and i feel kind of bad when i see this, people trying to politicize this. this was simply an error. and now we're trying to blame washington on this. people are trying to deflect from the fact that their system allowed this error. >> all right. hold on, everyone. joining me now, state representative matt lupresti, he joins on the phone. what can you tell us? i imagine people there were terrified and now pretty angry. >> yes, sir. aloha and good morning. i'll tell you my personal story this morning. wake up to several phone calls and alerts on my phone. and we get the warning that there is an incoming missile. i live in an area where if they hit what they were aiming at, we're in the hot zone for radioactive fallout, so we took shelter immediately in a room of our home. i was sitting in the bathtub with my children saying our prayers. and fielding phone calls and messages from friends, family and colleagues, telling them all to take shelter immediately. and was wondering why we couldn't hear the emergency sirens. i didn't understand that. and that was my first clue that maybe somethi

this is the foreign part of this. and we've got to make sure that we have that capability and really this bill if you continue and especially looking at the amendment, would build walls that led to the very problems that we experienced before 9/11. and then there's this last case that continually came up, it was about the about collection which is no longer being done in practice and it has been said, we're just codifying it, they can bring it back willy nily. let's remind ourselves what has to happen. they have to decide that one, they can. and they have to bring it to the fisc, the court, oh wait, hold on a second. let's think about what just happened here. they have to bring it back to the very court that said, oh, we've got a concern about this is why they have suspended it. but mr. speaker, let's also talk about why this even occurred to start with with the court. it was because the agencies, the intelligence communities self-reported an issue they needed to look at. it was not hidden. it was self-reported to the

the driver of this suv pulls this move. watch this. >> oh! >> now that guy on the bike escalated, already banged his fist on the bike. the window is down and you see the car start rocking. somebody's getting out. it's going to escalate. no shoes on, gets out, he's the cooler head, he gets involved. the bare-footed warrior has managed to avoid the fight, the scuffle, and everyone just goes on about their day. there you go, ladies and gentlemen. it can happen if we all just treat each other with respect. >>> let me tell you something. when you're trying to win a girl over, if she's anything like me, do it with mariachi. this guy attempted that with his lady. turned out they're exes. >> i could tell by the look on her face she does not look impressed. >> as the mariachi is there with her instruments, you got an enormous bouquet, by the way, and he's going to walk it over to her as they begin to play a love song which is about a couple living their love in ether. this created quite a commotion. cheering crowd gathered around them and you can see

into this process. and i think what they're dealing with is at this point, brianna, is the fallout of what happened last week when the president essentially blew up this process. he had a very productive meeting at the white house with members of congress from both parties. and then a couple of days later there was that very fiery meeting that happened behind closed doors with the president made some pretty offensive remarks and ever since then, just has not been very much progress from a bipartisan basis. so you heard mick mull rain van saying we're making this a kinder, gentler shutdown, the trash may not get picked up but you can still go to your parks. federal workers will go to work but they won't get paid. the question is how long can that drag on and the optics of it, the image of it, optics is a terrible washington word, but it matters. does the president go down to mar-a-lago this weekend and celebrate the one-year anniversary of being in office, all of that is very difficult. by the way, the p

if this had a negative impact on the get out of this industry and business. i have heard countless stories like this. these are not all potheads on marijuana. these are people with illness, regular people, and your story resonates with a lot of people. wyles, managing editor of marijuana business daily. thank you so much for joining us. guest: thank you. host: tomorrow on "washington journal," we will be joined by charlie cole to talk about the dings for thece rea 2018 midterms. a newsweek piece regarding president trump and a limited strike consideration against north korea. and andrew steer will be here to discuss environmental and international development stories for 2018. that is all for today's "washington journal." have a good saturday. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> here is a look at our schedule. coming up next on c-span, house debate on a measure that reauthorizes pfizer section 702. la

this i can do!otional considerations >>> promotional considerations provided by -- hot to relax it away. >>> promotional considerations provided by -- so you're back to full speed. [ male announcer ] icy hot. power past pain. years in the sun causing dark spots? gold bond dark spot minimizing cream. 81% saw improvement in the appearance of sun-damaged skin. gold bond. >>> what's in that canal? >> water. >> besides that? >> algae. >> besides that? >> looks like a dog. >> not a dog, bigger, also not canine. >> a big cat. >> it is a big cat. it's a tying piger. the tiger fell in that canal. the tiger disappeared from the sanctuary in 2016. this isn't the first time they spotted it since but they know where it is, jaichan was chasing a wild boar and check how they got him out. >> the sides are slippery, he can't get out. >> theyd old bits of carpeting and a ladder and put it down so the tiger is like, i don't need that, and when it tried to crawl up the wall, it slid back down. >> no, bro, you do need i

