turner: in this sense, i'm a native to the 18th. where barbara jordan and mickey came from the northeast side of the 18th, we affectionately refer to it as fifth ward, the nickel. and the congresswoman, sheila jackson lee, came from the third ward area. we refer to as the tre, i come from the northwest side. acres homes, the northwest side. we affectionately refer to it as the fofo. we all have our unique styles but our passion lies in the representation of the people who trust us to represent them. i served in the texas legislature for 27 years. i'm the first african-american, well, the first person of color to represent that tate representative district. that district was 60% white. then i served as mayor of the city of houston for eight years. the second african-american mayor in the city's history. and quite frankly, when i was turned out i was getting ready to do some other things. sheila, unfortunately, passed. i was asked by some to step in. so now i have the privilege of building on what i have learned. my experience. my rel

because there was only one sylvester turner. representative turner was 70 years old. >> mr. speaker, on this choicer toic day, the -- historic day, the house of representatives opens its proceedings for the first time televised coverage. >> since march of 1979, c-span has been your unfiltered window into american democracy. bringing you direct, no-spin coverage of congress, the supreme court and the white house. >> is this mr. brian lamb? >> yes, it is. >> would you hold one moment please for the president? [laughter] >> it exists because of c-span founder brian lamb's vision and the cable industry's support. not government funding. but this public service isn't guaranteed. all this month in honor of founders day, your support is more posh than ever -- important than ever. you can keep democracy unfiltered today and for future generations. >> to the american people, now is the time to tune in to c-span. >> your gift today preserves open access to government and ensures the public stays informed. donate now at c-span.org/donate. or scan the code on your screen. every contribu

who is nicol turner lee? and then the follow up question to that is, it's one that i know you're familiar with. what is the digital divide? well, that's a big question, but i will do my best to answer. first and foremost, thank you, everybody, for coming. it is an honor to sit on this stage because surprise only about three or four years ago, when i first started the book, i was on the stage of the inet pride free library talking librarians here, and they had welcomed me in to talk about this issue. we're going to talk about tonight. and at that time, the book was even like done. it was a concept. i was still thinking about what i wanted to say. but i'll tell you one thing. it's very intimidating when you sit in a room. librarians, because they will reference. right. in terms of what you should looking for and the types of questions you should be asking. and so when i was going through this process of thinking about a book that i wanted to write, it's been 30 years since i've been working on the type of tech

tomorrow in further mark of respect to the honorable sylvester turner.oday in e house they voted on two repealing two biden era rules. under the congressional review act, congress can vote to disapprove of anfederal rule within 60 ds of when it was issu. they also voted to censure representative al green for disrupting president trump's speech last night. they are also still negotiati a federal government funding bill. current funding expir next friday, march 14, at midnight. watch live coverage when members return here on c-span. >> c-span, democracy unfiltered. >> we're just getting started. building 100,000 miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> chaer communication supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> texas congressman sylvester turner has died, his death coming jus months after winning the congressional district race to replace former congresswoman sheila jackson lee after she died this past july. he served 27 years in the texas house and

representative turner was 70 years old.oday, white house press secretary caroline levitt will speak to reporters following the president's address to a joint session of congress last night. we will take you live to the briefing room as soon as that gets started this afternoon on c-span3. you can also watch on the free c-span now video app or online at c-span.org. c-span wants you, our viewers, to have a voice in the white house briefing room. if you have a question for press secretary caroline levitt, sandison emailed to wh questions at c-span.org. be sure to include your first name and city and state. on thursday, president trump's nominee foissier of the food and drug ministra martin kill have his confirmation hearing. he's chair of gastroinal surgery at johns hopkins school of medicine. from theenate health committee, watch live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> mr. speaker, on this historic day, the house of representatives opens its proceedings for the first time to televise cove

