we also have a wash house. direct access to that spring water to wash clothes, a meat house where they are going to store a lot of products like bacon, sausage, ham. we have a produce shed which is where you're going to store wood so it stays dry. but also vegetables and fruits are harvesting from your land. we have a tobacco barn's not going to be a huge cash crop. turkeys and your chickens the very german influence barn you'll be thrashing your wheat and your hay. storing that grain and storing your animals for the wintertime. typically men and boys will be out in the field taking care of that major cash crop. they will be in charge of swabbing those animals and some heavy work with animals. they'll be in charge of cooking, mending, washing clothes. they will feed the animals, men will be the ones who take that major cash crop of wheat to the market, to the mill to have it sold. they will be going to town to have those products appraised and get money for the family. men like tools for the farm, repair tools,

we are going to focus on housing. during the pandemic, you could look anywhere in the country and find soaring housing prices. existing home sales data, july come arising for a second month, indicating actually that housing demand we were worried about may not be the issue at the moment. taylor: indeed. that was some of the actual strongly, data we got this morning. total existing home sales, you are up 2% in july. the median home price fell to just 359,000. you were down about $3000. year-over-year, up about 18%. if you think about some of the rates in blue that were low, that makes it affordable for lending, pushes up the price. in white, you have the home sales, real strength in the pandemic. olivia rockman has been covering the pandemic for bloomberg news. what are you thinking about low rates, affordability, then of course inventory and supply? olivia: it does seem like from the standpoint of existing homes, that the supply improvement in july is what helped improve sales more generally. there were 1.3 million ho

guest: the task force was formed from the house, speaker pelosi. they requested assistance in providing a security review of the capitol. with the perspective that the more in-depth commission and/or committees would be formed inside the capitol from the house and senate to dig into who did what, when and how. what they wanted was an immediate review of the operational procedures, training and in operability and security of the capitol. so that immediate steps could be taken to secure the capitol prior to what happened on the sixth to have the capitol open back up to the public. we spent six weeks, myself and 16 others, members of the task force, we call ourselves tax force -- task force 16. we report back to the house in the process of creating that report area we went -- report. we went into dialogue that went into equities for security of the capitol in conjunction with capitol police, which we engaged all members of capitol police force as well as the capitol police themselves and making our assessment. that report concluded a 12 page exec at o

he sneaks in and out of the house. he takes electricity from a socket in the hallway, and he has just avoided us all together. host: sorry to hear that. it sounds like a fairly untenable situation. jenny schuetz, any thoughts on that? guest: we are running up into the problem that some landlords do not want to keep the tenant in the property anymore. they are frustrated, as this caller was, they have not been receiving rent. in some cases these are tenants who might be disturbing other people in the building, and the landlord to are at the end of their patients and just want the tenant out. the programs that require the landlord to say they want evict the tenant for some time have been a problem for getting money out the door because the rental assistance won't go out unless there is landlord cooperation. in some cases, we need to accept is the current situation will not last, provide the renter with security deposits, first month's rent, to move into a new place and let people sort things out into new places to live.

that means house and senate. it was made very clear at the beginning of this process that this bipartisan deal, if it even survives the senate, the only chance that it has at passing the house is if the house passes the senate bill and if the senate passes the house bill, which is largely in reconciliation. so we can't just have one body driving the entire legislative agenda for the country and, frankly, 20 senators that -- within that one body. so we need a reconciliation bill if this bipartisan bill -- if we want this bipartisan bill to pass. >> i know the infrastructure deal they're talking about -- manchin said they're going to introduce it today, bring up the language -- is smaller than you wanted and your fellow progressives wanted. it includes funding for electric vehicle charging stations, clean water, broadband. when it comes before the house as it looks like will happen, will you vote for it? >> we have to hold on to that bargain. if there is not a reconciliation bill in the house and if the senate does

today, the house of representatives did just that. today's vote in the house allowed them to consider my build back better agenda, a broad framework to make housing more affordable, bring down the cost of prescription drugs by giving medicare the power to negotiate lower prices for drugs, make elder care more affordable, provide two years of free universal high quality pre-k, and two years of free community college, provide clean energy tax credits, continue to give the middle-class families the well-deserved tax cut for daycare and healthcare that they deserve, allowing a lot of women to get back to work primarily, and provide significant monthly tax cuts for working families with children through the childcare tax credit. these investments are going to lower out of pocket expenses for families, and not just give them a little more breathing room. in addition, we're going to make a long overdue, much-needed investments in basic hard infrastructure of this nation. this scenario where we have broad bipartisan agreement to invest in our

