o what is your united states congress doing? digittering would be an insufficient word to address this crisis. this is a public health crisis. this is a crisis that the solution presented to us a few months ago was to take money out of the's bowla program. did we forget about ebola? did it go away? no, it did not. that money was spent on monitoring the travelers from those areas of africa where ebola still exists. so that money is gone. so i suppose in the next months or year ahead, we'll go back into the ebola problem once again. money was taken from the public health programs in counties throughout the united states. the proposal that moved out of this house of representatives swept from the counties and the states, money that the public health departments and those areas needed to deal with public health emergencies, one of which was zika. and there are other public health emergencies that are always before us. i mentioned the west nile virus. california. as a whooping could you have problem that is ongoing and that is a publ

, or eliminate some policy, all within the rules that are there, why does a member of the united states congress, who has -- whose constituents deserve every bit as much representation as the constituents of the leadership or the constituents of the members of the rules committee, democrat and republican, why does that member of congress have to go up and make that request to have an opportunity to make their argument to ask this floor to vote on an issue that funds or defunds policy? when we get to that point, the voice of the people, mr. speaker, are muted and the will of the people then, when it's muted, the will of the people is not carried out. i'm all for open debate here on the floor of the house of representatives. i'm for open debate in committees. i'm -- let's have a verbal downey brook here. overtime, -- over time it sorts itself out. the will of the people is designed to bring itself forward here in the united states congress. i would suggest also that from a leadership perspective, anybody that holds the gavel, and whether that's the speaker's gavel, mr. speaker, whether it's a gave

dysfunction that very poorly serves the country and lease people very dissatisfied with the united states congress. it's not a coincidence that the standing of the united states congress, among members of the voting public, are at or near historic lows. and an episode like this is not going to improve it. >> two questions quickly. does the president have a senior role tomorrow against names of some of the members of the delegation that are coming with the president? >> the president has been invited to speak at the service. those remarks are being written as we speak like a du much of a detailed preview, but i think the personal nature of the presidential statement that we issued on the night of president shimon peres is that should give you a good indication of the president thinking as he considers history parks at this historic moment. with regard to the delegation that will have the specific things out shortly, but it includes a number of senior white house officials, a number of mayors of congress in both parties, and even some national security officials who don't serve in his administration

one, the fbi needs to produce its full investigative file to the united states congress. i mean the full file. not just the parts the fbi deemed relevant. right now, we have only the 302s hand picked by the fbi. we decide what's relevant. not the department of justice. not the fbi. we're entitled to the full file. two, all unclassified portions of the file should be released to the public as quickly as possible. it has been more than 20 days since i'm sure the very first foia request was put out there, and by law, that should be out there. i want to commend the fbi for already releasing its investigative summary report and secretary clinton's 302 interview summary to the public. we do appreciate that and it is duly noted. there are still a number of 302s to release. we were surprised to learn, the so-called investigative filed provided to the united states congress, at least to the security officer, were only a portion of them. not all of them. three, all members of congress should be able to review the entire file. right now, unless you're part of the intel committee, ov

united states. if the president of the united states of america can't count on the congress of the united states to back him up in the world, if the president of the united states cannot count on the members of congress to stand with him and if the president of the united states can be comfortable that the members of congress are not going to make him look as if he did not mean what he said, that he was not truthful in the negotiations, then what can a leader do? how can a leader lead a country? all of us who claim to love this country and to care about its safety and security have ourselves on the line with this legislation. this is legislation that will be deemed to undermine that agreement. and be seen as just another attempt to undermine the president of the united states of america. not concerned about whether or not we have stopped the nuclear proliferation in iran, not concerned that we have caused all of that region to feel safe and us to feel safe for another generation, but rather pursuing undermining the agreement simply because they don't like some part of it or they are not able to make

