merrick, new york congressman anthony brindisi, utah representative ben mcadams, and oregon rep kurt schrader, who said, quoting here, "i think it is certainly appropriate and might be a little more bipartisan, who knows." the idea, of course, is to offer an option that might attract at least some republican support. but for now, the centrist democrats are well short of the roughly 18 votes needed to block impeachment. more importantly, their suggestion has zero support from house speaker nancy pelosi. watch. >> why not censure, at this point? is that still alive? >> it's not alive, never had a life. >> and as we know, the house -- >> is that direct enough for you? >> it's great. >> but former democratic senator sam nunn wasn't laughing one bit, telling fox news chris wallace that censure might be the appropriate punishment. >> it seems to me that kind of behavior, at least, has to be condemned, but i think censure ought to be looked at very

join me in welcoming stuart schrader. [applause]. >> it's great to be here im new to town as well, but i know it's a model for working across the city and around the country and the gratis-- [inaudible] it's good to be here to deduce stuart's book. "badges without borders" i want to start by mentioning a couple of weeks going video that went viral on twitter, actually video that is a few years old, but as these things happen it resurfaced couple of weeks ago and the title was how to fix the world-- [inaudible] it featured bret stephens formally of the "wall street journal" and basically in the video he is making the case for applying the broken windows policing to american foreign-policy. that stability could be restored to order an american dominance could be reestablished through what he called short mission specific police action. there was a proven model it has nothing to do with foreign-policy and has to do with policing are tough center cities. we are here today because that statement is untrue and there's a deeper

robin winston filling in for darya folsom will tran in for james fletcher john travel is in for john schrader here to tell us. it was cold this morning it is called yes very cold out there this morning for sure we are looking at conditions nice this afternoon though some look for it was nice yesterday afternoon we can get the same thing you get a gold star next you're so yes, we are going to be looking at some good stuff. this afternoon a lot like yesterday actually so. >>get the tras there's definitely some clear skies looking across the bay this morning conditions out there definitely a nice and fog free at least across this part of the bay you are seeing just a couple spots of fog. right a top today, those dew watch out for those as you're traveling the vast majority of us free of the fog this morning though now skies are crystal clear across the bay area if you zoom out across the region we've now got clear skies for southern california as the storm system yesterday makes its way out of the region and you can expect conditions to remain nice and dry from southern california for i

schrader: thank you very speaker.am i rise in strong support of h.r. 5038, the farm workforce act.nization this compromised bill represents the kind of legislation this body can put together and pass bipartisan support when members put aside their differences and choose to work together to solve a very serious and difficult issue. we'll is legislation, finally begin to address the labor crisis that's been plaguing american agriculture by providing a stable and legal workforce so they can continue to grow the best food and fiber world. in my home state of oregon, we're especially crop state. manual labor for nearly every crop we grow. the labor shortage is the number face.sue my farmers in many of our ag industries like nursery crops or the dairy just heard reference the labor is needed year round. step 038 is a critical forward, not only providing workforce stability for our path to ut providing a lawful permanent residents. proud of the work that oregon has done to help make this legislation a reality. in the colleagues senate are paying close attention, move this bill in short order. i u

book on the history of basketball in the nation's capital and later john hopkins university stewart schrader will discuss how policing in the us has been transformed by what the government has learned from its support of efforts since the cold war. at 3:00 p.m. eastern, andrew pollack, father of the student killed in the shooting at marjorie stoneman high school in parkland, florida, will offer his thoughts on school safety and guns. check your program guide for more information. spiegelman's get started >> we are lucky to have the mayor here and he will start us off with a few words. thank you. >> welcome, everyone. [applause]. i am honored to be here. i wanted to say a couple of words about the triumph of the human spirit. and a talk to you a bit about andrea's bravery and talk to you about what to john gave to this community. i say this all the time, we have to fight for our local newspaper, for local journalism. when we lament losing a hardware store or bakery or things that are in big parts of the community, our local newspaper is just as important. john mcnamara reported on the things

book on the history of basketball in the nation's capital and later john hopkins university stewart schrader will discuss how policing in the us has been transformed by what the government has learned from its support of efforts since the cold war. at 3:00 p.m. eastern, andrew pollack, father of the student killed in the shooting at marjorie stoneman high school in parkland, florida, will offer his thoughts on school safety and guns. check your program guide for more information. spiegelman's get started >> we are lucky to have the mayor here and he will start us off with a few words. thank you. >> welcome, everyone. [applause].