the house rejected that argument. what happens is gallegos is left to have his speeches translated into english and read by the clerk of the house or to have members help him on the floor. again, the language barrier isn't the only impediment. he doesn't serve on a committee. he has to lobby other members to help him push legislation. he wins election again in 1855, but this election is contested by another hispanic from new mexico who had run against him, miguel otero. that contested election really kind of opens a window onto what's happening in new mexico politics in the 19th century, because gallegos really was part of a dock nant faction of shis span i don'ts in the district who favored kind of the receding spanish system. they had latched on -- they had kind of gained revolutionary ar dur during the mexican revolution. that was culturally and politically where they were coming from. the other side was represented by otero who was from a business-oriented, the rico class. that class tended to align with the ameri

but the white house is driving this. sean: one of the things that we see every day or every other day our cars at the gas station, they will cost have gone up in urine texas congressman and edward lawrence was just talking about a big-play and energy in texas, what is the feeling in texas about oil and energy in the increase in prices? >> we can help we are right here right now barrels is down 2 million barrels, rather than the president begging opec to open this ticket or now having russia to the number two importer in the united states, america was energy independent, can be for the long-term, why the president is baking some of our enemies to provide us oil when we have american-made energy right here ready to go in this war on american energy it makes no sense but these are families and workers in small businesses who are paying the price for this. >> has a real impact on her pocketbook but also families in texas. i want to turn to house politics is internal fighting in the democrat party. we have the left-wing squad

it's going to be the house and the senate. and right now, the senators on the democratic side have agreed to the resolution but there is still a lot of discussion that needs to take place in terms of the ultimate substance of the $3.5 trillion agreement. and so, from my standpoint, not speaking for anyone else, you had senators like bernie sanders and elizabeth warren vote for the resolution. along with senators like kyrsten sinema and joe manchin. that's the least that we can do in the house of representatives to get the process started. and then, over the next few weeks, we can have a substantive discussion and negotiation about what the build back better budget framework should look like before it gets enacted into law. >> congressman jeffries, before you go, andrew cuomo has less than two hours left in the job as governor. he has followed your advice and everyone else in the new york congressional delegation who asked him to resign based on the accusations brought forward by the state attorney general on sexual harassment.

i guess built his housing development within a few months. it took him 20 years to replant $100.00 hector mangrove. new ground a bit worse, but we're going to be in today from a bonus and 10 pounds and animals once again starting to return to the area. i do not family my bunch to blush and become a little it was done to keep on our right. but nothing on or make a new one. yeah. great. i see you do or did i didn't run until the one that i didn't line you can hand down to montana, indonesia, mac and leah ah . more than a decade of civil war life remains a challenge in sierra leo we follow the citizens of this war to a nation because they pushed the limits for supply. risking is sierra leo on al jazeera. the news news news with me. that night and history kept alive only in the family tales of those sister by had to believe people who didn't seem to these damaging story. as the polish women and children who endured the siberian black refuge in africa, never to return again an epic or to the memory is our homeland. and now she's era. oh i this is

and the house was empty. daughter karrie was away at college, but the youngest, who lived there with michele, was nowhere to be found. >> no 14-year-old was discovered. >> so where is this child? >> that was one of the first concerns. >> it turned out the youngest was actually with karrie at school in rochester 100 miles away. police learned that when karrie called them herself after a friend gave her the shocking news. >> my mom hung herself. >> we are looking into it. can you give me any insight into what might have happened? >> i don't know. i decided to go home. >> karrie told police she had stopped by the house that night. >> when i got there, they were freaking out. >> in karrie's words they had a fight, her mom went yelling and screaming. >> karrie told investigators she stormed out of the house, taking her teenage sister with her. not all that unusual. police learned that raised voices in that household were sadly routine. a bad divorce with kids caught in the middle. this is, as they say, a house tha

he had edward house. he had robert lancing who was just be a international lawyer really whom wilson regarded as more than a clerk who was secretly conconspiring to get the americans on the side of the allies which is not what wilson wanted at all. wilson had a couple of young diplomats, william butler in london who was a junior diplomat but brilliant, the young joseph grew in berlin. there were good american diplomats in the service at it and they were sending interesting advice back to washington, but it wasn't being used or heed, so it's -- it's -- that's what is so incredibly tragic about this. you can blame the german generals for their hawkishness, their yearning for the submarine panacea, their yearning to find some way of finally beating down bethmann and showing that the military was really in charge in german, yes. they deserve all the blame that you want to heap upon them, but this problem was eminently solvable in january 1917 and wilson had all the tools in his hand to solve it. he had by thi