dysfunction that very poorly serves the country and leaves people very dissatisfied with the united states congress. that the coincidence standing of the united states of the among members voting public are at or near historic lows. and an episode like this is not going to improve it. reporter: two questions quickly on the president's -- [inaudible] -- does very a speaking role at the funeral tomorrow? then, do you also have names of some of the members of the delegation that are traveling with the president? mr. earnest: the president has been invited to speak at the service. those remarks are being written as we speak. so i can't give you much of a detailed preview. but i think the personal nature of the presidential statement that we issued on the night of president perez's death i think should be -- should give you a good indication of the president's thinking as he considers his remarks at this historic moment. with regard to the delegation, we'll have the specific names out shortly. but it includes a number of senior white house officials, a number of members of congress in both parties, and

were surprised to learn the 302's shall the so-called investigative files provided to the united states congress, to the security officer, were only a portion of them not all of them. and, three, all members of congress should be a ibble to review the entire file right now unless you're part of the intel committee ks oversight committee, the judiciary committee, and the appropriations committee, if you're a member, you have to be on those committees in order to view what is currently in the -- it is unclear how a member of f.b.i. can prevent a member of congress from seeing what we are already allowed to see by law yet it appears they have done so. even the unclassified information. that's what is mystifying to me. even the unclassified information preventing members of congress from seeing. but we do believe we should be able to see the file and the whole file. it is disappointing we are here today. we have a number of questions about the redaxs, classifications. i thought a number of those things would best be answered in a briefing. you know? elijah cummings, the ranking member here, has made

i am honored to open the debate today on the forts by this body and the united states congress to give loved ones of the victims of terrorism on 9/11 their day in court simpler justice. 15 years ago we stood in horror as our country suffered the worst terrorist attack on the united states in the history of our nation. nearly 3,000 innocent lives were lost, including heroic first responders, firemen, police, and beloved and honorable men and women, 148 of them from my home state of connecticut. over these years i have watched and listened to them in their strength and courage as they have sought tirelessly to make this system of justice work in the memory of their loved ones. the terrorists who struck on 9/11 tried and failed to destroy that system of justice and the ideals of this nation. our hearts were broken, but our country and our ideals were not. over the past 15 years, i've been honored to work with those families, and today gives us the opportunity to move forward with legislation despite the president's veto. i deeply respect the president and the reasons that he has given for

i am honored to open the debate today on the forts by this body and the united states congress to give loved ones of the victims of terrorism on 9/11 their day in court simpler justice. 15 years ago we stood in horror as our country suffered the worst terrorist attack on the united states in the history of our nation. nearly 3,000 innocent lives were lost, including heroic first responders, firemen, police, and beloved and honorable men and women, 148 of them from my home state of connecticut. over these years i have watched and listened to them in their strength and courage as they have sought tirelessly to make this system of justice work in the memory of their loved ones. the terrorists who struck on 9/11 tried and failed to destroy that system of justice and the ideals of this nation. our hearts were broken, but our country and our ideals were not. over the past 15 years, i've been honored to work with those families, and today gives us the opportunity to move forward with legislation despite the president's veto. i deeply respect the president and the reasons that he has given for

those with the "trust for the national mall" credit investments from the united states congress ... among others ... for helping to make it all happen ... townsend says: "to accomplish our fundraising goals .. the trust relies on the generous contributions of corporations such as john deer ... as well as contributions fro individuals to enhance and restore the national mall." and, after years of collaborating ... all teams involved are happy to report that the mall's fully restored turf should be ready and open to the public in time for their next big event -- the inauguration! vietzke says: "the national mall has been host to all the inaugurations ... and this year will be no different .... what will be different is the turf is looking magnificent." blanchard (on-cam tag) says: "and if you want to help preserve america's front-yard -- or find out the latest events going on there -- head to nationlmall-dot- org to learn more. in washington, lauren blanchard, fox news." most people think grassy area from the lincoln memorial to the capitol building. that is part of it. but it also en