♪ >>> we are >>> we are back now with republican congressman mike turner.appreciate you having me. >> what were you thinking when you saw that oval office meltdown? >> the first thing, obviously, is, you know, we have to realize why this is important and really what was at stake here. this is important, because ukraine is important. this is about the fight between, you know, authoritarianism and freedom and democracy. this is the ronald reagan evil empire against democracy. as we're watching this fight, we have to be concerned about what's crumbling here and what needs to be put back together. and i think that's what we all felt in our stomachs and our anxiety as we watched what was at risk here. the second thing is, is really how inappropriate this was for zelenskyy. the con context is, this was a signing agreement. zelenskyy had been negotiating with the united states on a minerals deal, an economic deal, as the treasury secretary said. he'd been doing so for weeks. i had met with him with members of congress in munich. he told us some of the terms he wan

representative turner was 70 years old.astly, c-span spoke to the congressman about his upbringing and earlier political career in texas, and state house members on the chamber remembered late congressman and held a moment of silence. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i would ask unanimous consent to address the house out of order and to invite other texas colleagues and other friends of sylvester turner to come down as we honor him. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized. mr. doggett: it is a shocking blow to lose the strong voice of congressman sylvester turner. i've known him for over 40 years. as an attorney, he worked to represent the most vulnerable. he served 27 years in

his staff said no one will step in his shoes because there was only one sylvester turner. he was 70 years old. >> mr. speaker, on this historic day, the house of representatives opens its proceedings for the first time to televised coverage. >> since march of 1979 c-span has your unfiltered window bringing you direct, no-spin coverage of congress, the supreme court and the white house. >> is this mr. brian lamb. >> could you hold one moment, please, for the president. >> it exists because of brian lamb's vision and the cable industry support, not government funding. this public service isn't guaranteed. in owner of founder's someday, your support is more important. keep democracy unfiltered today and for future generations. to the american people, now is the time to tune into c-span. >> your gift ensures the public stays informed. donate now at c-span. org/donate or span the code. every contribution matters. and thank you. 30,000 foot viewf the major themes of the speech, focusing on matters of the economy, saying mr. trump said the focus on how to do fleet -- defeat infla

i do just want to say, mayor turner hosted me in houston when i first became mayor. so that's a powerful statement for you. thank you -- from you. thank you for acknowledging it. we don't ask someone's status when we first contact them because it's not relevant to whatever charges we may be pursuing. they may list their country of origin on a document that we ask for, it does not indicate their immigration status. they could have legal status but be from another country. mr. jack: mayor johnson of chicago, do you see a benefit in asking someone charged of a crime whether or not they are a citizen of our country. mr. johnson: the benefit of community safety is trust between local residents and law enforcement and that relationship is critical to driving violence down. under my leadership, violence has gone down in the city of chicago. mr. jack: if i can ask, you have ever disciplined, fired or arrested law enforcement officers or correction officers if they notified i.c.e. or other federal immigration officers of an illegal criminal alien in lockup or courts in violat

turner fue alcalde de houston y tenÍa apenas dos meses como congresista federal.con ese atentados. y autoridades confirman que los ocho cuerpos encontrados en la frontera entre puebla y oaxaca donde estudiantes que desaparecieron. presentador: los estudios forenses de estos cadÁveres, que ademÁs, estaban descuartizados, permitieron vincular su identidad con la de esos ocho estudiantes reportados como desaparecidos entre 27 y 28 de febrero. y en miami—dade se colÓ trabajar conjuntamente con gente de ice para deportaciÓn de criminales detenidos en cÁrceles locales. la policÍa tamiÉn va pierre a los agentes de migraciÓn en virtud de la ley que acabo de ser formada recientemente por el gobernador de florida ron desantis y por supuesto, toda la informaciÓn mataremos esta noche. ilia: familias indocumentadas enfrentan una muy difÍcil situaciÓn. hablamos con un abogado que hablamos con un abogado que explicas las consecuencias. samsung galaxy a15 5g gratis. ¡ es muy fácil! no se requiere id ni cargos de activación. visita una tienda, nuestra página web o llámanos. solo e

turner. mr. turner: thank you, chairman gimenez, and ranking member mciver. i represent a large portion of the port of houston, the ship channel, generating millions of jobs, nearly a trillion dollars in economic activity. one of the issues we've been facing are the ship to shore crane used in many u.s. ports. the biden administration announced a $20 billion deal to develop domestic manufacturing of these crane. i fully support that. and it's important that that money continues to flow. but let me ask you, mr. davis, how long do you foresee before we have enough of these crane made in the united states to meet the demands of our sea ports in a reliable way? mr. davis: thanks for the question, congressman. it's a great one and really speaks to the thinking several steps ahead, right? i don't have a great sense of the manufacturers of these equipment would have a better sense. but my best, most aggressive estimate is about two years hence. and that's not from right now, that's from when the funding's in place, the purchase orders are put down. so give or take w