a group of nine house moderate democrats is threatening to rebel against the white house and party leaders to block that vote. instead they want to first pass a separate bipartisan infrastructure package before speaking to the larger plan. one of them, congressman josh god heimer of new hampshire joining me now. thank you for taking the time, congressman. >> thank you for having me, jim. >> i am sure is that you privately and publicly have been getting a lot of pressure to change your opinion. democrats as you know hold a narrow majority in the house. you know the risks here. are you and the other eight democrats willing to sink these bills to make your point? >> no, actually just the opposite. we want them both to move forward and pass. but first and foremost, we've got to pass that historic once in a century infrastructure bill that came out of the senate a couple weeks ago with all 50 senate democrats and 19 republicans and, you know, jim, what i heard from the calls i'm getting are from the hard-working men and women of labor and people in my district are saying i don't get this, we vo

boarding houses. now, this is a photograph of a stereo card that is why it is so fuzzy but on the right with a green arrow you can see the statute of george washington that we will talk about in a moment but this building was the blue arrow is the reconstituted old brick capitol made into some nice-looking board houses there. boarding houses. never seen this photograph before looking and i was looking for photographs of the statue and then i realized there in the background, is the old brick capitol reconstituted as a boardinghouse. it is really quite attractive. certainly from what the building of the pipe before. by 1929 congress had purchased his boarding houses and tore them down for the construction of the supreme court but they had been used in the headquarters of the women's suffrage campaign and so the very associated to that of the life of the building. it never going to talk about the statute. here you can see this is lincoln's inauguration and again the blue arrow shows you where that statu

today the house of representatives did just that. today's vote in the house allowed them to consider my build back better agenda. the bottom line is in my view we're a step closer to truly investing in the american people, positioning our economy for long-term growth, and building an america that outcompetes the rest of the world. >> that vote by the way after a tense night last night of democrats battling democrats p which just goes to show you everything is negotiable in the biden presidency. and there was another big vote tonight, the house voting 219-212 to pass the john lewis voting rights act. i talked to the president about that during our cnn town hall last month. >> this is important for people who look like me. my grandmother would sit around when i was a kid, fifth grade, had a fifth grade education. i learned that she couldn't read when i was doing my homework. she would tell me stories about people asking her to count the number of jelly beans in the jar or the soap -- and so why is protecting the filibuster, is that mor

the white house, though, is also known as the people's house, and so that really means the white house grounds are the people's grounds. and if you start to think about it that way, it isn't so far removed from a typical suburban home. typically, suburban homes, mine included, have a more formal or dressy front lawn. that would be the north grounds of the white house with the north portico facing pennsylvania avenue, and a more private, hess formal backyard -- less formal backyard. that's the larger south grounds looking down toward the washington monument. and that's pretty much what happens at the white house today. >> let's get to the issue of just how sacrosanct are the white house grounds. are they untouchable? and i don't -- you're an historian, i'm a journalist. neither one of us is a politician. but first ladies, especially in the modern era, they want to go around changing things, there's resistance to that. >> there is. i think it's fair to say that people have an opinion about melania trump's recent rose garden renovation. but hopefully as the history of that site, which i j

the 1st happened near the defense ministers house. the 2nd was near the city's heavily fortified grains on which is home to government. buildings and embassies. gunfire followed the explosion. no group has admitted responsibility. showing ambrose a suicide attack by wild terrorist targeted my house by the grace of god. neither me nor my family members were hurt, but unfortunately a number of my body guards were wounded. i assure my beloved countryman, such a text cannot, has any impact on my willingness to defend my countrymen and my country. diplomatic added her james base joins us live now from cobble. hello there, james. you were close to that explosion. what's the situation like where you are now? yeah, we were actually driving from the al jazeera office in quite heavy traffic. was going to, we're going to take a detour, we got to the point where there was a junction to go past the defense ministers house and we started to turn to go in that direction. we were between 2 and 300 meters away. when there was a very loud explosion, qu

his design was much more successful at the octagon house. he is regarded as a good domestic architecture. he was completely untrained as an architect, not a lot of nice things are said about his design for the capitol building. >> i want to thank you again for this wonderful presentation. i have the pleasure work was seen for the better part of four years. i still learned something new every time wechat. >> american history tv is on social media. follow us at c-span history. >> weekends on cspan2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american history tv documents america's story and on sunday, book td brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. funding for cspan2 cons of these television companies and more including comcast. >> are you thinking this is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with a thousand community centers to enabled wi-fi for students from low-income families to get the tools they need to be ready for anything. >> comcast along with these tele cspan2 as a public service.

