>> well, first of all, the united states congress should open an investigation to protect the rights of americans. you have an out-of-control prosecutor who is supposed to be looking into russian collusion, who, think about this, paul manafort voluntarily showed up today, walked in, turned himself over is not a threat to the public. was not a threat to flee. yet, this summer the justice department broke into his house at 5:00 in the morning. >> sean: guns blazing. >> caught he and his wife in their pajamas. >> sean: yeah. >> you have to say to yourself this is the most grotesque abuse. then you look at as you point out earlier, a 29-year-old who has now pled guilty to, what? having said the wrong thing

the the congress of the united states is focused on questions like, what did trump advisers do. ning now has to twist government on its head. when we go forward two years, the questions congress should be asking is, how do we ensure the intelligence committee is passing information about russian activities on the internet, so facebook realtime. i'm not talking about 30 days, i'm talking about realtime can take stuff off the internet. we need a war room where the national security agency are together with facebook, given facebook top secret information to react with. they have to get this stuff off the internet. >> it does raise all sorts of legal questions, right? >> it's -- you know, this is a real brave new world, and we often talk about media bias, and what does fox do, nbc do. the real news source for many americans is their facebook feed. facebook doesn't tell us what the algorithm is that chooses what stories we get. they don't tell us, they say they're going to start telling us. who's paying for everything people see in their facebook feed. it goes to the whole idea of how

would say even looking back to the korean war, as it began, where there was no vote by the united states congress. it is time for the congress to reclaim its war fighting authority that is built into the united states congress. we should vote in either instance, but for sure we should be voting on whether or not donald trump uses nuclear weapons first when we have not been attacked. that could lead to catastrophic consequence for our country and for the planet. >> very quickly, you say the u.s. should strengthen the sanctions against north korea, but the north korean foreign minister said any sanction resolution, any additional sanctions is equivalent to an act of jeaggression and war ande will not abandon the use of our extreme means. he says that's an act of war and they will do what is necessary. >> well, in 2006, we were able to get the chinese to cooperate with us in cutting off oil to north korea, and north korea came to the table to negotiate. i do not think that we should be talking about a military escalation until we have exhausting all nonmilitary options, and that includes even toughe

the united states congress to the united states census lgbt rights are under attack. [applause] under attack by a justice department that now stands on the side of discriminations that the quality. under attack by a senate nominee who thinks homosexuality needs to be illegal and a judicial nominee who says transient old old -- transgender people are proof of -- and under attack by a commander-in-chief who wants to ban transgender troops who are willing to sacrifice their lives to defend our country. and we need to speak another truth, that despite the forces of hate and division that are trying to tear us apart, americans have so much more in common than what separates us. [applause] that is the truth. and you know i remember for example many years ago i was sent to speak to a group of young men. i was there and apparently you were too. [applause] i was there campaigning against a ballot measure that would have required young women to notify their parents before getting an abortion. so i was going to speak and in the cast was a group of 20 and 30-year-olds and i remem

southwestern pennsylvania and to have worked with the talented and dedicated men and women of the united states congress. signed, sincerely, tim murphy. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will anti-tain -- will entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the the gentlewoman from north carolina rise? ms. foxx: unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. southwestern pennsylvania and to have worked with the talented and the speaker pro tempore: so ordered. ms. foxx: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the men and women who have lost their lives to breast cancer and those who have survived. as you know, october is breast cancer awareness month. in order to prevent additional loss of life, it is essential that women educate themselves on prevention and receive regular screenings. in 2008, i co-sponsored legislation supporting the observance of breast cancer awareness month in part to help get the message out that this disease can and does kill men and women of all ages. according to the american cancer society, since 2007, death rates in older women with are decreasing, yet d

