udall: madam president, thank you for the recognition. madam president, we are at a crucial point in our democracy, a big decision to be made. tomorrow we can correct this unconstitutional violation by the president of the united states. taking military money, military readiness money, national security money and moving it over for a border wall. canceling these 127 projects, it's not just a one-off. lets all remember that. we all know the president fully intends to keep at it. it's already -- it's already been reported if the president doesn't get the $5 billion he's requested for his wall in 2020, the next budget year, the administration plans to take another $3.# billion -- $3.6 billion from the pentagon's construction budget. this president won't stop raiding funds we have appropriated unless we stop him and terminate his sham emergency declaration. the careful planning for the 127 canceled projects contrast sharply with the administration's haphazard rush to build the president's wall. the president wants 500 miles of wall before the

retiring along with democrat tom udall of new mexico.f the houseverage here on c-span and the senate on c-span2 when they return next week. >> and a new book, malcolm thinksl details why he people make inaccurate judgments about people they do not know. step out of the car. i will drag you out of here. get out of the car. is imprisoned for resisting arrest and two days later she hangs herself and her cell. a tragic and unexpected result. that exchange that we saw, that goes on and on and on, we saw a when inippet of it, first saw that online, that is when i realized what i wanted to write about. downu break that exchange moment by moment, you see multiple failures of understanding, empathy, a million things. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern. saturday, on book tv, at 11:00 p.m. eastern, neil gorsuch discusses his book. >> madison knew this when he wrote the constitution. those are just promises. he did not think we needed a bill of rights if we got the constitution and the structure and the separation of powers right. he knew that men are

then a eastern, in his latest book power grab, former udall republican punishment jason argues that liberals are trying to undermine the trump presidency. >> there is this recurring theme that they really do believe on that radical far left side, they throw these labels like fascist and all these really negative terms on donald trump. but what i see them doing is exactly what they claim the president was doing. that in order to protect our freedom, they need to take it away. in order to make sure the first amendment is in place they need to take away our rights under the first amendment. it's just a recurring theme. >> nine on "after words", michelle malkin offers her thoughts on us immigration policy in herbook open borders incorporated . he'sinterviewed by texas republican punishment roy . >> and jeff basis as donated to many of these deep-pocketed nonprofit organizations that are crusading for illegal alien rights. you wonder how it is a happy instant representation in court to sue over every last trump initiative, to enforce the law. and so big business and the us chamber of commerce are

he will abide by the pledge barring appointees from their agencies for five years, although senator udallking any chances. he sent a letter to ethics officials asking the department to provide copies of all filings made by balash. even if he was to deal with conflict of interest accusations, i've got to say it does beat hawking fish bills. >> and of course, i only said yes, because after years of my personal lower back pain, i am now pain-free. ms of cybercrime every second. when a criminal has your personal information, they can do all sorts of things in your name. criminals can use ransomware, spyware, or malware to gain access to information like your name, your birthday, and even your social security number. - [announcer] that's why norton and lifelock are now part of one company, providing an all in one membership for your cyber safety that gives you identify theft protection, device security, a vpn for online privacy, and more. and if you have an identity theft problem, we'll work to fix it with our million dollar protection package. - there are new cyber threats out there everyday,

he will abide by the pledge barring appointees from their agencies for five years, although senator udall't taking any chances. he sent a letter to ethics officials asking the department to provide copies of all filings made by balash. even if he was to deal with conflict of interest accusations, i've got to say it does beat hawking fish bills. >> and of course, i only said yes, because after years of my personal lower back pain, i am now pain-free. with advil, you'll ask... what sore muscles? what pounding head? advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil. so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪ see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. >>> the courts are now deciding the legality of the pre

chairman. >> thank you, senator udall. senator sullivan? >> thank you, mr. chairman, and appreciate the witnesses being here today. very important issues that we're all struggling with. let me ask ms. stanphill, i had the opportunity to engage in a couple rounds of questions with mr. zuckerberg from facebook when he was here. one of the questions i asked, which i think we're all trying to struggle with is this issue of what you, when i say you, google or facebook, what you are, right? you think there's this notion that you're a tech company, but some of us think you might be the world's biggest publisher. i think about 140 million people get their news from facebook. you, when it combines google and facebook, i think it's about -- somewhere north of 80% of americans get their news. so what are you? are you a publisher? are you a tech company? and are you responsible for your content? i think that's another really important issue. mark zuckerberg did say he was responsible for their content but at the same time, he said that they're a tech company, not a publ