this is the house for the long distance. the police are and for the one i did with all the hope and for the woman i know. oh i in germany on black friday, the unions are calling for a strike. google bunch like thought, why need bought about going to be done to dollars roller to lose. i'm the europe, jeff bezos is facing strong states or social protections are especially important and where employees have more labor, right? if or not. and if you do a full 8 of them, i was just like through the last 5 years verity the main german union has been organizing strikes in the countries 11 amazon warehouses, the bookcase into foreigners. what you know, that the workers are mainly asking for wage increases thanks to these mobilize ations, the leipzig warehouse workers have successfully increase their wages by 11.2 percent in the last 5 years. april 2018. the major german media group, axle springer is about to award basis. it's price for the most innovative person of the year. dirty has called on workers from all over europe to come an

it means house and senate. and so it was made very clear at the beginning of the process that this bipartisan deal, if it survives the senate, the only chance it has at passing the house is if the house passes the senate bill and if the senate passes the house -- bill. having heard that, eugene, what do you think? >> i mean, it's very clear that the house is starting to flex its muscle a little bit. right. usually we think about the senate as the end all be all when it comes to bills. progressives in the house have been telling joe manchin, kyrsten sinema, all the moderates in the senate that we want this reconciliation bill. we're not signing on to anything. as the process has moved forward and you saw kyrsten sinema say she didn't like $3.5 trillion it was too much, you hear more from the progressives, people like aoc and others saying we're not going vote for the bill unless it goes through with the reconciliation bill. the question is timing. how long is too long to hold the bipartisan bill before the recon

i'm pretty confident that we will win the house. but in terms of the specific, where he was airing zeroing in on, it always run scared. that's. it >> now speaker pelosi issued -- congressional campaign committee. the dccc. the democrats might be in trouble in -- comes the midterms, if they don't change their messaging on the economy. still with us juanita tolliver and bill kristol. when utah will start with you, what do you think of the questions and nancy pelosi's? response >> from the dccc will put perspective, let's make our case to the public and -- his agenda is widely popular for -- afforded the american rescue plan to the infrastructure packages. people support this, people need this. and people recognize it when democrats call it out and say, hey we deliver this to you. and almost exclusively deliver this to. i think pelosi's response recognizes that not only is she a scrapper but she also knows the uphill battle that democrats are gonna be up against recognizing that we still have redistricting that's going to be led by a n

the houses here, beautiful, but the golden outside house stuff is tough. oh. as a kid, i didn't really understand how segregated the city was because i never left my areas. one time. my dad to my god, i was house for a week. is like literally right outside the city. and he had a nice apartment, complex pool every day, and brilliant people, a decent car. it wasn't loud at night, it was fun. but when i got back to the city, they got evicted. my dad sent us somewhere for a week just to get the house together. i've moved too many times to count. i've lived in so many neighborhoods. it doesn't allow you to gauge what is normal his neighborhood still pretty much like the same. a lot of these out of the vegas, we used to go all behind them in up in him. almost like it's ready to go in and find everything or left before they got evicted. you know, a jack black, some foreign over some like the the community didn't feel it does now you see earlier vacancy whose kids is just having fun. baltimore is a microcosm of many urban areas in america. and it is like dickens would

and in fact many of the studies found that housing rate market housing suppressed lower prices of housing nearby. those were the study findings that we relied upon in our analysis and conclusions about displacement. some of them used san francisco as some of their case studies and there was somewhat older or a little bit older research specific to san francisco as well looking at the impact of new housing developments and all generally across the board found limited to no impacts on rents, and hence displacement. the gentrification is more complicated, but still there was little causation found between the market rate housing unit and gentrification. it's not displacement, hence gentrification. and there are many factors going into increasing gentrification. we tried to find as much literature on that as we could. that predates the literature on displacement. so it was all of those things rolled together. >> thank you for the clarification. those are all my questions. >> first-time procedural question. did you just want comments on the adequacy of the e.i.r. or comments on the remainder o

housing stock. needs and travelers, resources to address the problem have declined will rapidly and other federal housing programs. tens of thousands of new units are needed, thousands of existing units fell. the simple fact is, $2,000,000,500 of additional new funding is needed if these conditions are going to be addressed. give especially to build. the urban institute in 2017 art that more is needed to require the capacity to build housing and other related infrastructure construction on this scale. they are prepared to quickly gear up to build the social number of new units. this will help tribes in alaska be able to generate for their communities, the country post-pandemic with recovery just as they did successfully 10 years ago after the great recession. thank you for this time to testify. >> thank you very much to all of our panelists. we will begin with a round of five minutes questions good -- questions. i will start with mr. shepherd, which is the unique challenge we have on -- with housing