. >> marie: hate putting my hopes on the united states congress in may. because that's not what he is doing. >> sandra: did we just tea up the president's speech, do we mention that he is about to speak back? pretty much any minute now and of course, as soon as he begins, will have his remarks live right here on the iran deal. we will bring that to you when it starts. meantime, the president again using a scalpel to trim back obamacare. what is he doing that may mark his biggest move yet and dismantling the health care law? sarah: every year we take a girl's trip. remember nashville? both: kimchi bbq! amazing honky-tonk! i can't believe you got us tickets! i did. i didn't pay for anything. (sigh) you never do. send me what i owe. i've got it. i mean, you did find money to buy those boots. (alert beep) are you serious? is that why you don't like them? those boots could make a unicorn cry. yeah! tears of joy. (groan) pay back a friend day is october 17th. get the bank of america mobile banking app today. let's get the lady of the house back on her feet. and

did the entire united states congress decide to shoot its eyes to the true sinister intent of this legislation? did the senate judiciary committee which approved the about ilby voice vote -- by voice vote decide to look the other way? this is a committee that includes former prosecutors, state attorneys general and u.s. attorneys that at the time included both the current attorney general of the united states and the current senate minority leader. madam president, are we seriously to believe that jeff sessions, the toughest foe of illegal drugs i've ever known in my entire life, sat on his hands while congress eviscerated the d.e.a.'s enforcement authority? no, of course not. to merely state these allegations is to make clear how utterly ridiculous they really are. not one senator, a member of the house opposed this bill. do you know why? because d.e.a., the very agency the bill impacts, the very agency that supposedly can no longer do its job because of this legislation, agreed to let it go forward. let me be clear. d.e.a. could have stopped this bill. it could have stopped it at any time. i

what happened in las vegas were 58 people were murdered and calls on the ed united states congress to take action to protect the american people. for is a time to act reasonable, commonsense gun reform laws. the former deputy prime minister of australia fisher who in 1996 after the greatest mass shooting in australian history led an effort to reform the australian laws, sent a message to president trump suggesting this is the time for him to act and to do something very important for american society. . and said it can be done. in australia after that kill, they passed laws that made it illegal automatic and semiautomatic weapons. hey had a buy back prom that bought back over 600,000 guns. after 1996 and the effort which was difficult but successful, had a killing ot of over five people. prior to 1996, they had 15 or 16 shootings of that nature. everyone recognizes australia's success. we need to do something and not just have continued moments of silence. yesterday on a bill on this oor about the unborn, taking precedence over the rights of women, quite a few republicans came to the

united states domestic process and i underline domestic. following today's announcement of president trump is now in the hands of the united states congress. they disappear is not a domestic issue but a u.n. security council resolution the international community and the european union with it has clearly indicated that the deal is and will continue to be in place the european union continues to fully support the iran nuclear deal and the full and strict implementation of all its provisions by all parties the european union together with the rest of the international community is committed to preserve it to the benefit of all including the iranian people. thank you very much a couple of questions lawrence. tynes wrong lawrence norman in the wall street journal. can i can i start with the. question of whether mr trump can terminate the deal you just said he can know what he just said he can't. which one of you is right can you explain man to us and secondly and crucially. if mr tillotson comes to you in general february of a change in the u.s. law if that happens and says let's work on a successor separate agreement dealing with ballistic m

this is all fraud based on rich corporation pay enough everyone in the united states congress. i left the republican party and then i found out obama was 50 times worse see have no seat at the place of power and can't change anything. now ready to leave the gop again because their joke. >> six months and house president trump doing? >> i think he's doing great on one hand think whatever he's tried to do is great as activists and leftist is doing great on what he can do on its own. but nothing's passing and on the one side he just doesn't be in the trump i know he is. he's a great salesman, so my not shy about it not embarrassed about it, i'm good i was born to sell. donald was born to sell. he should be campaigning at football stadiums to sell the repeal of obama care. he didn't to it. obama did it. he's a great salesman too. i recognize great salesman. on a scale of one to ten i don't like what he believes in but i appreciate his skill as a tent. ronald reagan was a ten. trump was a tenets a campaigner but he's not doing its present what he did as a campaigner. you have to go