so it was not a rank turner, as such, which people on a bit and it was deviating a little bitjust tooubt. and, uh, so i would say i would dedicate my five was probably what was the challenge for us. let's update you on the golf now, because home favourite in portrush this summer. so, that left naidoo with a golden opportunity and, you know, a week ago, not even a week ago, i was hitting it kind of badly. and i'm glad i did. asking in singapore. ahead of england's charley hull, but three successive birdies from the sixth put the olympic champion in a strong position. and ko finished with a round of 69 for a 13—under total, ayaka furue. you know, a few weeks ago, but i didn't know come, it means a lot. it was also a marquez one—two in the sprint race six—time champion marc just edged out his sibling the bbc sport website. bye— bye. hello there. of england and wales. where it will be wet and windy at times, and then it all turns showers around too. north, it is milder. that's because we've seen cloud and some spells of rain through the night, while tracking now, there will be some fog p

good. >> commissioner turner thank you. and later this year we will have another presentation from the capital planning department again in terms with specific angle that how public works fits in. we had heard from him before as you might recall and so we'll get an update later this year. but let's let's make a note to make sure that that's addressed. >> commissioner bloom, thank you. >> in a similar vein, it would be helpful i don't know that this needs to be a new topic but i leave that to chair post in director sorry you need to consider if this is something that we need a presentation on but as the picture becomes more clear as to changes in federal policies as well as changes in federal funding streams and potential disruptions there all of which are university attorneys busily litigating litigating. >> but as that becomes clearer i think it may be helpful to get a presentation or some sort of discussion from director sharp from the staff about overall impacts that shift our baseline understanding as to tariffs as to f

democratic whip katherine clark says turner passed. last night, he appeared to have a medical emergency in one of the tunnels on capitol hill. so last night, congressman turner's office posted this video with his guest for the president's address, a woman named angela, whose family depends on medicaid. congressman depends on medicaid. congressman turner was mom where's my homework? mommy! hey hun - sometimes, you just need a moment. self-care has never been this easy. gummy vitamins from nature made, the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. o

gather here today that our dear colleague and tremendous public servant, the honorable sylvester turner passed away. tragically and unexpect he hadly. he was a powerful, profound public servant. he was beloved in his hometown of houston and served his hometown in the state legislature as mayor. he was a champion for all we stand here to protect. we just begin with a brief moment of silence. last night donald trump delivered one of the most divisive speeches made by a president in american history. republicans aren't trying to bring the country together. they are tearing us apart. republicans aren't trying to move america forward. they want to turn back the clock. republicans aren't interested in improving the economy or making life better for every day americans. they want to enact the largest cut to medicaid in american history and are hurting our veterans. far-right extremists are desperately trying to jam their reckless budget down the throats of the american people. they want us to step back. house democrats will continue to fight back. we are going to fight back in the congress, in

turn it to any weakness there would show up thought takes on the bridge is out here the thing it turner, this is a privilege i get to the heart of the story amplified the voices of those have been drowned out by the noise is a 4 is my driving force is what pushes me to take risks. facing the trying to find that challenge and a huge responsibility. we keep politicians and decision makers in check, so the devastating human cost of their decisions working at the 0 enables me to make that positive voice is relevant to so that there's mode that unites us then divide the the on the phone screen. so how the top story is allowed to 0. we saw a breaking news from the white house president donald trump is pausing a pending us ministry. a few crane, also meeting with president problem is a lensky on friday, ended abruptly without a cease fire agreement. a white house official says, washington is reviewing for the billions of dollars given to key if is contributing to a solution to end the war with russia. the term criticize the landscape for suggesting the end is likely faraway warning america.

democratic congressman sylvester turner has died at the age of 70. he was previously the mayor of houston and was elected to the u.s. house just last year to succeed the late congresswoman sheila jackson lee. let's go to cnn congressional correspondent lauren fox up on capitol hill. what more are you learning? lauren? >> yeah, this news just confirmed from the houston mayor, who released a statement saying a remarkable public servant who impacted millions of people. he rose from poverty but never forgot where he came from. it is a terrible loss for the city and a personal loss for me. i asked houstonians to celebrate his life. the mayor said in this statement, and democratic leadership informed some members at a meeting earlier today on capitol hill that turner had passed away. obviously, this comes as he is still a new member of congress. he was elected just in november, like you said, to fill that seat of the late congresswoman sheila jackson lee. obviously, this is a really tough news for his texas colleagues. and that delegation, as well as the r