enterprise, it is a violation of the of lot and she did this after receiving the subpoena from the united states congress. and the fbi report she said she could not recall important information on 39 separate occasions she cannot remember if she has been trained in the use of classified information and she said she did not know the letters that were confidential or classified issue cannot remember such crucial events honestly, then she is unfit to be the commander in chief to clap. [cheers and applause] >> but i have a feeling she did remember and she does know and that also makes her unfit. [applause] for contact is simply disqualified and she talks about her experience with her only foreign policy experience ended up an absolute failure berger everywhere she got involved things got worse. so back in the middle east at the very beginning before she was sworn in, lydia safe in syria was under control egypt was ruled by a secular president and an ally of the united states. iraq was experiencing a reduction of violence the group of that would become what is now known as isis was close to be being extinguis

this project required a lot of cash, including investments from the united states congress. >> to accomplish our fundraising goals, we rely on corporations such as john deere and individuals to help us enhance and restore the national >> reporter: those involved in the project say the turf should be ready and open to the public in term of the next big event. >> that means the obamas will be leaving office when the inauguration happens. they will be leaving office in a few months and they are expected to make a nice payday when it comes to writing books. they could earn between $20 million-$45 million combined the president has penned three books and thead made -- they made him $10 million. >>> sizzling news involving bacon and the amount of bacon every year that americans eat. >>> he might be the most popular running back in almost everyone's fantasy league game and he happens to be the playmaker that every cardinals' paul babeu exposed in a damning home video. extreme discipline used on special needs kids at a boarding school he used to run. widespread cases of physical and sexual abuse. st

. >> i think what we have seen in the united states congress is a pretty classic case of rapid onset buyer's remorse. >> president obama called the veto override a mistake. speaker ryan says he believes the fixes can be addressed after the election during the lame duck session. >>> the history making rosetta space probe has just minutes left to live. stiszs have put it on a path with a com years. it will close one of the most audacious space missions every taken by the european space agency after pulling off several historic's, it was the first to orbed a comet. before it goes silent, we will send back one last batch of images and data. >> a 6-year-old is fighting for his life after an elementary school shooting in south carolina. following massive blood loss. >> as long as his heart's beating, we have hope. so yeah, we're hoping for a miracle. we're praying for a miracle and expecting a miracle. >> investigators say they're now looking into the possibility that the 14-year-old suspected shooter may have been bullied. he is scheduled to appear in juvenile court this morning at 11:00

we were surprised to learn, the so-called investigative filed provided to the united states congress, at least to the security officer, were only a portion of them. not all of them. three, all members of congress should be able to review the entire file. right now, unless you're part of the intel committee, oversight committee, the judiciary committee and the appropriations committee, if you're a member, you have to be on those committees in order to view what is currently in it. it is unclear how the fbi cannot allow us to see what we're allowed to see by law, yet here they have done so. even the unclassified information, that's what is miss fig -- mistfying to me. we believe we should be able to see the whole file. it is disappointing we're here today. we have a number of questions about the redactions, classifications. i thought a number of those things would best be answered in a briefing. you know, elijah cummings, the ranking number has made a point on several occasions rather than going into a hearing, let's go to a briefing. we had legitimate questions. we did have this planne

lonnie bunch, to the leadership of the united states congress, to the house and senate, in memory ofdible building, and the white house, the congress, the smithsonian who push and pull together to make this moment happened and to all of the construction companies and their you., i thinank thank you for all you did to help lead to this mind of the day. i've long as there is a united states of america, now there will be a national museum of african american history and culture. [applause] this is a great achievement. thinkingu, i feel like from theg the song march on washington 50 years ago. how we got over. how we got over. there were some who said, it could not happen. who said, you cannot do it, but we did. we didn't. we are gathered here today to .edicate a building this place is more than a building. it is a dream come true. you and i. the veterans, and their supporters, they met right here in washington, d.c. in 1916. exactly 100 years ago, the 19th street baptist church still in existence today. all said, see what a dream can do. , ay rolled up their sleeves chest of war on thei