schrader, a member of the committee. the chair: the other gentleman from oregon is recognized for 90 seconds, one minute and a half. mr. schrader: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i rise today to speak on behalf of h r. 3, the lower drug costs now act of 2019. the bill before us today will finally allow medicare to negotiate the price for prescription drugs to get a better deal for our seniors, a task that's long been successful by the veterans administration, medicaid, department of defense, and frankly, commercial insurance plans. why not allow our seniors to negotiate the best price for their costly drugs? cowl save the taxpayers a lot of money. americans support negotiation. i will point out that while i appreciate the efforts to expand service, the medicare trustees report has shown that the medicare hospital insurance trust fund is projected to be depleted by 2026, a mere six years from now. at the same time, medicare per capita spending is supposed to grow at a rate over 5% a year. the savings from the drug negot

you not easy or the white house ncerned products will end up on the black market organ democrat kurt schrader doesn't a complete ban is necessary if you're be the thing that you know men don't like to be different sort got to get a little better balance trade are also says the focus shouldn't just be on flavors i don't know as important as it raising the that's why a group of democrats and republicans is working on a deal to raise the minimum age for all tobacco purchases to 21 the hope is the bill would be included in the year-end spending package. >>and could eventually help the country save money on health care costs. in washington alexandra leigh mt. time now >>a details broke of madison bumgarner signing with the diamondbacks sunday we should have taken that as an indicator of how the bay area sports news cycle would unfold and emotional weekend that saw the niners lose a heartbreaker and the raiders leave the coliseum to the sound of let's review with all raiders sunday for the first 3 quarters it looks like it's going to be a day of raiders kept letting jack to go hang around the jagua

congressman's josh scotthi mayor and anthony brindisi, ben mc adams and oregon representative kurt schrader who said, quote, i think it is appropriate and might be a little more bipartisan, who knows? the idea would be to offer an option that might attract at least some republican support but for now the centrist democrats are well short of the roughly 18 votes needed to block impeachment. more importantly their suggestion has 0 support from nancy pelosi. >> why not censure, is that alive? >> now, not alive. never had a life. >> the house - >> former democratic senator wasn't laughing one bit telling fox news's chris wallace that censure might be the appropriate punishment. >> seems to me that kind of behavior at least is to be condemned but i think censure out to be looked at very carefully by everybody. maybe the fact all parties are against it means it's the right way to go. >> some moderates are trying to rain things in, the far left is too much is being left out of the articles, for example the progressive group credo action says the president should also be impeached for bigotry, corr

the white house is also concerned flavored products wil end up on the black market organ democra kurt schrader doesn't think a complete ban is neceary if you're be the ing that you know mental they could be different sort of move th to get a little bettebalance trade are also says the focus shouldn't just be on flavors i don't know as important as it raising ththat's why a grou of democrats and republicans is workingon a deal to raise the minimum agefor all tobacco purchases t the hope is the bill would be included in the year-end spending package and could eventually help the country save moy on health care costs in washington. alexandra leh mt. 7.18 for your money this morning, thousands of small wineries and breweries could face a 400% tax increas atthe beginning of the yea >>and uber gets a break from a california judge jane king is live at the nasdaq th those stories and morei'm assuming that means for ose drinks. >>maybe maybe they'll do something about it here. these beat back an aggressive bid to drivers as employees tell us district dge edward chen declined to order uber to instantlyc

the alleged attack happened yesterday afternoon in front of mayor rob schrader's insurance business on main street. officers arrived and detained dominguez. in the struggle he allegedly bit a sergeant. "martinez news gazette reports dominguez was a regular at council meetings and recently told the council he was going to make a citizens arrest because he felt his civil rights were being violated. >>> early arrest of a gun high school student accused of making online threats. palo alto police received tips about a the shooing threat. they hustled to identify the 17-year-old suspect now in custody and receiving a mental health evaluation. police officers say they covered a realistic looking bb gun. >> 6:35. >>> now to our making it in the bay series. bay area transplants are hoping to boost the cost of living in stockton. the city saw the biggest rent increase over the last five years, just within the past month, prices have gone up nearly half a percent. the average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is about $1,000 per month. the two-bedroom around $1300 a month. >>> smart train cuts the