ago,vember, a few years the cardinal ran for office in the 2007 united states congress of catholic officials. last january, january 20, he gave the benediction at president trump's inaugural. bookcited a prayer from a that no one in washington is familiar with. actually, there was this one moment when the cardinal talked beingthe almighty supreme , the president took a bow. both presidents, actually. the truth is, no one is infallible. we all make mistakes. we all learn. i have learned so much in congress. tweetingarned that after midnight is a really bad idea. oryou are president trump especially anthony weiner or ted matter.r that i was point the president actually insulted me. he described me as a boy scout. it did not hurt my feelings. what hurt my feelings was when my wife agreed with him. i have learned so much. you areearned that guilty until proven less guilty. i learned that god is always putin.ng, as is vladimir i learned how washington works, i play the good cop, mitch mcconnell plays the bad cop. steve bannon said that i was born in a petri dish at the heritage foundation. this i

united nations, whenever the united states is trying to help keep peace in the world at different places, chemical weapons out of syria in 2013. it was clear the united states congress did not want our military to go in. who was cooperative and helpful? russia. when you talk about trying to sanction north korea, they are in a position to veto things like that. with the iran deal, the same thing. russia is instrumental in helping with a solution. it gives them a lot of leverage in their relationship with the united states in the world. to the point about, their disinformation and propaganda, their methods were tailor-made for a social media arab now in full -- media era in full bloom. in the 1980's, it would've been very hard for them to achieve it. they never achieved in the cold war. our media and how we perceive information was much more filtered. do all ofnot able to these fake ads on cbs and nbc and abc. people were getting their information from a handful sources. now, last year, the polarity -- the majority of folks got polarity of information from facebook. rather than one of the networks or cnn or msnbc or clever, they got their information from reading othe

a big hand for the extraordinary writing on the issue of men said to be retested with the united states congress. in today's the j generous man. i have a lunch buddy. and goodspeed get the class and they said. [inaudible] so thanks for being here tonight. so let's establish before we get into a conversation how many of you have read the cuban of their? nobody? we don't want to give anything away. with an extraordinary book you will get that tonight and then ask yourself around christmas and hanukkah why not get another five of them signed? because this just isn't a book about risk but a risky book begins you retire the character and to make money people were comfortable with them with the entirely new character. now that same thing. but then i finally left my publisher so i have a surprise. and then to do something different. and i always remember that. but though outrage to bring them back from the dead. but the way of taking them myself. and with my earlier book it was the first book of the series. >> so the main character don't give me a quiz on them but the congressman has a great line whene

. >> i do not think that the united states congress can legislate a way either. >> can you make it harderor evil to perpetrate its actions? >> i don't think that the united states congress can legislate sanity. >> first off, yeah, let's get the facts, figure what he used. how he got access to those types of weapons. bump stocks, legally converted weapons that turn them into -- you know, turn semi-automatic weapons into virtually automatic weapons, that's something that i think we'll take a look at. >> and another key republican senator said he's open to legislation on guns. pennsylvania's pat toomey who co-sponsored extended background checks on guns, said he continues to look for opportunities to move forward with it. on the white house lawn yesterday, president trump we'll be talking about gun laws as time goes by. but his former chief strategist said that the president would be playing with fire. asked if he could envision the president pivoting to the left. steve bannon with axios quote, end of everything and softening. >>> after two weeks after hurricane maria struck puerto rico pres

i have been called by their united states congress to answer questions in person.e are called the carss we are sure everything was done according to procedure and the law. >> time for a check on the markets. the european indexes mixed the investors looking ahead to see who will be donald trump's picked for the next chair of the federal reserve. , liketocks doing well amazon and alphabet. the ftse 100 down one quarter of a percent. 1%.fang for docs up 1/10 of a bright spot is the ibex index in madrid. a weekend poll showed support catalan's independent is weakening. revenue -- profits rose up to $4.1 billion on a revenue boost. the company credits a corporate overhaul in that winning more asia business for the jump. fittendo says its net pro is up. strong orders for its switch hybrid gaming console and new game releases help it -- helped it. full-yearpped its physical forecast 89 present. fromet agreed to by assets bankrupt air berlin. it would take over air berlin landing spots as well as leases airbus -- airf berlin's airbus jets. seeking millions of dollars as a