two help opioid addicts with mousing in the rural parts of this state, all of this as the united states congress continues to weigh president obama proposed budget which would give $9 million to nevada to help expand its recovery programs. >>> united airlines flight bound for london made an emergency landing in ireland after turbulence left people in the hospital. the flight took off from houston and was supposed to land in london. united said the plane was diverted and ten passengers and two flight attendants were injured on board. they had to be rushed to the hospital once it was on the ground. one passenger poke to cnn from ireland said there were two big dips from rough air. the pilots said they d some screaming which, of course, you know, you think nobody else is ceiling. is screaming. we'll be okay. but when everybody is, you think this is serious. >> united airlines said one of its flight attendants was still being treated at the hospital. >>> we have sad news to report d-day and world war ii veteran, gaetano benz, has passed away at the age of 91. whenever we needed a source on the war,

the united states congress is a a pretty classic case of rapid onset is buyers remorse. >> president obama called the veto a mistake. speaker ryan believes the fixes can be made during the lame duck session. >>> jacob hall was shot in the leg suffering massive blood loss and a cardiac arrest. >> the way we feel, as long as hope. so yeah, our hope is for a miracle. we're praying for a miracle and we're expecting a miracle. >> investigators are locking that the shooting suspect may have been bullied. he's expected to appear in court at 11:00 a.m. eastern. >>> and just ahead, 85 days until christmas. you won't believe how many americans are done shopping. >>> but first, a british team is speed record set in 1997. they are working on a super sonic vehicle that they hope will achieve 1,000 miles per hour. that's 1 mile every 3.6 seconds. you're watching "early today." a flu shot? when it helps give a lifesaving vaccine to a child in need. ?? walgreens "get a shot. give a shot." program has helped provide 15 million vaccines through the un foundation. it's that easy to make a difference. ?

is only way we can do that applied in from union veterans and the united states congress gets involved. we need the government involved. in 19 -- 1889, when i advocate the markings skeptics looked at each other with a wink and said i was a client -- crank . i spent the better part of a lifetime preserving gettysburg. i now desire to round up a life's work by completing the marking of the field and i hoped with the assistance of every veteran of the army of the potomac. letters that veterans were of him are in -- most versatile order with publication. mark the field, but not one word of commiseration, not one sentence in praise done at a bad cost. robert carter said he most hardly in a worse the plan for marking the confederate line for historic purposes alone. i must disapprove any monuments with inappropriate legends which or comingpresent generations false history or or a false sentiment. it will be a tough road ahead. some veterans who wrote him thought they. beaver thees governor of pennsylvania. he writes and says that is a good idea to mark the lines. wouldn't it be well to make

a program that would help opioid addicts with housing in the this while the united states congress continues to weigh president obama'sproposed budget which includes about $9 million for nevada to help expand its recovery program. reporting live, i'm nathan o'neill, news 3 . >> all right we have reached the halfway mark in this week. >>marie: a lot of people are staring at those cloudsbehind kevin. wondering if we are seeing changes tonight . today. we are talking about that yesterday. a slight uptick in the humidity. especially in the middle layers of the atmosphere. you have clouds, plenty of them. let me put them in motion. the camera on top of the red rock resort. here comes the sun and not far behind, the clouds. right to left or south to north across your television dial. are they come toward ali on tape.i think they will it does not look like we would get much needed rain. that will stay to the east of the las vegas valley. hundred and 3 degrees, this is what we call an uptick in humidity at 11 percent. one must not take so supercold or, in henderson. 16 percent relative humidity just