martin we carried former utah congressman and former director ron and we have this fight, moderate house democrats as a major resistance for policy in the far left massive spending and extravaganza gift, hangs in the balance or another you have the votes in theon white house is nw making frantic private phone call to these moderate democrats and president fighting cannot afford to lose in this given his botched withdrawal afghanistan and is all numbers are dropping hundred and the story, mark vaccine candidates coming for americans, now that the fda has given full approval for vaccines and is the government specifically have thehe mandate for government workers and the vaccinated when you don't work we debate out plus we got more rules and it will be in every speaker policy again, cameron this time at a lavish fundraiser. and no mask, no social distancing, plus major change from top democrat player in a russian investigation defining who it is where he is going and we have this printed conservative demanded dhs the bordero secure among the thousands of terrorists release in afghanistan k

but how concerned do you think the white house should be? and which do you see is the key to improve those numbers, the infrastructure bill, which might appeal to independents or the budget reconciliation which maybe could boost support among democrats? >> i think it's clear that the reason why the biden approval ratings have dropped so significantly is because of what is happening in afghanistan. and if democrats are smart they go to a strong domestic agenda. it is why voters turned out in 2020. rather their base that showed up, communities of color, low-income people. yes, independents and republicans voted, but that is who they are going to need their base in 2022. and the one thing that i think is so interesting is that progressives get such a bad wrap. oh, they're radical, oh, you should be afraid of them. they are following in line with the speaker and the president right now, and it is moderates who are making the problem. and they are not being demonized as being difficult or challenging. they say they are following their constituent

you find a house, no one using that your house, congratulations. good hunting, my friend take a flagpole out. 6 front with your box or shorts, as the flag on it. and every one know that your place now. but instead squandering and homelessness, or crimes. just last week, the los angeles mayor signed an anti camping ordinance in the law, which is designed to make being homeless and arrestable offense. meanwhile, right wing trolls think making existence illegal for poor people is a good thing. right wing trolls like this 1. 1 of those terrible decisions is essentially doing away with anti camping laws, right? allowing people to camp out wherever they want, whenever they want. there is public housing available and individuals will say, no, i don't want to take it. i don't want to follow the rules in the public housing and you know, what happens, crime happens opener, drug markets happen. and it's the truth. these are the facts of the matter. allowing homelessness to exist is the crime you know, or on people living on the streets in the richest country

you mentioned richmond now on the white house staff. congresswoman former congresswoman marcia fudge now, that is a powerful testimony about the enduring power of the carcass. let us not forget vice president kamala harris is a notice now is the vice president. the members themselves in working with this administration, how do you see the significance of this moment? what are some of the things we might look forward to? >> a lot of people may not see it this way. but barack obama was a member of the congressional black caucus. he and i used to sit next to each other at meetings. the senate sees themselves a little bit different from the house. most of us in the house we don't get to every meeting. [inaudible] go on. >> they participated sincerely believe they learn a lot in those meetings. if you are from illinois sitting down in that meeting listing from mississippi. listening to those members, you will get a much better feel for what it is you are up against. i know, has told me more than once how much is learned from being from calif

it is a political nightmare for the biden white house. there's nothing more treacherous for a politician than parents worrying whether kids will be safe in school, worrying about the virus spreading because of policies at the state and municipal level in these communities, and the central tenet of biden's campaign for president was that he was going to tackle covid, he had the skills and the bipartisan relationships to effectively cut through the crap and address the pandemic in a way trump did not, and the fact that covid numbers are rising now, the fact that the delta variant is so potent and the fact that getting the vaccines into some of the communities has been such a challenge is really spelling political trouble for biden at this hour. >> do they have the covid task force, ron klain, do they have new ideas to tackle this or feel as if at this point, even though they know they're taking on water politically, a lot of people at the end of the day say they're going to blame the top. ron desantis has poor poll numbers right now too, i

today gene sperling wh was the white house coordi house coordinator of pandemic recovery funds, today said the president biden'hands are tied after a supreme court ruling in june made it clear another extension wouldn't stand. >> the wording in the supreme court opinion was fairly clear that they said the c.d.c., could not grant such extension, without “clear and specific congressional authorization,” i think really what has happened, what we are all dealing with is that the rise of the delta variant is particularly harmful. for those who are most likely to face evictions, and as that reality became more clear going into the end of last week, i think all of us started asking, what more could we do. >> woodruff: and our white house correspondent yamiche alcindor joins me now. so yamiche, tell us more about what is behind the president's decision not to extend this ban himself and what is making this issue so contentious. >> well, the federal moratorium and contention and scrambling around it comes to two big thingsk law and politics. on the legal side white house aidees, gene sperl