itself shut down this collection method earlier this year. the legislation before us today will allow such collection to resume but only if the n.s.a. first devises a way of doing so that addresses privacy concerns. obtain -- addresses privacy concerns, obtains permission from the foreign surveillance courts and congress doesn't object after a 30-day review period this may seem to be a better option than what i'm sure many, if not most, republicans wanted. which is the full scale reimplementation of abouts collection. but considering how much difficulty the majority has in simply keeping the lights on around this place, i think it's fair to question their ability to provide meaningful oversight in just 30 days. again, is simply evidence for the need to return back to regular order under which bills are fully and fairly considered. regardless of where one comes down on this issue, i can assure you that there are members on both sides of the aisle that are sick and tired of being shut out of important policy discussions, excuse me, concerning s

i appreciate this chance to talk more about this.ave to honor that. we are san francisco. we want to protect the programss that are near and dear to our hearts. thank you very much for listening to us and for considering more discussions and make it a meaningful amendment, if needed, thank you. >> thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon committee members. i'm john osaki. seeing how the legislation is going to get delayed, i'll represent them. i didn't get a chance to express my views on this last week, so i thought i'd talk a few moments do that here today. i think all of us should be concerned about the so solvencyf the city and finances. if this measure is meant to help address that, then in the months ahead, i urge you and all of you to look at this, not just from the standpoint of how set-asides effect the solvency of the city, but how many factors affect the solvency of the city. i don't think i have to tell you that the projected deficits we're looking at in the future are not because of set-asides. there a

this thinking maybe this can work. it's different, even peculiar, but who knows what can happen here. and that was exactly my -- my frame of reference. i would have been delighted to have written a contrarian account here. donald trump, this unexpected president, is actually going to succeed. okay, that's not the story. he is not going to succeed. this is worse than everybody thought. >> did you -- i'm just curious because it's a very tough book. you basically -- you're sending a message here to anybody reading this book. did you leave out good stuff because it got in the way of the narrative? like if people said positive things about him, not saying that you left it out because you thought it took away from the thesis of the book that you wanted to get out there? >> if i left out anything, it's probably stuff that was even more damning. it's that bad. i mean it's an extraordinary moment in time. and the last -- the last several days focused on my book i think are proof of this. this is what happened here, what's going

this is new. we didn't used to do this. why do we do it? it's because we have new scientific evidence that they feel pain. it turns out that babies that are 20 weeks along in gestation are pain-capable inside mom's uterus. as dr. conwaddle anan testified before the congress, quote, the human fetus supposes the ability to experience pain from 20 weeks jess takers if not earlier, and the pain perceived by the fetus is possibly more intense than that perceived by termed newborns, close quote. not only can she feel pain, not only do the images show us that she recoils from being poked or prodded, advances in modern medicine are now helping babies born at 22 weeks, at 21 we, at 20 weeks post fertilization survive outside the womb. the pain that those babies feel outside the womb is supporting the evidence that those babies also feel pain inside the womb, which leads knee ask my friends, have our hearts grown cold to truth? have we become indifferent to questioning our previously held convictions? are we indifferent to what the science is clearly

this was the first line of defense in this when no one really knew about this topic or care. one i would get in enormous contract to write a book and my family in jeopardy and no one cared about, the people who did care in working on this from the beginning, cops, corners, cdc, prosecutors, public health nurses all of whom were gaining or earning a public salary and many at the local levels. i believe that the folks at cdc remarkable and i was a crime reporter and did not write a word about healthcare until he wrote this book. my overall feeling is one of off for our public health folks. honestly they have done amazing work in the face of prayer thanks, but that way. >> you've written about the importance of medicaid expansion to make sure that patients get medication assisted treatment, key to responding to part of this complex crisis. in fact, medicaid expansion allowed 1.6 million previously uninsured people with substance disorder to get the healthcare and treatment that they need to fix this. can you talk about the importance of medicaid and making sure individuals with

deal with this. i agree with that. but let's be very clear about what's going on right now, mr. president. we are not debating what to do with the daca individuals. mostly aged 15 to 36. my colleagues spoke last night act as though they are the only ones commitsed to solving the daca problem. that is not true. people on both sides of the aisle in this body and in the house believe we need to solve this problem. these individuals did not break the law. their parents did. we all agree there's a solution to be had. again, the question is whether or not we're going to solve daca without dealing with the things that created it in the first place. the president was very clear last week, and he has been consistent on this issue as has those of us that have been working on this over the last year, this new focused approach on legal immigration. the president made very clear that the scope should include any solution on daca has got to include border security, including a wall, an end of chain migration, and