i am embarrassed for the congress of the united states. i'm proud of the effort that's been done here and i'm proud of the people and members of congress that have stood up to finally fix this broken system, enough's enough. i'm proud of senator enzi over -- and senator inwho have over in the senate trying to advance the same types of reforms there. but i'm embarrassed for the congress of the united states. i'm embarrassed for our leadership. i'm embarrassed because we haven't been able to do what's right, even though the majority of us agree that this is better than what we have. this is a step forward. i want to tell you, mr. speaker, what i'm more than embarrassed about. i'm disappointed. because the only people in the country that can fix this is the congress of the united states. 1974 when the budget act was put in place, the congress of the united states has failed to pass its budget and its appropriations bills required y law every single year for 42 years. they've not been able to do it on time, even once. some people would argue th

we are here because of the the united states congress and the white house.build the national museum. we are indebted to the smithsonian institution, whose leadership from the regions, from the former secretaries to the current secretary, have never wavered in their support of this museum. a crucial component that brought us to this moment is the staff of the museum. forgive the sports analogy, but they are the dream team. debtor than the 61 yankees and -- better than the 61 yankees and the 85 bears. you honor them your presence today. they are the best. the foundation, the bedrock of this museum has been the council, the board of trustees, under the leadership of dick chenault, they have used their influence to ensure his a successful campaign . i would like to ask the council to stand and be recognized. [applause] without your effort, there would not be a museum. others obviously played a key role. the first was the presidential commission cochaired i robert wright and claudine brown which established the blueprint. also essential was the scholarly advisory

from the united states congress, it is not optional. >> democrats said the republican investigation was a charade and designed to attack clinton and humiliate the witnesses. late last night, the republican chairman also served a subpoena on the fbi, demanding the entire clinton investigative file, as well as back up notes from agents. the files sent to congress are already heavily redacted, including some section of classified information. an fbi official it a single constitutional law or provision to justify those edits. >>> well, there's a little bit of weather out there tonight, has been through the day. but things are clearing up, and in fact the sun is going to temperatures are really not going to react to that. we'll tell you about that coming up who's crazy idea was this? well, we're pretty sure we know who. for a limited time, to prove how authentic my new brewhouse bacon burger is i'm going undercover, at an actual brewhouse. it's awesome. amazing! what if i told you, you are eating a jack's brewhouse bacon burger from jack in the box. not this one. absolutely lying. and what i

. >> if you are served a subpoena from the united states congress, it is not optional. >> democrats said the republican investigation was a charade and designed to attack clinton and humiliate the witnesses. late last night, the republican chairman also served a subpoena on the fbi, demanding the entire well as back up notes from agents. the files sent to congress are already heavily redacted, including some section of classified information. an fbi official could not point it a single constitutional law or provision to justify those edits. >>> well, there's a little bit of weather out there tonight, has been through the day. but things are clearing up, and in fact the sun is going to shine, but temperatures are so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing

. >> below to become a historical figure the united states congress this iss himself reflecting back in 2013. >> as a boy in cleveland who denies your life like this digital?nw >> no, i grew up in the project in cleveland and did not even have these kind of drums. >> nd to 20 staff last year at the he wrote it down for us to share in thoset just released autobiography, entitled, the gentleman from ohio. >> i think you speaking to america, but in every sense this today at houses they louis stokes museum which his daughte had never seen before. his service in the military opened thei door to education. >> after world war ii i took advantage ofof the gi bill and went to college. including his rise to power, first as an attorney who argued the first stop and frisk case for the us supreme court this top rules for police dogs be served in 30 years, is autobiography chronicles the struggles in cleveland to address issues important to thesu african-american community. >> would you think people will take away after reading the book?a >> that anything is possible in american. >> ta poor black

i think that is why it's not just democrats dissatisfied with the performance of the united states congress, there are plenty of republicans who are unhappy they cast votes. they elected a republican majority in the united states congress and what do they have to show for it? not very much. that's part of it. i think the other part of it is that you have seen democrats on capitol hill who work very effectively to try to champion ideas that the president supports as well. and having a lot of democratic unity in fighting for some of the priorities that the president cares about has allowed us to make some progress in areas that are democratic priorities. one example would be the budget agreement they reached last year, a two-year budget agreement that the hope had been that that would preecht any budget drama this year. we'll see if that remains to be true. but the president has strong views about this legislation and the impact that it would have, not just on the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia, but with countries around the world. it would increase the risk that is facing our service me

