nk lindsey watts, thaou much. >> all right, let's switch over right now.ning us on the phone i sues an o'brien with the annapolis emergency management agency. susan thanks for joining u >> thank you i'm with the city of annapolis in the mayor's office. >> we apologize for that. give us the latest inforon on what you know happened today. we know the investigation is still early. what is the situation as you kn >> well, the situation i do know is that we in the citr y ourst responders, our police, o tur firhey habeve en dealing with these reporters all their lives. the capital is one of thent oldest papers in thery and they are an incredibly important part of the cit of s beenlis, and it' very tough day for these guys and they're doing an amazing b handling this situation with anne arrundel county. you know, our ohoughts and prayerut -- this is our family and we're just doing the best we can to help the families and support for these victims. >> susan there was a lot of inlyrest obviousrom people who live nearby and peoplne who li the city of annapolis. at t

thanks for youns >> thaou. any comments or questions? all in favor? opposed, thank you, the motion carries. tont discuss? sod.lpr. >>hank you. chael >> hello agai commissioners.a c tractor the development and maintenance of a website that the staff of mm that ctract with daas and housing and support homelessness will utilize in oder track their time. on the daas side, within our contracted agencies, community services and our case management contract agencies ad rticipng instudy. ayear, may,august, november, -- within the time study system they are breaking down their time spent each day to six differentcategories. the one that is the most relevant here is time spent on health-related activities, this is things like providing he-r inrmati

[applause] >> well, thaou mayor fll director garcia and the city of san francisco for the opportunity to do this. i have been working with people experiencing homelessness in san francisco since 1991. my philosophy in thi work is do what works, do what is needed. i didn't come int this work with a preconceived notion of what it is that is going to work. when we see wha the problems are, then we develop what are itoesn't feel like it's a great innovation to say if people are not able to come into a clinic let's go out and see them where they are. i think what feels like an ininnovation about that is many people have the pre conception or the stereo type that a person experiencing homelessness doesn't care about their health. a person with a substance use disorder v concerned about their health. what we see, day after day, one person afternother, is that people are deeply concerned about their health. they may have more compelling concerns. where are they going to eat? where are they going to lay their head down and if they pend on drugs, where will they get drugs to prevent themselves

>>> [chanting] >>> so i want to say first of all thaou here tod and i wouike start today to take a brief moment of silence in respect of our former police commissionerlius turman who wagreat champion of public safety and a true friend to the city. so if you would please first join me in a moment of silence. >> [moment of silence] >> thank you. our thoughts and condolences are with his friends and family during this time. he's absolutelydseere in ofthco.fr so i want toirst do a rou of thank yous. there's a number of individuals and organizations who helped lead us to where we are today. first of all i wanthankur licehief bill scott. i want to tha our police commission, we have police dent ti hank u. members of the board of supervisor, jeff seehey and katheri katherine stefani here our city departments, our controllers office for tirelessly working to find the right amount of staffing that we need right here in our police department. you know, since taking public office i repeatedly stressed that i believe we have some of the best men and women in our police department here inside of san f

. >>> [chanting] >>> so i want to say first of all thaou here tod and i wouike start today to take a brief moment of silence in respect of our former police commissionerlius turman who wagreat champion of public safety and a true friend to the city. so if you would please first join me in a moment of silence.

but there are very big special interests that are trying to pack thaou with people who will assure that it will not fall, and who exhibit comfort with the dark money regime that it has created. thgh the disclose act, ransrency for all ca contributions, is permitted by the citizens united decision. and if you live in a tropical climate and go into the kitchen at night and turn on the light, you will often see cockroaches skittering for the shadows and for the corners when you turn on the light at night in the kitchen. in the same way you turn on the light of disclosure, and i think a lot of the cockroaches skitter for the shadows and probably, in my guess, two-thirds of the unlimited spending supported by citizens united goesway when it's not anonymous any longer. the supreme court posited a world in which a big corporation with a substantive issue would in its own name go on to the television and make arguments for that substantive issue. to myhat has not happened one single time since citizens united. it has all been this creepy, dark money through americans for puppies and peace and p

