monday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, on demand at c-span.org, or lis

last week, steny hoyer said he didn't want to pass a bill which was a message, that democrats didn'tion with the republican senate nor the trump administration. that means the bill is likely to serve as a message to liberals, that the measure isn't going anywhere. pelosi says the bill is expensive because debt is cheap now. >> the chair of the federal reserve bank has told us to think big because interest rates are so low. the low interest rate and the prospect of access to credit has bolstered the stock market. we intend to use those low interest rates to bolster the american people. reporter: there will be another coronavirus bill at some point. republicans in the senate are pushing for liability reform post-coronavirus and that's why house speaker nancy pelosi views this as a starting point for a negotiation. neil, back to you. neil: what is the final figure likely to be, chad? i know as you remind me, this is a game but if it's not free trade it's still going to be trillions, right? reporter: we don't have a final score from the congressional budget office and remember some of th

on friday night, after the house approved a $3 trillion coronavirus aid package, majority leader steny hoyer and minority whip steve scalise previewed the upcoming legislative schedule. the majority leader announced the house will not be in legislative session next week. here is that floor exchange. mr. hoyer: madam speaker, i'm going to be yielding to the republican whip in just a second. but i will announce the schedule

steny hoyer is asking for guidance on how best to reopen the capitol complex.e, quote, in order to resume capital operations we need detailed plans in place for the provision of supplies to disinfect surfaces and protect individuals from exposure and information on how many staff may return first in each office during a phased return. that's been the big debate, about how quick congress can get back to work, will it be safe for staffers to return, it's not just lawmakers on capitol him. when they return, the focus is expected to bon the next emergency stimulus bill and what will be needed to help keep the economy afloat, a lot of debate but no final decisions yet. leland: there is discussion about whether it would be a relief package, a stimulus package, infrastructure bill and what would be needed with that. mark meredith, thanks so much. >> reporter: you bet. leland: gillian. gillian: every state is on its own time line when it comes to reopening businesses and government. for more on how different areas are react, let's bring in amy pack and the mayor of log

night, after the house approved a $3 trillion coronavirus economic aid package, majority leader steny hoyerinority whip steve scalise previewed the upcoming legislative schedule. the majority leader announced the house will not be in legislative session this week. here is that floor exchange. >> madame speaker, i am going to be yielding to the republican whip in just a second, but i will announce the schedule for the weeks to come come as we face the crisis of covid-19, the house must do its duty in full and do so in a way that contributes to the safety and welfare of our people. not in any way that harms it. i want to thank each member of the house for returning to d.c. to vote on this important legislation. madam speaker, members are advised, no votes are expected in the house next week. members are further advised that the house will be in session wednesday, may 27, and may 28. as everyone knows, the senate has amended the house passed the fisa bill, an important piece of legislation, which will require the house to act again. i expect that to be considered on the 27th. i also expect con

host: as you point out in the book, back in the 60's, both she and steny hoyer at the same internship is the relationship between the two? they are both from the baltimore area. was a working-class kid from the suburbs, and they both, when they graduated college, worked on the staff of the maryland senator daniel brewster, separated by a wall, and they were aware of each other. nobody ever would have thought that these two young adults would become the number one and two democratic leaders in the house of representatives, particularly nancy, number one, did have instances against each other. the first time when she ran into thousand one, that was a hard-fought campaign, and there are sort of rival camps, and they will both tell you that they have developed a good working relationship. a lot of members of the caucus feel the same way, that their strengths complement each other, their different visions make very good combination. i think there will always be some tension there. every once in a while to this pelosi takel see some excuse to make life a little bit more difficult, and it se

come down to having to do these, whether there the teams 234network that participated with you, steny hoyer, i really like that platform. but platforms come and go. executer programs come and go. and i certainly don't want to be stuck, you know, with an old system that hasn't, you nknow, progressed with the times. so this resolution future congresses may not need this. and so if i have somebody cast their vote for me on the floor, it doesn't mean that i'm committed to doing that. i have a pre-existing condition and when i got on the plane yesterday, i was scared to death. there were people in the screening area that were too close. and i made a commitment to my family that if there were people stepping over each other, that i would immediately get off because i'm not willing to risk my life for this. and i don't think that we should be asking our staffs to risk their lives simply over this issue. and 80,000 plus have died. that we know of. there are many others that have died as a result of the complications of this disease that are not on record simply because we did not test them. w xro w

later in the week, they could legislation.avirus steny hoyer said the house will not return next week. instead, they will continue to hold reef pro forma sessions every three days. negotiations continue on different options for voting remotely in committees and on the house floor. follow live senate coverage on c-span2 and the house on c-span. >> television has changed since c-span began 41 years ago. our mission continues, to provide an unfiltered view of government. already this year we have brought you primary election coverage, the impeachment process, and now the federal response to the coronavirus. you can watch all of our public affairs programming on television, online, or listen on our radio at. created by private industry, america's table -- cable television company as a public service.