thank you, congressman sylvester turner. we're looking ahead to president trump's joint address to congress. special msnbc coverage begins at 6 p.m. tuesday. joining me now to talk about it is my political panel, former alabama senator doug jones, a democrat, and former illinois congressman joe walsh, a republican. joe, the associated press looked back at trump's first joint address to congress in 2017. in that speech, trump declared his strong support for nato and free trade, and he vowed to protect the environment, women's health and civil rights. it is clear that trump has changed dramatically. do you think the country has also changed? >> i know that. >> my former political party. >> has changed. look, i'm not a democrat, but. >> this. >> is in a state of the union. >> these are. >> unprecedented times. we have a president of the united states. >> who's actually siding with. >> putin in. >> this great fight. you know, the free world freedom, democracy in ukraine and nato. we're on the other side, al. >> donald trump. >>

turner, the whole number of the house is 432. the chair will entertain up to 15 requests for one-minute speeches on each other side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. wilson: congratulations to president donald trump for an inspiring speech to the nation last night. last wednesday on february 26, our county grew by one as a beautiful daughter, mary thomas, was welcomed into the world. born at 5:07 p.m., weighing seven pounds, 14 ounces and measuring 21 inches long, mary entered a loving and nurturing home and community. i am grateful for her father byron as a dead indicated, long-term staff member of the second congressional district office serving as director of outreach. he simultaneously serves on the city of casey as a member of city council. mary is blessed to be born into a home that will foster and guide h

that would be under my friend and colleague, scott turner. sen. kennedy: and fannie mae and freddie mac did the same thing. mr. pulte: they probably did. sen. kennedy: we have a house of cards. it is worse than it was before the 2008 housing crisis. you have the federal government adopting a policy -- do not worry about how much you make, we will loan you all you need to buy a home. and then when folks get in trouble, the federal government says do not worry about it, we will make your payments for you. so, you will not default. re: -- or you will not have to sell your home. that is one of the reasons that housing prices are so high, isn't it? mr. pulte: in many ways. sen. kennedy: are you going to fix that. mr. pulte: i am going to work very strongly. sen. kennedy: is that a yes or no? mr. pulte: i will absolutely work on that issue, i promise. sen. kennedy: i mean, this is absurd. now i want everybody who can afford it to own a home. mr. pulte: yes. sen. kennedy: but if you start giving away money and giving away homes, we are going to have anot

congressman turner was just 70 years old.ll of his constituents back in texas. another break for us. we'll be right back. >> so i can take the steak home. yep. and as many butterfly shrimp as i want. >> you can take. >> home everything. >> ice cream machine. everything. dessert bar. everything. fork. everything. that guy's had everything. careful. careful. >> you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean, not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job on indeed, candidates can find it easier. so you can hire easier. visit indeed.com/hire (man) got one more antoine. (vo) with usps ground advantage, it's like you're with us every step of the way. ♪ (man) cooool. ♪ (man) right on time! (vo) stay in the know. from your dock... to their door. [restaurant noise] allison. [swooshing sound] introducing allison's plaque psoriasis. ♪♪ she thinks her flaky, gray patches are all people see. ♪♪ otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. over here! otezla can help you g

our last guest mike turner has been in ukraine a number of times as well.either the president nor the vice president have at all. j.d. vance, the vice president, said to zelenskyy, those are propaganda tours. is that what you did? did you go on propaganda tours? >> no. i went into patriot batteries and talked to the troops. every night they are defending themselves from missiles, trying to keep their population alive. i met with soldiers, some of which are amputees at this point. soldiers that just came from the frontlines to talk to me in person about what the situation on the ground is. i met with pilots there who were about to get their f-16s. we talked specifically about, how can you use this airplane in combat? i think j.d. vance, the vice president, it sounds like he is watching videos on the internet. to say to zelenskyy, you are not being thankful enough, i mean, zelenskyy thanks the american people all the time. i got to say, margaret, if we can end this -- i want this to end as much as anybody. but it has to end in a way that the russians are goin