huffman represents other part in united states congress and jim wood, our assemblyman. your state and federal partners will be working overtime to make sure we're there to help in any way and every way we can. as you've already heard, governor's declared a state of emergency. that's been forwarded to the federal government. it rests with fema right now. my office has been pushing them to make the declaration. so far they've approved federal fire assistant grants to help a great deal. as this progresses i fully expect we'll be getting assistance from fema in public assistance, which is going to be very important for state and local government partners, and individual assistance, assistance for those individuals who have suffered a loss of property. also will be i'm assuming low interest loans that will be available. i was in the helicopter today, sonoma county sheriff's department helicopter, took a number of photographs, all sent to fema and white house to make sure that they know how serious this is. and how devastated our community is. and i look forward to continuing

response, but if nuclear weapons are used, i think there has to be a process by which the united states 'congress is consulted. states congress is consulted. this is not something in my opinion which is any longer hypothetical. i think it is something that president trump contemplates good although i will add that we introduced legislation when hillary clinton was ahead by seven points last september, so it has to do more with whether or not any president should have this authority unfettered. what would be the process right now to use nuclear weapons? what would the president have to go >> with a lot that through in another hearing, if that is ok. you have asked about this and i appreciate that. we have met and understand that there has not been a hearing on this topic through them. it could be incorrect. since the 1970's. we do plan on having a hearing how the process works. there are multiple scenarios that come into play. i think a full hearing would be much better. thank you for your service. i've been nine years on this committee. debates,d dozens of ,rguments, hearing, witnesses trying to

so wouldn't you think that the united states congress would be interested in knowing how they guaranteet half the cost per person than we do. their prescription drug costs are about 50% of what ours are. so i -- in this country congress doesn't talk about it, media doesn't talk about it, but it's important to know that we remain the only major country on earth not to guarantee healthcare to all people as a right. and if i have anything to say about it, we're going to change that. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: in a time when -- and it's still an uneasy time for obamacare, but at a time when obamacare was under attack, you were pushing forward with your medicare for all proposal. some centrist democrats were even saying, "now is not the time. you're going to scare republicans into repealing obamacare because they're so worried about what you were doing with medicare for all." make the argument for why you can do both at the same time, protect obamacare and push for something else. >> there was not many people in the united states congress who were worked harder than i did. i went all o

if the united states congress and the republicans there refuse to take action, the state of nevada is going to take action. >> why wasn't he on mesquite's radar? >> i spoke to the mayor yesterday, he had no idea who the man was. this is a small rural town. everybody knows each other. so again, he was turned radar. he hasn't been there too long. but again, it's unfortunate this happened as one bad actor. but i believe that las vegas is now stronger than ever and safer than ever now. and we're going to continue to be the entertainment capital of the world. >> congressman, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you, sir. >>> up next, we'll bring you a new report on the volume of guns and ammunition found at the gunman's mesquite, nevada, home. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to i

and with the united states congress. mr. speaker, after we preserve national security, we turn our attention to the general aviation community, and if you have talked about this bill at all with any of your constituents back home, mr. speaker, you heard the concerns of the general aviation community about what it will mean to them to completely reform america's air traffic control system. mr. speaker, we have to balance the role of government oversight and accountability with private innovation. our bill is designed to empower those innovators but to preserve the protections that g.a. has today. mr. speaker, i want to refer on to a graphic you'll find he committee of transportation website. you can't see it but i have line by line by line the law we are talking about, the bill we are talking about, the reforms that we are talking about and how it protects our friends in the general aviation community. no fees, no new fees for our friends in general aviation, mr. speaker. if you have a doubt about that, look at section 9713.