united states, a tort occurring in the united states, of u.s. citizens, would not allow u.s. citizens access to their own courts for a tort that occurred in their own country. when congress the foreign sovereign immunities act in 1976, it put in place a broad set of exceptions to sovereignty immunity, including an exception for tort claims involving injuries occurring in the united states. however, the courts have not consistently interpreted those exceptions in such a manner that they cover the sponsoring of a terrorist attack on u.s. soil. jasta addresses this inconsistency with a concrete rule that is consistent with the nine long-standing exceptions to foreign sovereign immunity already provided for under u.s. law. jasta ensures those including foreign governments who sponsor terrorist attacks on u.s. soil are held fully accountable for their actions. we can no longer allow those who injure and kill americans to hide behind legal loopholes denying justice to the victims of terrorism. i urge my colleagues to vote in favor of this legislation and reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from new york, mr. nadler, is

congress. that does not come along until the 1950's with martin luther king and the southern christian leadership conference. powell is very much the face of civil rights in the united states for more than a decade. but then once the movement begins happening outside of congress, as one of his biographers has told us, he begins to compete with it a little bit. he is no longer the face of civil rights. over time, his attendance, his behavior becomes little bit more erratic. the house in the late 1960's refuses to seek him. the supreme court rules he is entitled to be seated. hasby the late 1960's, he run the course of his career and the 1970's.ouse in artifacts, in this late artifacts from 1967, this which he is speaking over the heads of congress and directly to the people by producing this. he's a great orator. he was a terrific preacher. if you ever see a film clip of him preaching, it is really quite something. he releases his on jubilee records as another example of the way he is inserting himself into the conversation. we have two artifacts in the collection that are similar in style and usage. but the small differences show up a change in african americans serving in

going to continue to have conversations with members of congress and continue to urge them to consider the most effective way for the united states to confront state sponsor terrorism. we have a mechanism on the books that works well, that highlights effective cooperation among our national security agencies, the executive branch and the united states congress. that's it. that is a more effective system, we believe, than a patchwork system of judges that could in some cases arrive at different conclusions about the culpability of individual countries and their role in terrorist activities. clarity is an effective tool. identifying these countries has the effect of isolating them in the world. and that certainly has an impact on their ability to engage in terrorism or to harm the american people with terrorism. it also serves as a pretty effective deterrent for other countries that might be considering engaging in that kind of activity. michelle: you said republicans play with congress -- playing politics with some of their pieces of legislation. so in this case, i mean, you'll speak to the sympathy there is on the hill but do you

yet he grew up to be a towering even historical figure in the united states congress. this is lou stokes reflecting back in 2013. >> i will bet as a boy in cleveland, you did not see her >> oh no i grew up in the projects in cleveland. and i didn't even have these kinds of dreams fortunately just before his death last year at the age of 90 he wrote it all down for us to share in his just released autobiography appropriately entitled, the gentleman from ohio. >> i think he is speaking to america but you are right bill, in every sense, this is a cleveland book. years when billy had a paper route in cleveland and read the news every day. the young stokes was most struck by stories of black men facing false accusations especially the scottsboro boys nine black teens falsely accused of raping two white women in the 1930s in alabama. he was fascinated by the work in the power of the lawyers representing the accused and wanted to follow in their footsteps. to college. college wasn't even my future. but if things worked out, i would like to be a lawyer when day set loose fathe