this word, this is the way he talks and certainly this is the way he feels about this comparison. drew, but points to rich for talking about issues that matter on this proposal. >> thank you. >> the context of this discussion wasn't the lottery. it was the temporary protection status. >> for the country. >> they said, what about these people, that's when he made this comment. >> exactly. >> so the context matters so much but in the larger scale -- >> i'm sorry. you're just wrong about that. >> it has to be right. >> can i clarify? >> let me make my point and you can shoot it down. my back hurts. talking haiti, talking about el salvador, what do they have in common, they're both tps membership countries right now because of natural disasters. mr. president here's why we keep the lottery system the way it is and he brought this up. >> just to be clear, the proposal on the visa lottery is some of it is going to be transferred over to tps folks and some of it is going to go to random countries so the context of the session is a visa lottery which pages attention to countries of origin

, and this is what happened in 2013 as well, and this is going to go on for a long time, and this isoing to be very hard to firmly predict where the blame will go, but it certainly will ramp up the discussion that all voter have in all parts of washington. >> do you think he is to blame for making a deal a moving target as chuck schumer has stated? >> i think there is blame all the way around this. one thing we don't talk about is the appropriations and budgets process. it's complicated and not incredibly sexy. i could talk for hours about the labor hhs appropriation bill, and your viewers would fall asleep. >> don't go there then. >> the reality is congress is broken. it's broken on the republican and democratic side. >> politically, who needs a compromise more? democrats or republicans? >> i think both sides need to get -- i don't think in the end that both sides benefit from an extended shutdown, but if this energizes republicans -- they have the edge. this is one unifying opponent and having donald trump in the oval office is energizing them, but if this gets republicans like sch

let's look at the reality of what we face at this moment. in this country. in this chamber. the republicans are in majority control of the united states senate. the republicans are in majority control of the united states house of representatives. the republicans are in control of the white house. the republicans, through their appointees, have a pretty decisive edge when it comes to the united states supreme court. in other words, when you look across the spectrum at the three branches of government, the republicans are in control. what are they offering us? the fourth cr. a cr is washington talk. it's a continuing resolution. what does it mean? it means that the republican majority has failed in 119 days to produce a budget for the united states. >> we're going to move from dick durbin over to mick mulvaney at the white house and listen in. >> it surprises me. i've been through some of these before. the democrats in the senate are opposing a bill that they don't oppose. they're for clean crs. they're for the extension to the chip program. many of them support the delay of

is about patriarchy this is about how it's institutionalised this is about misogyny and this is about discrimination against women so how does that affect every woman and how is every man complicit in this because i hear from a lot of men they say well i don't do any of that so this has nothing to do with me but unless you're doing something to stop that from happening your complicit and you're benefiting from that system of patriarchy so i think this has to be a daily occurrence when we talk about this with our friends with our siblings and also politically because i think that as fantastic as this hollywood moment has been we're also missing is that the president of the united states has been accused of sexual assault himself and we're not talking about that at least twenty women have accused donald trump of sexually assaulting them and if you if you just stop and think about that the president of the most powerful country in the world and we almost had a senator in the united states roy moore i mean we always had a really right we once had a candidate become a senator in the u.s. h

this. the president has been very active on twitter this morning tweeting' lot about foreign policy issues. >> reporter: well, i've checked within the past hour and haven't seen anything. i'm not completely up to speed on his twitter feed moment by moment. just within the past hour. but we did get this very brief statement, this we'll see, we'll see about the idea that the nuclear button is on kim jong-un's desk. i think there's probably a lot more to come from the u.s. administration. so a matter of trying to figure out where to go with this offer to the south and with this idea that they're claiming they're nuclear capability. >> thank you very much reporting from south korea. turning to iran where at least ten people have been killed in demonstrations and armed protest ares tried to take over police stations and military bases according to iranian state tv. they starred because of frustrations with the country's stagnant economy, high unemployment, high food prices. iran's president play

this is significant. , earnings kicking in, we do expect this to appreciate as well. >> this is stilll? global news 24 hours a day, powered 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. >>>> very much. still more tracked of them asset management's. tracy: is it a healthier proposition now? when you have central banks drawing liquidity, and support contact, maybe it is better. >> they're going through a scenario, where central banks are opportunities inc.. we have seen the markets where this will happen. by the end of this year, we think the bank of japan will be the only central bank with regulation easing. >> you are not feeling for them at this point, right? decades and decades of easing. one other question for central bank monetary policy. we're seeing raising rates. especially the u.s. dollar, this conversely helps the rest of the world. how much does the global outlook work? >> that's a good question. we think that the rates have gone in a good manner. if they are going up quickly, aen yes, you are going to get mess of the surprises. in any case, the federal reserve p