those people were dying at the hands of a terrorist organization, how much money would the united states congress be willing to spend to make it stop. and that's the type of emergency we're dealing with, i'm sure congress is going to approach witness that type of urgency in concert with the president. >> dickerson: the the didn't say what you said in september in new jersey when you were addressing this issue you said, i don't want to you worry about money. i want a wish list. why didn't the president say something like that? >> well, i think he laid out things that are going to cost real money, john, if you listen to what he said this week at the white house. he talked about waving certain medicaid rules that will open up literally thousands of treatment beds to poor folks across this country who need treatment who right now can't get access it to. he talks about increased training for physicians, he talked about increased regulation on physician. this week we'll bring final report with more recommendations hon how to deal with this prop. we have to stop our people from dying and i know the pres

with the entirety of the united states congress decide to side with the sinister intent of this legislation? did the judiciary committee which approved the bill by voice vote decide the other way? this is a committee that includes former prosecutors, state attorney general and us attorneys that at the time included both a current attorney general of the united states and current senate minority leader.ty madame president, are we seriously expected to believe jeff sessions, the toughest fighter i've ever known in my life sat on his hands while congress administrated the dea's enforcement authority? ofcourse not . the reason of these allegations is to make clear how ridiculous they really are. >> by one senator a number of the house opposed this bill and do you know why? >> because dea, the very agency thatsupposedly can no longer do its job because of this legislation , agreed to let it go forth. >> and let's be clear, the dea could have stopped this bill. >> at any time.e stopped it in fact, it did stop a previous version in 2014 that had different language. i spent months negotiating with

the ones that matter are the ones that possibly the united states congress could pass, with the blessingf iran does not abide by the new terms that the united states wants to impose or dictate individually and outside of the framework, the p five plus one. that remains to be seen whether the us senate and the us house of representatives will actually pick that up, will they passive, will be... what will be in it? but in whatever way they try to change the terms of the deal, that would basically amount to a violation of the deal by the united states and nobody, not just iran, the deal by the united states and nobody, notjust iran, but the european union, china and russia would reject that, as they have so far. we heard mr trump using very provocative language, rogue nation, taking us through a brief history lesson as well and i understand hassan rouhani responded to that. just remind us what he said. he took full advantage of this opportunity to unite iranians, because first of all, the united states' president coming out with grievances will only prompt the iranian side to list their gri

. >> adam: i'm shocked that we're passing around allegations of hipocracy in the united states congress here. i think really the interesting thing so. >> steve: so far the muted voices among republicans for increasing the deficit but more seriously, i totally disagree that the democrats won't play ball. i think they will play ball. the white house is going to hav- >> neil: who wins? can you get me a couple names because i haven't heard them. maybe donnelly in indiana the democrat. >> amy: you do have the problem solver caucus on the house side who said they would work on tax reform. >> and i think schumer is a ball player by definition. he will come and play when the time is right but by the way neil, the rebubbaly cans, the republicans party-- >> a ball player of all people. >> neil: i want to say this he is a good person and he assigns the absolute best motives to clearly politicians who might have other ideas, but you know? >> got a good heart. >> neil: you could be right my friend. finish up. >> all i wanted to say is that i predict when this thing runs into its most serious trouble

some are even working as lawmakers in the united states congress.eritage of humanities and arts is shared and irreplaceable. young and old, urban and rural, republican and democrat. statue and still alive. in every corner of our country. this is what the u.s. capitol historical society does. i'm a new yorker. my dad came by way of puerto rico. my mom's parents are from puerto rico and mexico. and like most big urban centers, new york has a thriving cultural scene, with non-profits and sponsors to cultivate these relationships. no one would be happier to see them. in places like new york they're not the sole provinces of the government. but most american kids don't live in new york or d.c. or so or seattle. in places like the mississippi delta and vast swaths of the great plains, the private resources do not exist to provide kids with the kinds of programs i was lucky to grow up with. this is why national endowment for the arts are so vital to our democracy. [ applause ] without these resources, we're essentially telling kids without access to the ar

i think that they want the united states congress to finally take on the nra.t is the republican party which is in the vice-like grip of the nra which refuses to take up legislation on background checks, on assault weapons, on each and every one of these issues that the american people overwhelmingly know that we should do something about it in order to prevent these kinds of incidents occurring in our country. but thus far, the republicans only want to loosen gun safety laws, not tighten them. >> what do you say to people who say i've had this conversation now in oh, god, i don't know how many mass shootings i've covered now, but it's been quite a few. whatever your particular prescription policy, it will not match the solution here. in this case you already see people saying it appears as this individual actually passed background checks. the guns were acquired legally. it's possible he modified them in some illegal fashion or semi legal fashion. so whatever senator markey or senator murphy wants to come up with, there is just going to be terrible people who