don't give me the right wing stuff. 12,000 cases of covid and the houses here are single-family houses flooded with people, five to a room. i am not making this stuff up. i wish i could get the town board to drive through here and see this place. i go to meetings. it took me 15 years with the police department, 15 years of putting up everybody's backyard and the weekend is a nightclub, loud where the walls are shaking. if middle island is listening who chastised me for mentioning this, he has got 1200 cases in his town. i'm sure if oyster bay cove if they have any at all is in the hundreds. guest: i assume you did not volunteer on any of my campaigns when i represented you. there are in variety of reasons why you have high cases. the fact of the matter is that minority communities tend to have higher cases of covid having nothing to do with immigration. they tend to have fewer cases of vaccination and higher incidents of covid infections. the motives for what is causing it is less important to me than stopping it. not stopping it but reduce again. the best way of reducing it is to get

capitol, the people's house. and i'm proud to turn over to my colleague, very well respected member jim banks. >> today we will hear tragic stories by capitol police officers, tragic events that should of never happened at this capitol building on january 6th. tragic events that happened on speaker nancy pelosi's watch. it's clear at this point nancy pelosi has cherry picked the members to serve on this committee. she has prewritten a narrative only numbers who will stick to her talking points are allowed to serve on this committee. if this is truly a fact-finding mission to make sure january 6th never happens again, this isn't what that looks like. today i want to repeat a call that i made last week to the chairman of this committee to bring before this committee today on this panel the head of the capitol police union who told many of us last week and has said publicly and privately that on january 6th the rank-and-file members of the capitol police department, the heroes that make up the many women, the heroes

in this latest one, he says, his house fell down. these 2 brothers hope to try and pull people out of the rubble, despite the fact that their house to have been destroyed. we are victims as well, but they were the worst off. i have a chance to be alive, even though i'm injured. thanks to god, we didn't get badly hurt, so we could help out the others. local authorities and international organizations have commented on the resilience of these people. but there's a sense of disbelief over the long series of misfortunes to so many the question comes when we'll have to get a break john home, and i'll just get a located in the current of our booster shots will be offered in the us from as early as mid september, as the delta variant drives up cases, health officials say people will be eligible 8 months after getting their 2nd job is off to find the protection offered by the vaccine wayne's over time. but the world health organization has warned wealthy countries against giving booster shots and 2 more people vaccinated worldwide cove at 90

house of representatives. find happens, it will then go to the house of representatives. and the cuestion, house of representatives. and the question. of— house of representatives. and the question, of course, _ house of representatives. and the question, of course, is _ house of representatives. and the question, of course, is in - house of representatives. and the question, of course, is in part - house of representatives. and the question, of course, is in part how| question, of course, is in part how is it going to be paid for? is this going to mean tax rises for corporations and wealthy americansthe plan is to offset money that has been put aside for such things as that has been put aside for such thin - ., , ., that has been put aside for such things as covid relief measures in order to pay _ things as covid relief measures in orderto pay for— things as covid relief measures in order to pay for this, _ things as covid relief measures in order to pay for this, but - things as covid relief measures in

that includes acquisition of adult housing and that includes acquisition of treatment beds, family housing acquisition, etc. and just giving you a sense of the different kind of categories and how they kind of play together in terms of the amount of funds used. that is the list of all the categories. and that should generally align and maybe not with each specific line item, but when there's coup lines of acquisition, we rolled them up. and it should kind of reflect most of those spread sheets that we just looked in to the entire spread sheet and the line items and rolled up and the category level. and a page for each of the service areas. and each of the buckets of the fund. and it's pretty much the same information. and just allowing to drill a little more into those specific categories. and one to refine based on feedback about what feels like the right way to frame this and categorize things and understand the information. and then, two, once we start working on the process to kind of receive actuals and so as the money is being spent quarterly updates from the departments and to spend

the subsequent legislation opened up housing, housing vouchers. in the latest round, the american rescue plan, infrastructure was included but it wasn't housing. we are able to address some of the water issues and sanitation issues with the rescue act funding and get to some of the housing vouchers and housing assistance through some of the other legislation. it's all incredibly helpful. i think it serves as a model for putting out discretionary money. but the other side of that is opening the options for tribes to be able to address the dramatic infrastructure needs that have come out during the pandemic and really showcased what deficiency in infrastructure, what the real impacts are. the marshall plan idea is great. the discretionary funding is great. we are looking forward to addressing some of the infrastructure needs. we are also looking forward to further support through infrastructure funding to be able to open that discretionary funding up to address all of these needs. tying hands on discretionary money may not be the best use for addres