in this dream that. we were walking through. as we walked through this is all the. different kinds of. it was clear that. they were. there and. when i asked him is this so power. where are we. where are what is. so over the next go i would to visit. and i asked him his thoughts on that and he had no answer for me. many activists known as water protectors were hospitalized over the course of the demonstrations injured by police officials trying to disperse crowds us federal courts repeatedly denied requests to suspend the project now in operation following an order last january from president donald trump to expedite its completion a number of war to protect his were prosecuted for the actions and in the six months since the pipeline has leaked multiple times helping us to unpack the legacy of standing rock and joining us via skype in tucson arizona we have gentleman a she's a native american journalist who writes about indigenous affairs around the world she also covered the standing we've known for indian country but we're going to start a conversation with many wh

this book, this bannon stuff.it has become nothing but a bigger distraction of what would have been good last year with tax reform and good focus on infrastructure. you can make the case the economy is revving along. there are actions that the president took. we're talking about mcdonald's and big macs. talking about bannon taking credit for something he doesn't deserve credit for. and that's the president's election. last time i checked, the president's been making these populist comments over 30 years well before breitbart ever became an online magazine. so you know, these distractions are good. we can fill up cable time but i think what the voters want to do and what the american people want to do is how is this affecting the pocketbooks? >> on infrastructure and that he could have been focussing on that, the president yesterday was comparing the size of his nuclear button to kim jong-un and saying huma abedin should be put in jail, a private citizen. >> and this is how he answered that question. he has been us

so this is amazing stuff. the story is that the president concocted a detailed but weak case for firing robert mueller the month after mueller was appointed special counsel june of last year and he would say he had personal conflicts of interest on the basis of some not particularly strong claims about mueller as a golfer and mueller as somebody who they considered to come back to run the fbi. so having concocted this case about mueller's supposed conflicts of interest, the president then ordered, i mean, the word in the piece was ordered, the president ordered the white house counsel don mcgahn, fire him. call the justice department and have them dismiss robert mueller. now, in the real world, presumably, what that would have meant would be don mcgahn calling up the justice department, specifically speaking to the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. you don't talk to the attorney general because he's recused of everything having to do with the russia investigation. instead, he would have to call the deput

this is u.s.fter president trump imposed those new tariffs, china and south korea your tainted by bloomberg's new energy finance, they say beijing is unlikely to be seriously threatened by this, let's get more on this with ramy inocencio. ramy: while china is the words -- world pause biggest producer of solar panels, it is also the biggest user. check out my bloomberg terminal chart. at all the red bubbles, this represents all of the solar panel plants in the world. you can see the bubbles are pretty small in the united states. the biggest number is 689, we are talking about the solar power plants that provide something like 40 megawatts of power which could power a small village, 25 megawatts in the shape of a panda up in the north you may is really why not be seriously threatened. let's look at the board because china according to his ministry of congress is dissatisfied, also investors are dissatisfied. these are asian solar shares trading on u.s. suppository receipts. ja solar, you can see all

early this morning, this was the scene at the detroit airport. [ crying ] this is a good-bye that just doesn't make a hell of a lot of sense. this is a father saying good-bye to his wife and two teenage children. his name is jorge garcia. he was brought to the united states by his parents when he was 10 years old. today, after living and working here for 30 years, jorge garcia was deported to mexico. his wife, cindy, says he has no criminal record. he has paid his taxes, and that he is a good man. cindy garcia was born here. she's a citizen. she says they tried to do the right thing. their lawyer filed the wrong paperwork. this is a story you hear so often about people getting caught up in the system, and they're on the wrong track, and it's deportation, and it's fighting for delays. and after 30 years of doing everything right except for jorge being born a little later, if jorge were a year younger, he would qualify as a d.r.e.a.m.er. but he missed it, so he doesn't. and after getting extensions under the obama administration, the new administration under trump's order is cracking dow

take a look at this. this is a church in montecito. this photo posted to instagram.n who lives near the church says she feels very lucky to be alive after surviving tuesday's rain and mud. >>> check this out. this viral video being swept away in burbank and parts of california right now still under a mandatory evacuation order. those orders are expected to stay in place for several weeks. unbelievable. >>> the u.s. is battling one of its most active flu seasons in years and now cases have been recorded in every state except hawaii. according to the cdc, 186 new flu cases were reported from december 31st to january 6th in the district. 156 new cases were reported in maryland. there's still 11 to 13 weeks left in the flu season. >>> and a big warning to parents. the food and drug administration says cough and cold medicines that contain opioid ingredients should no longer be given to children. these medicines contain codeine or hydrocodone and the fda says it will require new labeling on these medicines to indicate the products can no longer be used to treat children.