they are retiring from the senate along with democrat tom udall from new mexico.ch the senate on c-span and c-span2 when they return next week. tv at 11:00on book p.m. eastern, supreme court associate justice neil gorsuch talks about his book. >> imagine when he wrote the constitution, that those are just promises. he didn't even think we needed a bill of rights if without the constitution and the structure and the separation of powers he knew that men are not angels. that the key to your liberty is keeping power separated. >> then on sunday, at 9:00 eastern on afterwards, in his latest book sentinel incorporated, a journalist reports on how less in china create the drugs. if you're a scientist at a university, you publish a paper and it went into some university library, pretty obscure hard to find. in the internet age, all of these papers were published online. >> publicly available. >> exactly. >> these chemists began looking for these trials specifically for these papers to go through them and appropriate the chemical formula to learn how to make his new drugs

senator udall. >> thank you mr. chairman and thank you very much for your testimony and your service. i was in congress when we created the tsa after the 9/11 attacks that killed nearly 3000 americans. al qaeda and other terrorist groups continue to threaten our aviation system. 18 years later along with senators cantwell and woman falling concerned that tsa employees are being pulled off the job for political purposes to address a manufactured crisis on our southern border. you mentioned in a response letter to congress in june that tsa plan to increase the number of full-time equivalent allocated to airports by 2000 personnel and authorized a 20% increase in overtime. how much did this relocation of personnel to the southern border cost tsa? >> we have at this moment in time about 180 individuals across multiple job types, the federal air marshal transportation security officers counsel, lawyers and support staff to help at the southwest border to help our sister agency cbp. the highest month we had was about 350

today in support of the resolution to terminate the emergency declaration, and i want to thank senator udall, the senator from new mexico, for his leadership. mr. president, the question presented by this resolution is not whether you're for a border wall or against a border wall. and the question is not whether you believe that the security at our southern border is sufficient or it should be strengthened. instead the question is a far more fundamental and significant one. the question is simply this. should the congress of the united states of america yield its constitutionally prescribed power of the purse to the president. and the answer to that question, regardless of who is in the white house and who is controlling congress, should be no. congress alone is empowered by the constitution to adopt laws directing money to be spent from the united states treasury. we must stand up and defend our role that the framers very clearly set forth in the constitution. congress must do that, even when doing so goes against the outcome that we might prefer. mr. president, i have consistently supporte

udall: thank you. thank you for the recognition, madam president. last month on august 22, an 86-year-old grandmother born and raised in my hometown of santa fe, new mexico, was gunned down while she was shopping at walmart in el paso by a white supremacist with an ak-47 style assault weapon. the gunman said, and this is his quote, he wanted to shoot as many mexicans as possible, end quote. the shooter told police he had purchased 1,000 rounds of ammunition. less than 24 hours later it took the shooter in dayton, ohio, only 32 seconds to kill 10 people and wound 27 others with his 223-caliber high capacity rifle with 100 round drum magazines. had the dayton police not responded immediately the numbers of dead and injured in the crowded dayton downtown area could have been exponentially higher. on august 31 in odessa, texas, a shooter killed 7 and injured 25, including a 17-month-old girl who was shot in the face. the shooter had failed a background check in 2014 because a court had found he was mentally unfit to own a gun. he purchased his ar-15 sty

udall: thank you, madam president. madam president, i rise today to urge this body to protect the constitution, to defend the separation of powers and to prevent an unauthorized unconstitutional war with iran. the constitution is clear. under our article 1 powers, the constitution spells out the congress shall have the authority to declare war. the founders debated which branch of government should be given the solemn power to wage war, entering into battle had been the personal prerogative of kings, and kings had shown that they would bankrupt their countries and risk lives because of self-serving power-seeking feuds. therefore, our constitution's founders placed the decision to go to war with the people's representatives. they wanted any decision to wage war to reflect the will of the people. they deliberately rejected giving this most consequential decision only to the president. yet, despite the clarity of the constitution, president trump insists without any equivocation that he does not need congressional approva

udall: thank you. thank you for the recognition, madam president. last month on august 22, an 86-year-old grandmother born and raised in my hometown of santa fe, new mexico, was gunned down while she was shopping at walmart in el paso by a white supremacist with an ak-47 style assault weapon. the gunman said, and this is his quote, he wanted to shoot as many mexicans as possible, end quote. the shooter told police he had purchased 1,000 rounds of ammunition. less than 24 hours later it took the shooter in dayton, ohio, only 32 seconds to kill 10 people and wound 27 others with his 223-caliber high capacity rifle with 100 round drum magazines. had the dayton police not responded immediately the numbers of dead and injured in the crowded dayton downtown area could have been exponentially higher. on august 31 in odessa, texas, a shooter killed 7 and injured 25, including a 17-month-old girl who was shot in the face. the shooter had failed a background check in 2014 because a court had found he was mentally unfit to own a gun. he purchased his ar-15 sty