. >> reporter: preston turner works for the councilman in this district. he was the middleman coordinating between neighbors and city agencies to clear the encampment. he says they cleared this encampment in august, but the vehicle dwellers returned within a couple weeks. >> as soon as it was cleared, we have our own form of beautification and deterrents that will prevent reencampment. >> reporter: he says it's important for neighbors to take ownership and partner with the city. similar solutions on nearby streets. the rail company even put in boulders next to the tracks to prevent people from dumping stolen cars there. just a few blocks away from ascend charter school neighbors spent their own money to buy and put in large cement blocks on east ninth street after the city removed the large encampment. >> i feel empowered again. it felt like a helpless situation. >> reporter: many businesses and neighbors say they couldn't use the parking spaces before, so they don't mind losing the spots now. >> parking ticket for like $110 for parking on the sidewalk. i

. >> man doctor jesse turner is the leader of the literacy center at central connecticut state university. he feels the main issue here is inequality in public education. >> america should be asking a question do we really care about our children? all of our children? and i would argue that maybe we don't. >> a 2019 report from bild, which promotes equity in public schools, found that majority nonwhite school districts get $23 billion less than districts that serve mostly white students. minority enrollment in hartford public schools is at about 90%. >> the department of education is a big con job. >> plus, turner fears a crucial guardrail will be lost if the trump administration follows through with abolishing the department of education. >> how do i protect the special education children? who do i go to if i close it down? >> college has presented its own obstacles, but alicia says uconn has been accommodating, but she doesn't want any other student to go through what she experienced. >> i know we can do better, and i know we have a powerful community that wants to do better. i want to

breaking news this morning, texas democratic congressman sylvester turner has died.er was the former mayor of houston, who was just elected to longtime congresswoman sheila jackson lee seat in november. back with us from capitol hill, melanie zanona. melanie, what more do we know? >> yeah. this is. >> some. >> really sad news that we're learning. we're just getting some. >> of. these details. >> my colleague scott wong. >> reported that. >> there was a house democratic meeting this morning, and the democratic leadership informed members. >> during that meeting. >> that the congressman indeed passed away yesterday and that his family has been notified. additionally, the leadership. >> indicated that. >> he appeared to have some sort of medical event yesterday. >> in the cannon tunnels. that's one of the. tunnels here on capitol hill. so we're still trying to figure out exactly. >> what. >> happened here. but no doubt this is a. >> huge loss for democrats and congress and the community back home. he had just won this seat back in november. this to fill the seat by the

. >> doctor jesse turner is the leader of the literacy center at central connecticut state university he feels the main issue here is inequality in public education. >> america should be asking. >> a question. >> do we really care about our children? all of our children? and i would argue that maybe we don't. >> a 2019 report from build, which promotes equity in public schools, found that majority nonwhite school districts get $23 billion less than districts that serve mostly white students. minority enrollment in hartford public schools is at about 90%. >> the department. >> of education. >> is a big con job. >> plus, turner fears a crucial guardrail will be lost if the trump administration follows through with abolishing the department of education. >> how do i. >> protect the special education children? who do i go to if i close it down? >> college has presented its own obstacles, but alicia says uconn has been accommodating, but she doesn't want any other student to go through what she experienced. >> i know we can do better, and i know we have a powerful community that wants to d

that would be under my friend and colleague, scott turner. sen.nedy: and fannie mae and freddie mac did the same thing. mr. pulte: they probably did. sen. kennedy: we have a house of cards. it is worse than it was before the 2008 housing crisis. you have the federal government adopting a policy -- do not worry about how much you make, we will loan you all you need to buy a home. and then when folks get in trouble, the federal government says do not worry about it, we will make your payments for you. so, you will not default. re: -- or you will not have to sell your home. that is one of the reasons that housing prices are so high, isn't it? mr. pulte: in many ways. sen. kennedy: are you going to fix that. mr. pulte: i am going to work very strongly. sen. kennedy: is that a yes or no? mr. pulte: i will absolutely work on that issue, i promise. sen. kennedy: i mean, this is absurd. now i want everybody who can afford it to own a home. mr. pulte: yes. sen. kennedy: but if you start giving away money and giving away homes, we are going to have another