show, but this one, this one is next level.ause here we are in china, where temperatures are freezing. this body of water is frozen. dude hops right in. it's only partially frozen that's what a guy would say. the plan was for him to swim under the sheet of ice and come through the hole. but he missed it. now his friends are yelling and screaming. >> oh, lord. >> and one runs out to try to help him. >> oh, no. of course this is dangerous, you idiots. >> now after he runs out there he starts stomping on the ice. the guy swimming comes up for air and the other friend tosses a tool out there, and now they're chipping away at the ice. but now all three are in there. >> they're keeping each other warm. >> they look like the three stooges. >> the smart one was videoing. i saw all three go under. what could i possibly do? >> go over to brazil, we have this 2-year-old unattended in a pool. >> i'm already terrified. >> oh, no! no! >> the kid goes in head first. >> oh! >> yeah, and his 7-year-old cousin who has autism came running to the

this is real.his is what the people of hawaii just went through yesterday morning. >> that leads to the question now of what should be done about it. do you believe that president trump should be speaking directly to the leader of north korea? >> absolutely and immediately. this is something i have been calling for for a long time. i've been talking about the seriousness of this threat posed to the people of hawaii and this country, coming from north korea. the people of hawaii are paying the price now for decades of failed leadership in the country. failure to directly negotiate. to prevent us from getting to this point where we're dealing with this threat today. setting unrealistic preconditions. i have been calling for president trump to sit across the table from kim jong-un without preconditions. work out the differences. figure out a way to build this pathway towards denuclearization. because there is so much at stake. the people of hawaii recognized this yesterday, experienced it personally.

and then this isn't a joke, this isn't a drill.ople scurrying around trying to get into the bath rooms. i was with my girls, 8 and 10, kids are crying, nobody knew what to do. >> and we had the video there of children getting into manholes. we had this new video from the university of hawaii at manoa. running again, as it appears, right after the emergency alert came out 8:05 a.m. local time. and some 18,000 students on this campus that we're looking at right here. joining us right now, hawaii democratic senator mazie hirono, thanks so much for joining us here, senator. >> hi, richard. >> the issue here, 1.4 million residents, at least, there in hawaii, under the belief for a moment, for a moment, that a missile was coming their way. 15 minutes later it took before that was corrected. your reaction to that delay and the mistake. >> first of all, i understand the panic and the fear that people felt thinking that a missile strike was coming our way. so the fact that it took too long for everyone to find out that this was a false alar

that's what's new this hour.he result of that vote tomorrow will likely determine whether the government will reopen. senator mitch mcconnell made the announcement within the last hour on the senate floor. >> should these issues not be resolved by time the funding bill before us expires, on february 8, 2018. assuming that the government remains open, it would be my intention to proceed the legislation that would address daca, border security, and related issues. it is also my intention to take up legislation regarding increase defense spending, disaster relief, and other important matters. the shut down should stop today. >> now, after mcconnell's announcement. the number two republican told reporters he was optimistic about the vote happening tomorrow at noon. while chuck schumer says as of right now he went to the microphone after, no agreement has been reached. take a listen. >> i am happy to continue my discussion with the majority leader about reopening the government. we have had several conversations. talk

this this this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin.s is my body of proof that i can take on psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before tatme, get testedor tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fual infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. want more proof? ask your rheumatologist about humira. what's your body of proof? >>> more breaking news right n

the fbi is this? do you believe the fbi is this corrupt? >> i know he was kicked off of mueller's team when it was discovered what was in his text messages and ran the investigation of clinton, the russian investigation with that inherent bias displayed in the text messages. you don't think we should interview this guy? ask questions? >> of course you should. >> of course. we're getting to that and need the documents first. finally, thank goodness nunes is pushing. >> let me ask you this. you want jeff sessions to resign because you feel he's not controlling the fbi but he recused himself. >> i didn't say wasn't doing his job. >> isn't it ethical, isn't he taking the ethical route saying he abided by career attorneys who told him, look, you were involved in the campaign. you made a pledge during your confirmation hearing. he's abiding by his pledge. how is he supposed to "get control of the leaks of the fbi and russia investigation" if he's recused himself? >> he's still the attorney general. you still shouldn't leak information in an ongoi

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