disasters, and the indication my own congressman, someone -- some are working as lawmakers in the united states congress. irreplaceable.d it belongs to every american, rich and poor, young and old, republican and, democrat, statue and still alive. [laughter] corner ofa: in every our country. this is what the u.s. historical capital society does. so many societies throughout the u.s. and urban and rural locations like. my dad is from puerto rico and my mom's parents are from puerto rico and mexico. new york has a thriving cultural scene with countless nonprofits, deed or groups and corporate sponsors to complements these -- complement these initiatives. these partnerships are a good thing and no one would have been happier to see them then my man hamilton. there is no reason why the humanity arts should be the sole of the government. most american kids do not live in new york, or san francisco, or d.c., or l.a., or miami and seattle. central valley, native american reservations, the mississippi delta, and vast swaths of the great plains, the private resources simply do not exist to provide kids with the

harvey and erma, and in the case of my own congressman, some are working as lawmakers in the united states congress. our heritage of humanities and arts is shared, and it is irreplaceable. it belongs to every american, rich and poor, young and old, urban and rural, republican and democrat, immigrant and nativeborn, statue and still alive. [laughter] mr. miranda: in every corner of our country. this is what the u.s. historical capital society does, as do so many other nonprofits in urban and rural locations alike. i am a new yorker. my dad came by way of puerto rico and my mom's parents are , from puerto rico and mexico. new york has a thriving cultural scene with countless nonprofits, theater groups and corporate to complement these initiatives. these partnerships are a good thing and no one would have been happier to see them then my man hamilton, standing in the next room. there is no reason why the but humanity arts should be the sole of the government. most american kids do not live in new york, or san francisco, or d.c., or l.a., or miami and seattle. california's central valley, native americ

and in effect, muellers constituency is the united states congress right now. so he has to show congress that he's moving forward. he's doing his job. he's bringing indictments. he's making arrests. he's an aggressive prosecutor. that's what he's doing. that enables him to move forward without any concern that he could be removed by president trump. because if he's doing his job, then that's in effect provides cover for him. and that's part of the plan, as well. >> let cease bring in jonathan allen, national political reporter for nbcnews.com and co-author of shattered inside hillary clinton's doomed campaign and also sean sullivan congressional reporter for "the washington post." good morning to both of you. >> good morning, milissa. >> sean, let's start with you. what are you hearing about how the white house staff and president trump's lawyers are scrambling these last 48 hours? >> well it appears that they are trying to prepare themselves for whatever happens tomorrow, whoever is indicted in this case. you know, this is going to be, politically speaking, a h

paper ballots but if you countries have done the same thing this is the challenge of the united states congress and the american people have to take god because the russians will come back and it could be somebody else, maybe tyson or the non stage actor [applause] >> reference the cybersecurity is also a conversation about cybersecurity. sony, a target and equifax it just goes on and on. but at this point we all recognize say cochlear that'd is how you mentioned earlier. >> what did that act of war war?. >> nobody knows. >> the dollar different pockets. what does he would consider an act of war? but with the russians to read to the ukrainians there is no response. sova to establish what we consider and the response is important so to summers ago when never tried to influence the election we could take non digital responses that we have to have those conversations within the framework of the government. looking in the government's space we are now following those basic principles to protect people's informations. so there was little things. nobody has ever held up a sign? [laughter] but the way