the alleged attack happened yesterday afternoon in front of mayor rob schrader's insurance business on main street. officers arrived and detained dominguez. in the struggle he allegedly bit a sergeant. "martinez news gazette reports dominguez was a regular at council meetings and recently told the council he was going to make a citizens arrest because he felt his civil rights were being violated. >>> now to our making it in the bay series. bay area transplants are hoping to boost the cost of living in stockton. the city saw the biggest rent increase over the last five years, just within the past month, prices have gone up nearly half a percent. the average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is about $1,000 per month. the two-bedroom around $1300 a month. >>> smart train cuts the ribbon on its new larkspur station that will link to san francisco bound ferries. the ribbon cutting event takes place at 1:00 this afternoon. tomorrow smart will cut the ribbon on a new downtown novato station, trains will start servicing both stations on a limited basis, full service launches next month. >> you

activities, implementing forest and vegetation management policies advanced by senator daines and andressman schrader, -- for wildfire detection. addressing this risk must start with our own operations, meaning we are looking to mitigate this dynamic risk affecting this company. pg&e will do everything in our power to build a better and safer future for all. that is what our customers deserve. thank you for the opportunity. sen. murkowski: thank you, mr. johnson. dr. wara, welcome. >> [inaudible] oh, sorry. guest: senator -- dr. wara: senator murkowski, senator manchin, thank you for having me before the committee to discuss this issue. there are real present threats demonstrated by the wildfires. in the california context, these race significant questions how and if elements of the transmission systems across high threat areas should be operated during increasingly common and increasingly dangerous high wind events. as bill johnson just discussed, pg&e has faced enormous threats to its system and has really for the first time this year used widespread public safety power shut offs as a tool to creat

and plummeting forest and vegetation management policies advanced by senator daines and congressman schrader. ensuring access to federal lands for prevention and response and authorizing federal agencies to share satellite data wildfire detection. we know that addressing this risk starts with us and our own operations and why we are focused on risk-based approach mitigating the dynamic risk facing the company and this industry. let me conclude by saying pg&e remains committed to doing every thing in our power to build a better and safer future for all and that is what our customers deserve. thank you for the opportunity. >> thank you, mr. johnson. doctor, welcome. >> [inaudible] >> senator murkowski, senator manchin, thank you very much for having me before the committee to discuss this issue there are real [inaudible] at least in the california context these threats raise significant questions regarding how and elements of the transmission system across hydrant areas should be operated during increasingly common and increasingly dangerous late fall dry, high wind events. as bill johnson jus

in the spring, i was proud to work with my friend, congressman schrader, in a bipartisan way on the blocking act to increase generic competition in the marketplace. again, both of us wanned the same thing. we worked on this together in a bipartisan fashion. but what happened? speaker pelosi paired our bipartisan drug pricing bill on the floor with poison pill bills. politics over progress. this summer i worked with congresswoman schakowsky to strike a deal to pass a comprehensive drug transparency bill, the metric act. unanimously, unanimously it passed out of committee. republicans and democrats voted for it. but what happened? different versions of these policies we had struck a bipartisan agreement on were added to the speaker's bill before us today. politics over progress. this fall, energy and commerce republicans were close to striking a bipartisan deal with our friends across the aisle to cap out of pocket spending for seniors and medicare. what happened? our democratic colleagues walked around -- walked away from those bipartisan negotiations to double down on a partisan bill that we

impeachment, but going the route of censure saying a group of 10 lawmakers including josh gottheimer, kurt schrader, anthony of new york, and ben mcadams of utah amongst those working on that, i think it is appropriate and might be more bipartisan, who knows when asked about the possibility of a censure resolution. he acknowledged time slipping by. more of that in politico. yesterdayaker pelosi at event in washington, d.c. sponsored by politico talked about yesterday's articles of impeachment and address the issue of the timeline. [video clip] criticismshe biggest has been the speed. seriously. >> it has been 22 months, 4.5 years. >> there has been criticism about whether or not you should move forward before the end of the year or wait for the courts. why do you think now is the time to move? >> we are not moving with speed. 2.5 years ago they investigate -- initiated the mueller investigation. it is about urgency. the president of the united states was violating his oath of office by asking a foreign government to intervene in our election. if we did not hold him accountable, he would continue to