military pointing at the white house. this is whatever you think of it people say and have been saying that wars end messily. this war was destined to end messily but the reality for the white house is that aside from republicans and donald trump and others to pound them on the competence you have internal finger pointing to plague the biden administration, the biden white house for weeks at least to come and maybe longer. >>> still ahead, the alarming surge of coronavirus cases across the country. a look at what is happening to children inside the icu as pediatric infections grow. you are watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ discover card i just got my cashback match is this for real? yup! we match all the cash back new card members earn at

guest: that gets to a larger issue, that rental housing and housing issue is dealing with in general. housing affordability is a category of issues we place this topic into. we have not been building enough rental housing or housing generally for a long time to meet the needs, and it is basic economics. not enough supply and a whole lot of demand and your prices will go up. that is what is happening and has been for years, long before covid. covid has made this worse certainly, so the economics are we need to build more housing, more rental housing, at all price points, almost every community in the country. everybody has a different very in level of impact but that is where we need to focus and a whole level of advocacy's we are working on, supporting legislation on the hill and efforts locally to bring down barriers to new housing, get more supplying to the market, and that is what will bring rents down. that is what we need to focus those efforts long term. we need to keep our eye on the long-term. host: this is jan in pennsylvania, a renter, hello. caller: hi. i wanted to say a lo

he was away when a man fired shots and fought their way into the house. now on bbc news, zeinab badawi talks to two of the biggest names in opera today. i've been an opera fan for decades and i want to share my passion with you so i'm on a mission to tell you about some of the names in opera who are making it fit for the future. superstar cecilia bartoli is the italian mezzo soprano who originally wanted to be a flamenco dancer. and peruvian born tenor juan diego florez is an icon but he wanted to become a pop star. big names today — but are they prepared for the opera world of tomorrow? we had to start more with using technology and using streaming, for instance. it's a beautiful art and if more and more young people come to the theatre and enjoy that, it's a magical world. let me take you to the opera. juan diego florez and cecilia bartoli are two of the most popular and respected stars in opera today. but they are also helping to forge a more secure future for opera, one that embraces tradition whilst also driving innovation. italian mezzo soprano ce

from the trump white house felt? >> i i haven't spent that much time in the biden white house but i got some more questions about this. i will say i think it's hard, it's just as hard to cover trump as it is to cover biden. people think in a way like covering trump is kind of this easy pickings, there's so many things, details to learn and things to collect but the problem with covering trump was that so much of it wasn't reliable or coming from reliable narrators here. i mentioned my kind of long newspaper career, whether it was any of these county commission meeting for school board meetings or state legislative committee hearings, like never have been anywhere except the trump white house where eight people could go into a meeting and 12 versions of that what happened in that meeting emerged afterwards. to understand what is happening behind the scenes you needed to talk to almost everybody who was in the room to have an understanding of what happened. there were so many rivalries, so many, i mean trump came up in

can they keep the liberals at bay in the house? get both sides together and get both packages through? that will be a challenge in months ahead. chuck schumer said he would not comment about how low he was willing to g on that price tag. it will have to come down and can it satisfy the various factions? those are questions they have to answer in the weeks ahead. >> certainly a hurdle and haul to get both pieces of legislation to his desk. the president today talked about how there was so much cynicism and skepticism about the possibility that there could be bipartisan support in the senate for this. this is a moment thaths worth marking for this administration. >> yeah. various points i thought the president wads going to pull up a sign that had painted, i told you so. he read prepared by somebody a long list of headlines about how there was no opportunity or chance of bipartisan deal could happen. it was while people might call him naive, he had this steadfast police ch belief his way of doing things he laid out in how he operated

that house speaker nancy pelosi has reiterated. she wants to passed first before the infrastructure proposal unless she switches the order of these bills on the house floor. she have said in a letter they obtained yesterday that they will withhold their support unless house speaker nancy pelosi puts the bipartisan infrastructure proposal first for a vote. since it's already passed the senate, that's all this proposal needs is to pass the house and then it goes to biden's desk. but, look, a senior democratic aide told me yesterday in response to this letter, quote, there are not sufficient votes to pass the bipartisan infrastructure bill this month. this aide said, this is only nine house moderate democrats. there are dozens upon dozens who will vote against the bipartisan infrastructure proposal unless it's after the senate passes reconciliation. this is tricky for nancy pelosi. she has to moderate within her own caucus. the progressives who want to see the infrastructure passed and the moderates who want to see the infrastructure