those of us following independent news media have known for quite some time now that the united states congress big pharma and hundreds of thousands of pain prescription happy doctors and pharmacies around the country played a major role in the current opioid epidemic that is rampaging across the fifty states. now marty's turn to be chavez brings us yet another wrinkle in the ongoing tragedy that we've been following from the very beginning. the use of that mill is especially prominent in staten island and in the south bronx but it is crippling communities all throughout new york because of the dramatic spike in overdose deaths in recent years it's everywhere it's we were that heroin is open there opiate addicts all over new york the suburbs and really all of the united states it's not an urban problem anymore it's it's everywhere so wherever opiate addicts are we see it's a synthetic painkiller originally used to help dying cancer patients which can be fifty to one hundred times more powerful than heroin and the drug is sweeping new york city streets special agent james hunt who is in charge o

jared huffman represents the other part in the united states congress and jim wood, our assemblyman, and i just want everybody to know that your state and federal partners are going to be working overtime to make sure that we're there to help in any way and every way we can. as you've already heard, the governor declared a state of emergency. that's been forwarded to the federal government. it rests with fema right now. my office has been involved with fema and been pushing them to make the declaration. so far they've approved the federal fire assistance grants which will help a great deal, but as this progresses i fully expect that we'll be getting assistance from fema in the way of public assistance which is going to be very, very important for our state and local government partners and individual assistance which will be assistance for those individuals who have suffered a loss of property. there will also be, i'm assuming, low interest loans that will be available. i was in the helicopter today, the sonoma county sheriff's department helicopter, took a number of photographs. all

congress? i believe article two of because to jewish the president has the authority to declare a --eat to the united states article two of the cost to touche and has the authority to declare a threat to the united states. object to the need to notify congress of the countries where military action is taking .lace you can immediately take action against them, subject only to resolution by congress. if i could conclude, mr. chair, i have a hard time understanding the opposition to the resolution . it is we do not want congressional oversight. there is a five-year sunset reauthorization. just like we do in the patriot .ct the associated forces definition is clear. the process is not a geographical limitation. it is a notice requirement that congress can take steps under the normal rules of the constitution. i recognize the administration feels like it doesn't want , we are more than a feedback loop. this is a constitutional power. we should not be putting troops into harm's way and congress standing back, try not to have our fingerprints, when it is mutating all over the globe. it is a forever war and i worry

none of this has been approved by the united states congress. so we invoked the war powers resolution, which says very simply, congress needs to vote on our actions in yemen. we hope both republicans and democrats will vote to stop our assistance to saudi arabia in a campaign that has violated human rights. amy: what exactly would that mean? stopping arms sales to saudi arabia? >> very clearly that we should not in the way the refueling saudi planes. if we stop refueling these planes, it would make it much harder for saudi arabia to bomb civilians in yemen. it means we should stop cord meeting with saudi arabia in targeting any civilians. on the secretary mattis house armed services committee whether we were still doing these things. he saithat we are not. but up until recent reports, there was activity of our refueling or assting in targeting. we want to make it very clear going forward but this should not continue. that is what this resolution would do. amy: earlier this, au and rp said 683 children in yemen were killed -- earlier this month, a

madam secretary, i want to remind you i'm a senator in the united states congress.an strong-arm. it seems to me it's your own strong-arming that got us here. (laughs softly) (sighs) look, you can either dare russell jackson to do his worst, or you can stand down and we can all live to fight another day. you tell russell jackson that this is how enemies are made. can a canned ♪oup can goodness? well yes! a soup in the right direction. but on the inside, i feel like chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief for moderate to even severe fibromyalgia pain. and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling,

decertification is the first step along the path to the united states withdrawing from the deal. if indeed congress moves forward with reimposing u.s. sanctions against iran, the united states would no longer be harty to this agreement. this is a big move by the president today. the iran nuclear deal without a doubt is a bad, reckless deal signed by president trump without any support from the united states congress. and a very bad agreement for u.s. interests. charles: having said that, it was a deal signed in partnership with european allies. the european union said no one person can unilaterally unravel this deal. where do we stand with respect to them pointing a statement directly at president trump saying they think iran is living within the spirit of this deal. >> there is strong opposition to u.s. decertification and u.s. withdrawal from the deal. the strongest opposition is coming from the heart of the our wean union and france and germany. i think for the e.u., there are a number of factors. national security isn't exactly top of the list for the european union. the e.u. cares about the hu