. >> reporter: dave everson and bruce turner hike starved rock state park in the winter because that'she way they like it. >> should be awesome. >> reporter: frozen. >> it's truly incredible. i don't know many people have ever seen frozen waterfalls. we got one here right in our backyard. >> people are caught off guard. it's fun. >> reporter: dave and bruce travel from chicago to central illinois. not to hike. >> climbing. >> reporter: but to climb. >> you're driving through cornfields. it's flat on i-80, and you come into the park, and where did this come from? >> reporter: they take turns on the ice with friends like gerry voelliger. >> i love the physical aspects of ice climbing. i love the technical aspects of ice climbing. >> gerry is even more seasoned than bruce and i, and we're 63. >> i'm 70. >> reporter: these guys and this ice go back ages. >> we've been climbing since the late '80s, '88 or '89. >> lowering. >> you don't often get to climb real waterfalls. there's a different consistency to the whole ice. it forms differently every year. >> reporter: climbers have a narrow wi

at least until longer ends on the romanians. above starting the poles, turn up and ask for their turner 3 that ukraine was unjustly awarded. but in former soviet times, so the, the so invested investigated was it is a very difficult task for them to you turn for. so that's why you need a new government either like come is approving, gather to come in and say well, and you thought was the old guy and the new guy or not have a different approach to this. yeah, and it certainly, um, is doing that exactly the, the u. k. has a 100 year deal with ukraine that gives london access to the natural resources. now trump has also very clearly expressed interest in a rare earth deal with ukraine and says that zalinski wants to sign it. now, how can ukraine appease both and supporters here as well? uh, you can be mounted to 2 women and you can pledge your mineral resources to uh, 2 different countries blocks. uh, it's another of the absurdities of this whole situation. was the selling, the mineral rights twice to 2 different countries to different leaders. and what is the men role well, of what will b

>> reporter: preston turner works for the councilman in this district.nating between neighbors and city agencies to clear the encampment. he says they cleared this encampment back in august, but the vehicle dwellers returned within a couple weeks. >> as soon as it was cleared, we have our own form of beautification and deterrence that will prevent reencampment. >> reporter: he says it's important for neighbors to take ownership and partner with the city. similar solutions on nearby streets, the rail company even putting in boulders next to the tracks to prevent people from dumping stolen cars there. a few blocks away from ascend charter school neighbors spent their own money to buy and put in large cement blocks on east ninth street after the city removed the large encampment. >> prostitution, drug selling, even cooking up meth, gang bangers night and day, loud music. it just was not a safe environment for our neighbors. >> reporter: randy skalzetti is the business owners of the pack fruitvale, a dog boarding and daycare facility. it took them several ye

so that's on hold to the turner coat. go into the, onto the scale of scope, according to your cost default on my lawyer at this point on your you put your own little, some of the one of the most heinous and so the least known crimes took place in the villages of milosevic to study abroad in the, during the river canyon on the border between fish a good and it'll go to, to get in the spring of 1940 to the massive offensive was initiated by curly, sure. against the savvy and people. the operations going with us for correlation to reach the dream, the river, and the stablish its east, and both of them. thousands of, of the show headed from san diego, led by your defense at each one of the most notorious bushes. they drove all the people at the sound of a sort of money, a region, and others from polly stuck lodge. oliver. i didn't, but i got an vote in the people who were fleeing to seek refuge and sylvia, the italian occupation government in visegrad. the night they call them passage to cross the trina bridge. all those peop

joining us now is republican congressman mike turner of ohio. he sits on the armed services committee. congressman, thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> so let's dive right into it. not surprisingly, russia is dismissing this european emergency summit. it was a remarkable show of support for ukraine. how important was that gathering just two days after that oval office blowup? >> well, it's been it has been reported this was a planned gathering and the it certainly is important and it certainly is consistent with what donald trump has said and what the u.s. policy has been that the europeans need to pull together, show increased support and an increased contribution to ukraine and to the cause for ukraine. but i think what's also important here is that, um, you know, the europeans need to, you know, to counsel zelenskyy having just come off of this failed minerals and economics deal. you know, president zelenskyy showed up in the oval office for what was supposed to be a signing ceremony, um, for a minerals and economics deal. um,

so that's probably going to yeah, the turner go go into the onto the scale of scope. guardian, vehicle part of my lawyer as far as my own, you can put your own little some of the one of the most heinous and certainly least known crimes took place in the villages of milosevic. you study abroad in the, during the river canyon on the border between fish a good and are good to, to get in the spring of 1940 to the massive offensive was initiated by curly show or against the assembly and people. the operations going with us for correlation to reach the dream, the river, and the stablish its east, and both of them thousands of it was to show headed from san diego, led by your defense at each one of the most notorious bushes. they drove all the people at the sound of the money, a region, and others from valley circle lodge boulevard. i do, but i got so involved in the people who asleep to seek refuge in silvia theo, tele, an occupation government in visegrad. the night they call them passage to cross to bring the bridge. all those people were herded into a can you all know the villages of midd