. >> thaou you. >> it'sching the youth and we appreciate it. it forward for are you, joel.o generations. >> thank you. >> back to the couch. way to g ya'll. way to go. >> thank you. >> i gov those smiles when they found out they wereoing. absolutely wonderful. thank you, thank you. >>> 9:20 is the time. coming up lk so hot you'll need sunscreen. little later celebrityli sty tam lee is here today. ffe'll show some of summer's best swimsuit trends. >> let's check in with erin. what you >> ^rd particulars filing charges against a serial rapist even though they don't kno who he is. we'll tell you why. plus, high tech upgrade at your nextho hotel. amazon is gettingnto thevirtua. later o the new stamp today the post office hopes wil have them smelling some money. we have a check on wha else is making headlines next. ♪ cancer is smart. it pushes us. weush back. challenging conventional thinking. finding smarter solutions. th what makes cancer treatment centers of america one of thers in precision cancer treatment. using tools inke advanced genomic g a

have witnessed take place in about the space of a couple days.that is our broadca wednesday night thaouvery much for being here with us and good night from nbc news headquarters in new york. happy hump day. you know, we knew in advance that this was going to be a week with an impossible amount of news in it. that is definitely proving to be the case. but congratulations, you have reached the top of the m or at least the top of the hump. it is wednesday. it is all downhill from here. we're all going to be fine. president richard nixon had a personal attorney whose name was herbert kalmbach. went to prison in the watergate scandal. 44 years ago this week, nixon's personal lawyer was sentenced to 18 months in prison, but he only ended up doing about a third of that prison time. he only ended up having to serve about six months in prison

we're keeping everything dry, there was a little chance thaou there be some showers especially northwe took that out for now. we will connue to watch . we are going to keep the sunshine around for father's hey, but again check back. we may have to add that but right now it's looking good, just hot and muggyor your garcia day. again really not too ba after tomorrow maybe a few showers and storms but pretty much scot-free in terms of precipitation thursday, friday and even through the weekend. >> and that's some great news. i was driving into work today and you can sha people tha cut their lawns, it almost looks like they're cutting hay out there, the grass haso gotten high in some locations. here is your four-day forecast, again, 87 tomorrow, thursday is really nice day, we will have a breeze and low humidity levels, just spectacular.ou thursday night want to dine outdoors, friday not looking bad at all. the humidity builds in on sunday with that high around 90. down right hot w next mondayh a high temperature of 93 nd degrees, pat a wendy. >> all right. >>> this is scott mcfarland, b

so the constitution itself is very cle thaou go the impeachment route, the president cannot pardon himself. and i think in light of a different policy decision by the department of justice that says a sitting president cannot be indicted it's most likely that robert mueller would not seek to indict him but would instead prepare a report to congress for consideration of impeachment. clearly under the constitution in that scenario there is no impeach men or there is no pardon. if chargednder a traditional criminal case that's maybe more of an open question. i think this 1974 opinion that you cited that says you can't be a young in your own case makes a lot of sense there. the constitution also dictates that the president should take care that the laws be faithfully executed. and i think that pardoning him would violate that duty to be faithful. >> glen, barbara makes an interesting point in that if there isn't an document forthcoming robert mueller has a broad brief. he doesn't have to indict the president. he can do all sorts of things indicating what his research and his investigation indi

reporting., thank you for your jonathan turley, thaou as we'll look for your columns this morning ind "the hill." and all the constitutional law students that you want to torture now by taking them to extremes, you can use rudy giuliani's example." >>> still ahead on "morning joe," trey gowdy defended the integrity of the fbi and that is not winning him any friends with the spygate crowd. politico's jake sherman explains that on "morning joe." we're back in just a moment. >> so what in a sense you're saying is that there are certain situations where the president can decide that it's in the best interest of the nation or something and do something illegal? >> well, when the president does it, that means that it is not illegal. just like us. and just like that we felt a little less alone. but then somappened. we had to deal with spam, fake news, and data misuse. that's going to change. from now on, facebook will do more to keep you safe and protect your privacy. because when this place does what it was built for, then we all get a little closer. only tylenol® rapid releaels have laser

so we'realuteople living in h thaous a not in public housing and completely aware of the damages of lead based paint. i know the damage it can do -- i don't know as well as you. this is your area. but can you accept the challenge of meeting with this multiagency group and saying, look, we can solve this problem. and then let's all get together, declare war. the taxpayers would love it if we could end a problem and not have to revisit it again. >> i agree with you very much. i would very much love to eliminate that problem. we're making very good progress. the latest cdc survey in terms of blood levels for children down to 0.9 micro grams per decemb desiliter. we will continue to make progress on that. >> my time is running out. thank you, mr. chairman. >> the chair now recognizes the gentleman from missouri, chairman of our national institutions subcommittee. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and welcome, mr. secretary. >> thank you. >> i expressed serious concern on the state of fha. we saw years where fh employed lax underwriting standards and cut guarantee fees, creating tremendousaxpayer e