department demanding that he be investigated for frying to in t trying to intimidate the united states congressple in the industry didn't care for joe wanted him silenced or out of the way. basically, unceremoniously kick him to the curb. >> after almost 30 avenue lieutenant became a consultant for the drug industry a industry with which he was disillusion ehe was shocked of the animosity towards his friend and former boss. >> the industry through lobbying groups, donated certain amount of money to politicians to get a law passed that, that favored the industry. and also, maybe, using those political ties to have joe removed. >> congress launched an investigation of him. >> right. >> he was out. >> pressure was put on him for him to be moved out. pretty, confident of that. there was no reason to take the guy who was most qualified person in dea to run the office of diversion control, out of the office of diversion control. >> reporter: the investigation re against him went nowhere. but soon after, ranacizzi was stripped of his responsibilities. he says he went from supervising 600 people to sup

>> he is setting the entire health care system on fire because the president's upset the united states congress will not pass a repeal bill supported by 70% of the american public. these subsidies help very low income people afford insurance. without the subsidies, there will be many people who will not be able to provide insurance and afforded. -- and afford it. the other set of subsidies will increase. the deficit goes up. the amount of money we spend overall on the horrible care act goes up. what happens -- of the affordable care act goes up. the president is trying to sabotage the american health care system, trying to put a gun to the head of our constituents by taking away their health care or raising their cost to force us to repeal a bill the american public does not want us to repeal. host: sabotaging the american -- guest: i am so glad you played that clip. i am eager to address it. what chris murphy is saying this qualifies him from running for rom president. he is talked about as a likely presidential candidate. he is arguing president trump continues to spend money that congress i

strike of using nuclear weapons could be used by the president of the united states without consulting any member of the united states congress, much less the entire congress? >> again, it is a hypothetical. i think if there was an imminent strike and it was the only way , there may be , butrent pools to stop it he has the responsibility to protect the country. >> i think it is an important subject. think it is comparative for you and the secretary of state and others to give us the classless -- classified briefing as to what those circumstances as to when you think they would need to be used without consulting the congress at all. >> i have a record of never being reluctant to come up in but i am often reluctant to speak hypotheticals, but i partly to terms in case what happens with something like that. >> in my opinion, no human being should have the authority to use nuclear weapons if there has not been an attack. we have the most powerful military in the world. if there is a threat that is conventional, then we have a conventional response. i think there has to be a process by which the united states in which congress is

don't everyone rush to answer. >> senator, first, let me say that through the support of the united states congress the united states government is the strongest supporter of the unhcr. not only financially but through our diplomatic engagement around the world. we support what the high commissioner is doing strongly. we believe what he has described are in fact an accurate depiction of the atrocities. >> i appreciate that and i'm very glad to hear that because i believe that if you carry that message to the highest levels of the department that you believe this is an accurate description, that we will see forceful representation of america responding to this. i recall our secretary of state talking to me when he was being considered for nomination and he said he was going to provide moral leadership guidance and yet here we have this horrific instance and we have virtually noe voice, no pressure, no ---ing very polite words about supporting the evolving democracy in burma and stuff. almost things that sound like well, we think they're doing a good job trying to address this. they're not doing a go

a member of congress that listened in on a phone call from the president of the united states to a youngd that the comments about the publhone cal drove him to take a trip. >> when i listened to this woman, the only thing i could do to collect my thoughts was to go and walk among the finest men and women on this earth, and you can always find them because they're in arlington national cemetery. i went over there for 1 1/2 hours, walked among the stones, some of whom i put there because they were doing what i told them to do when they were killed. >> trish: congresswoman wilson said she stands by her claim that the president was insensitive. four-star general jack keen joins us now. you saw john kelly's disgust, his outrage, his disappointment. let me ask you, do you share those sentiments for what congresswoman wilson was trying to do? >> yeah, i mean, and john kelly today gave probably one of the most significant messages i've ever heard come out of the white house in all the years i've looked at it myself. the eloquence of his conviction and emotion was a powerful civic lesson to the a