and the white house. so i know the president is keenly desire of having infrastructure bill, so let's have that discussion when we know what is in the infrastructure bill. griff: let's talk about what the senator was mentioning, the problem-solver's caucus. a letter floating around. i'm not sure if you've seen it. i will read a little bit. they're concerned with the $3.5 trillion package saying this, we have concerns of specific components of the package, the specifics are crucial particularly given the combined threat of rising inflation, national debt and the trillions recently inappropriately allocated to covid-19 emergency. are you on the same page in congressman: well, the keyword is there are potential package. i am also concerned what might be in this larger package. i think there's a lot of good in it. i'm not sure that we need every bit of it but, again, if i'm going to try to balance the two initiatives, i'd like to know what's in them before i weigh in, but i do -- i do share the concerns of th

the house will be order. rep. jackson: a then i niced several of them were standi in front of the doors and ty had their weapons out. i was just like, what going on? i had a colleague sitting next to me, and if you rememberwe had already had several bomb threats in the house offices earlier at day. my staff had already been evacuated. my colleague said it is probably a bomb teat. i saido, if it was a bomb that, they wouldot be locking us inside the chamber with people with their weapons on the inside. i knew from my time at the white house and in the military as ll that if -- that there was somebody in the building that shouldn't be in theuilding, it was pretty obvus to me at that point. shortly after that, what i heard was like boom, boom, boom. you could hear it at a distance. it sounded like it was pretty far away, but not really. you could hear a lot of yelling, a lot of commotion, and i knew what that was. i knew it was teargas being deployed. just a few minutes after that, a few seconds after that, you saw t

have we hit peak housing, new home sales crumbling in the northeast and midwest but ceo of try point homes is here exclusively with his view from the sales room for is it going to finally be a buyers market versus a sellers market. go climb a digital rock the nfc craze awakens and hits a new level we will tell you who put down $611,000 for that rock that you can't climb you cannot throw or pet and believe it or not there may be a warren buffet connection to this but we have the breaking news the nasdaq is on pace for the second straight record close that would be the 29th of 2021 it's the s&p that is on track for a very round member 50th close of the year end what a run it is on the index is up so far in 2021 by double digit percentages one of today's four show guest says he is a brand-new etf any cities ready to outperform the s&p 500, again of 20% as receipt for the s&p but let's look at this the revere sector opportunity etf that begin trading under the ticker rsp why let's call it flat to slightly lower what it's going to do revolve around all 11 s&p sectors. but what else, how w

or the senate and that's what the houses for. we've seen in afghanistan and the fuel we look behind the arsenals and weapons its destabilizing the region. it's going to be on people's mind in the next congressional election and they're going to get quite serious. the state department says as many as 200 citizens are going to remain there. the first concern is their health and safety as well as a political panel what political risk is there? >> everything is through the lens of the midterm we are abou to learn of the midterms in terms of john's point. earlier they wanted an end to the war. 's support political courage when they see it. and the president obviously has been tracking this over the las will of weeks. ultimately i think the president's decision is the right one. the questions are about the execution but at the end of the day the people wanted out of this conflict. the sacrifice is over 400 americans have died. at the end of the day i think w understand political hurdles. the president saw the writing o the wall. he did

we were forced to evacuating the houses with burns down as the fire spread, just like some of the houses began to. other people rushed back home to remove barriers. to cool down the ground, the fire would not have raised over the hazard. we tirelessly tried to extinguish the fire to morning soon. the fire fighters howard tirelessly on the ground and in the air to put out the remaining blazes. but low humidity, strong winds, ceiling here are hampering there. a force with 3 fire steel burning nearby. almost entire winters has had to evacuate. the local, say, the government's health came late and that things would be worse if they hadn't done what they called themselves to stop the fires. when the fire grab the houses, the fire trucks didn't take action the time they just ask people to leave it to where life is disappearing in front of our eyes. it's late and went into the hill. this is not enough. helicopters applied to all the efforts were in vain, and that we just had to watch our village as it was taking a lot of the fires continue to rage in the south in provence. this of taiyah moolah

and we had 35 republicans who voted with us in the house, but it died in the senate. and so we're already in the world of second-best options. but ithard for me to accept, you know, to see republican leaders attacking the current commission when they could have had a very different version of it. they just chose not to support it. so i'm not sure i really believe e crocodile tears that are coming out of some of these folks. they had the opportunity and they missed. they whiffed on a truly bipartisan conversation of outside experts. now, the committee, the current committee has to do its very best to remain objective and serious. and i really appreciate folks' willingness to do it. and i hope that people remember their country above their sort of political digs when the rests come out. >> would you support, congresswoman, subpoenas to kevin mccarthy or to any other house republicans about their communications with president trump and his staff that day? >> yeah, i mean, i think if we're going to get to the bottom of something, let's get to the bottom of it. and if you