i mean, on the one hand, but rather sanguine about the seemingly positive turner relations between the us and russia. we've talked many times, peter, when we were on the verge of nuclear war and it doesn't seem we are that way right now. so there's something to be grateful for. however, um i think the are in coate signals coming from washington, particularly coming from trump himself. so exactly as you say, what is the piece plan? we know that later in the week the working group will be meeting in eastern boil and we don't know exactly what's going to happen. but this week has been a somewhat confusing when i have to admit when it comes to us pressure relations. you know, steve, it's, it's very interesting we had have during the sunday programs in the united states, we had steve woodcock, which appeared, appears to be trumps. at large envoy. he said to the american people, it's not a surprise to anyone on this program or anyone watching this program, but he, he pushed back against that. the suspicion that the conflict in ukraine was provo unprovoked. and he said, you know, and then we

sylvester turner was 70 years old.n james is finding new milestones. >> lebron open three. got it! anchor: with a three pointer last night against the new orleans pelicans, james became the first player in nba history to surpass 50,000 points. that is 6000 more than his nearest rival, kareem abdul-jabbar. the 40-year-old james is playing in his 22nd season. he is now tied with vince carter for the most years played. the lakers won last night for their seventh straight victory. the supreme court rejects the trump administration bid to freeze for innate payments. a look at how the deep political divide will impact the president's agenda and policymaking. ♪ >> this is the news hour from our studio in washington add in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. anchor: the trump administration analysis planning to fire thousands more employees at the department of veterans affairs as part of the white house effort to dramatically downsize the federal workforce. a quarter of the work

and so without further tonight's event tonight, i'm happy to welcome nicol turner lee to the pratt

texas congressman sylvester turner has died.his death coming just months after he won the texas 18th congressional disgrace to replace former congresswoman sheila jackson lee after she died this past july. sylvester turner was the mayor of houston for 18 years and he served in the texas has full he was reportedly in attendance at president trump's address to the nation on tuesday. houston mayor said we lost an outstanding public official, no one will be able to step into sylvester's shoes and carry on his duties because there was only one sylvester turner. representative turner was 70 years old. >> mr. speaker, on this historic day, that house of representatives opens its proceedings for the first time to televised coverage. >> since march 1979, c-span has been your unfiltered window into american democracy, bringing you direct, no-spin coverage of congress, the supreme court, in the white house. >> is this mr. brian lamb? >> yes, it is. >> would you hold one moment please for the president? [laughter] >> it exist because of c-s

waters says an aide to scott turner prevented her from delivering a letter. >> we are telling people and showing people about our power this is what we say when we fight, we can win. when we fight, we win. >> and now we say to trump and elon, are you ready for this fight? >> multiple democrats will bring fired federal workers as their guests. the president's speech to congress tomorrow night. bret? >> bret: complete coverage here on fox news channel. thank you. the whether can fear the likely headed to the supreme court. it could have plenty company. efforts to reduce the federal payroll being let with legal and public challenges. chief washington correspondent mike emanuel has details tonight. >> we fight for you. [chanting] >> protesters gather outside u.s. district court in washington ahead of a critical hearing about the trump administration's efforts to make major cuts at the consumer financial protection bureau. inside, u.s. district court judge amy burman jackson said she is trying to get a clear picture of what is going on inside the agency. the judge, while skeptic of the go

. >> but her big break came in 1993 when she dazzled as tina turner. ♪ what's love got to do got to docareer, for culture. >> that performance in "what's love got to do with it" earned bassett a golden globe and an academy award nomination, but it did not unlock the doors in hollywood. >> you have to remember that during that time what stories were being told, and did those stories include, you know, a brown-skinned young woman at that time. but then a tide began to turn and we began to have a lot of stories whether it was tina and then rosa parks or coretta scott king and the jacksons. diverse stories were being told. i was born at the right time to be available for those. >> and among those was this explosion of successful movies like "how stella got her groove back." did that feel like, finally, here are the roles we've been waiting for? >> yeah. here's the opportunity. here's the opportunity. >> opportunity has been knocking ever since. in 2018 bassett reached a new level of fame and acclaim playing queen romondra in the box office sensation "black panther" starring the late chadwi