congress, a generation of children in puerto rico and all over the united states is counting on the u.s. congress to protect them from the zika virus, and i hope this congress puts politics aside and rises to the occasion. they are american citizens on the island of puerto rico. they will be coming to the united states when they need the health care. mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that the op-ed piece i wrote for "the hill" newspaper on zika and puerto rico be included in the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. the chair recognizes the for eman from pennsylvania five minutes. >> thank you, mr. speaker. "the denver end, post" supported h.r. 2646. their endorsement joins 72 other papers, including "the wall street journal," "the washington post" and "the national review." mr. murphy: i thank my colleagues, mike coffman and mike tipton, were co-sponsors of h.r. 2646. their state, unfortunately, is all too familiar with the realities of mental illness and the tragedies that come along when there is no treatment for those that suffer from it. in colorado, ev

better tell us what the deal is, put it straightforwardly to the american people and the united states congress itself. we have an imperial presidency and the last thing the american people want is a continuation of the i am pee -- of the imperiou, imperial presidency that's so destructive under this presidency. it's staggering. >> you can talk to anybody in the military and they will tell you you have to deal with people on the ground. you have to have clear orders. but you are not going to take these guys out with drones. >> it may not. i'm not going to sign up for anything from any leader who doesn't first go to the american people and congress of the united states. we have wasted so many young lives. we have wasted so much money. we have wasted the potential of this country and major issues. and for us to continue that is nonsense. you have got to be tough. but as donald trump says first and foremost, we have got to be smart, and we need smart leaders now. and i personally think he's the man. >> if you are going to put americans first as he says, one of the ways to secure the homeland is to

the united states congress has a duty to impeach commissioner john koskinen.the impeachment is a political check that, as alexander hamilton wrote, protects the public against abuse or violation of public trust and commissioner john koskinen, appointed by barack obama, has unequivocally violated public trust. a taxpayer would never get away with treating an irs opponent the way officials have treated this congressional investigation. the congress of the united states owes it to the american , ande, future generations our constitution, to hold the perpetrators of this to radical abuse of power accountable, and to make sure this never happens again. i yield back. >> thank you. i now recognize another hard-working member from the great state of kansas, mr. hill. >> thank you, mr. speaker. it is a pleasure to be here tonight. tomorrow, this house will have a chance to redeem itself or at least remain relevant for now. hopefully, we will be voting on something of great consequence for change. make no mistake. this is not just a vote to remove one man from office. i

answers to sign sensitive questions on an issue that has the full intention of the entire united states congress. i will note that it is more than a little ironic, which has a direct working relationship with icann and the united states department of congress would seek to stifle individual speech in this way, which just so happens to be the main focus of today's hearing. this letter, unfortunately, perhaps, provides a glimpse into how ver i sign and icann can expect to conduct themselves, given the allegations against you, would you like to offer any rebuttal or response to the letter? >> we did issue a brief comment. i will say first, i've been in the think tank world going on nine years. it was not simply correction and we did note there were confusing word choices in our paper and we're happy to correct those. it was a threat, as you say. the issue that we were getting at was simply to illustrate. we tend to agree that icann is probably not immuned from antitrust suit and the transition probably won't change that, our point really was to say, there are still unanswered questions about antitr

how about she gets a subpoena from the united states congress, and after she gets the subpoena, she deletes3,000 e-mails-plus and everything's just fine. what is going on? and not only -- not only did she delete them, but she bleached them, some thing that most people have never even heard about, and she destroyed her phones. many, the old-fashioned way, with a hammer. did anyone ever hear of this before? this is beneath the dignity of the oval office. the next president must stand up for america and promote american values. do you all remember president obama's apology to her, he apologized for the united states? we are sorry, we are so sorry. we are so sorry. his naive words were followed by more naive actions. the failure to establish a new status of forces agreement in iraq and the election-driven timetable for withdrawal a disaster, surrendered our gains in that country and led directly to the rise of isis. i opposed going into iraq, unlike hillary clinton, and i opposed the reckless way obama and clinton left the area. the failures in iraq were compounded by hillary clinton's disaster