. >> reporter: preston turner works for the councilman in the district and he was the middleman coordinating between neighbors and city agencies to clear the encampment. he says they cleared this encampment back in august but the vehicle dwellers returned within a couple of weeks. >> as soon as it was cleared, we have our own form of beautification and deterrence that will prevent reencampment. >> reporter: he says it's important for neighbors to take ownership and partner with the city. similar solutions on nearby streets, the rail company even put in boulders next to the tracks to prevent people from dumping stolen cars there. just a few blocks away from ascend charter school, neighbors spent their own money to buy and put in large cement blocks on east 9th street. after the city removed a large encampment. >> i feel empowered again. it felt like a helpless situation. >> reporter: many businesses and neighbors say they couldn't use the parking spaces before so they don't mind losing the spots now. >> parking ticket for like $110. for parking on the sidewalk. i was like -- but it was still

there scott turner. there is seth duffy -- i'm so sorry, sean duffy. transportation.ere senator adam schiff sitting with senator from -- yup, the new senator from delaware, lisa rochester. we had carol from illinois. we have angela alsobrooks, maryland. jasmine: kamala harris was the second. peter: kamala harris, of course. jasmine: interchangeably. peter: there is kristi noem, who is talking there with the congressman from new jersey. jason: that's tim burchett from tennessee. peter: there we go. is that brooke rawlins, the ag secretary. jason: it is sort of odd to have something like this when we so much pay attention to the fashion because of the protests and so forth having just on the oscars two nights ago. jasmine: not quite the same. jason: but there is a lot more power. peter: nobody in the world cares what you or i are wearing. [laughter] last year, joe biden took at least a half-hour to get out of the chamber. it was a moment for him, politically, that boosted him, that got rid of some of the rumors of mental decline, etc. he worked that room for a half an h

ebony turner. >> she says. >> she was fired. >> from the. >> irs last week. >> the termination. >> was not based on my performance nor conduct. my agency's leadership will attest to that. >> whitman's office turned down our interview request to address his constituents concerns. but in a statement, the congressman said while he believes. >> quote. >> enhancing government efficiency is important, he believes that goal should be. >> quote. >> pursued with greater compassion on potential cuts to social services. whitman repeatedly did not address. >> our specific questions. >> the congressman repeatedly did not address our specific questions, nor did he show up in person to face that from his constituents in his republican district last night. that report from wabe in virginia from last night, one of the things that does keep cropping up at these town halls and also at protests that we're seeing all over the country, is just rage and expressions of disgust at the president putting his top campaign donor in charge of destroying the government. that has also led increasingly to protests tha

yesterday, mike turner, republican congressman, former intelligence committee chair, told face the nation on cbs. hey, that can't be right. they asked him about those reports. he said he was, quote, certain that the trump administration could not possibly have told cyber command to stand down on russia. but yeah, believe it. in fact, they have. tonight they demanded the resignation of the chief of the fbi's new york field office, who spent most of his career investigating or supervising counterintelligence cases. tonight, he has been forced out tonight. u.s. stock markets have tanked because we are imposing huge tariffs on our two closest trading partners on canada and mexico. as of midnight tonight. we're also, for some reason, sending stryker brigade combat vehicles to our border with mexico while threatening to send u.s. troops over the border and into mexico. tonight, reuters reports that the white house has told the u.s. state department and the u.s. treasury to start removing sanctions on russia. and tonight, of course, they have made it official that we are full stop cutting off th

indeed i'll use you wouldn't think that a book with this title would necessarily be a page turner but it is because of the fact that it's taking us through detailed negotiations, specific people from countries around the world. so what i want to begin with, todd, is is the process that you undertook to write book because something that really struck from the first page to the last is that i was amazed by the detail with which you report out meeting that you had conversations that had sometimes with your own team, with sue binney as tractable and others, but sometimes it's with heads of state or chief negotiators from other countries. so what i'm wondering is did you just take incredible notes in real time? did you have someone else that took notes? did you interview people afterwards or, god forbid. did you make it up? i made it up. no, the the reality is i so i did take notes myself, but but the but virtually every meeting that i was in with most anybody, there was always somebody with me from my team taking notes. and that included whether it was a bilateral thing or it was a meetin