. >> when you are served a subpoena from the united states congress that is not an optional activity and he's not here today. >> reporter: his attorney and democrats said the hearing was driven by the republican agenda to keep the e-mail issue alive to further embarrass hillary clinton and the witnesses. pagliano pleaded the fifth as well as others, they deleted the archive despite a court order to preserve the records. >> what did they learn? >> reporter: they heard from a long time aide to bill clinton, he used a hammer to destroy two of the blackberries, but testified it was not an intention to destroy her e-mails. >> no, it was not in any way to destroy or hide any information at all. i couldn't speak to any information that was records. i was going out of my way to preserve all of the information that was on those devices. >> reporter: while 2,100 e-mails contained classified information, couper had unfetered access to the server. >> did you have security clearance at that time? no,dy i h-- i did not have secuy clearance. >> did you have clearance after that? >> no, i did not ha

and this administration and its former secretary of state have stonewalled successfully the united states congress> it is four years and a day since four americans were murdered in bengazi when secretary of state clinton was at the helm. we learned there was no american aircraft inbound trying to save these men. they were doddling -- dawdling in washington, d.c. while these men were under attack. we still don't have access to all the document secretary clinton had on her unsecured server. things that the american people and the families of those four dead americans have every right to see. lou: if donald trump is elected president, le and his administration have access to all that has been denied you and the rest of congress and the senate? >> he will certainly have access to a broader swath of document. his challenge will be' like the challenge we had on the bengazi committee. some of those document are not in possession of the united states government. hillary clinton put them on her own home brew server. so i'm confident we'll get the one that government has. those that she destroyed may never

. >> she gets a subpoena from the united states congress and she deletes and bleaches. she also and her staff destroyed some of her 13 different phones, but this time with a hammer. i have never done that. >> it is a game to him. erg is a game. it is like he's living in his own celebrity reality tv program. you know what, donald? this is real reality. this is real people. this is real decisions that have to be made for our country. >> what is also real is this race is tightening. in the latest battle ground polls in florida. gary johnson 8 percent still sdien 2 percent. then must win ohio for trump. no republican has gotten into the white house without that. he's opened a 4 point lead 41-47. johnson at 14 percent, stein gets four points. bottom line within the margin of other or in the key battle grounds. this shows how tight the race is. >> as of today 60 days until the election. we are counting. thank you so much. >> and some outrage boiling over after another protest of old glory. this time during the envelope's opening night. one team has even bigger plans. this see

and we, the united states, has more at stake in having our people protected than any other country because we have more people around the world than anyone else. so in this congress we can control the laws of the united states, and we can write them narrowly in a fine tuned way to just achieve our objective, but then other countries respond. they may not have their laws narrowly defined in such a fine tuned way. they may make them broader. their practice may not have the protections that ours do. so the concern this starts a series of unintended consequences that will increase the risk to u.s. military personnel around the world, u.s. intelligence community personnel around the world and diplomats around the world, and that's the reason you have widespread concern that has been voiced in each of those communities for this legislation. let me just read briefly from a letter from the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff that has been available to all members that says, any legislation that risks reciprocal treatment by foreign governments increases the vulnerability of u.s. service members to foreign legal action while acting in an official capacity. that's the co

i think the president of the united states without congress can say, that automatic weapons are the exclusive reserve of the military, and police and other official governmental organizations and shall not be made available to the general public, just the way night goggle visions were not made available to the general public 20 or 25 years ago. i think the president has that power, and i think the president try that. in fact, i'm going to write a memo to hillary clinton in which i suggest that she make that part of her campaign for president. >>> attorney alan dershowitz is our guest. i'm going to get raffi in on the conversation. i'm armstrong williams. >> armstrong: welcome back. as we continue our discussion with the honorable alan dershowitz, one of the most formidable. taking a stand, my life and the law is his autobiography is his new book. we continue the conversation about home and abroad. raffi. >> i'm interested, in the ban of the military style weapons, how do you get them out of the hands of from forming. >> guest: that the question, the immediate response of many of the gay and l