house that mr. desaulnier will vote no on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from missouri rise? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. graves, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. graves will vote yes on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from massachusetts rise? mr. lynch: geeng, mr. speaker. as the member designated the honorable mr. james langevin of rhode island, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. langevin will vote no on the motion to adjourn. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? it -- >> as the member designated by mr. fallin of texas, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. fallon will vote yes on the motion to adjourn. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york rise? mr. jeffries: as the member designated chairwoman eddie bernice johnson, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inf

barragan, pursuant to house resolution 965, i inform the house that ms. barragan of california will vote yes on h.r. 5763. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from illinois seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. rush, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on h.r. 5763. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. connolly: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. kind of wisconsin, i inform the house that mr. kind of wisconsin will vote aye on h.r. 5763. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. norman of south carolina, mr. norman will vote no on h.r. 5763. madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. duncan of south carolina, i inform the house that mr. duncan will vote yes on h.r. 5763. and madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. wilson of south carolina, i inform the house that mr. wilson will vote no on h.r. 5763. the speaker pro

the issue may not be housing affordability, and maybe housing. do i have a house? this is something we definitely should be looking at and think attention to. -- and paying attention to. >> more discussion on that for another time. i want to say thank you to our panelists for lending up your time, expertise, that show us your time, expertise, and think you've to our viewers -- i want to say thank you to our panelists for lending up your time, expertise, and your views. >> i want to thank all of you for attending today's event. as the presenters highlighted, the need for more supplies of affordable housing, they need to increase rental assistance, the foundational role housing plays in reversing the negative impacts of racism and discrimination such as the outside representation of people of caller experiencing homelessness -- of color experiencing homelessness is important. it is a key component of the build back better agenda. the affording housing crisis is multifaceted, it is not impossible to fix. programs works for those who receive it. the problem is that too

housing supply. simply more people who want to buy a home than there are homes available. the same applies to the rental market. in certain local zoning policies , it can make it more difficult and expensive to build new housing or apartments. impeding the kind of market-driven behavior between buyers and sellers that could help bring the cost of housing down. imposing new government mandates like exclusionary zoning, or increasing federal housing vouchers to subsidize downpayments, does not do anything to address the underlying supply-demand imbalance. it will shift the costs to residents through higher rent, and federal subsidies. instead, we should find a way to incentivize and type housing demand to make it easier and less expensive to build housing across the development process, from permitting to planning to construction. if homeownership is about housing goals, we should look at how it is unobtainable for thousands of americans in both rural and urban areas. i look forward to hearing from wit

housing is a human right and everybody needs housing, everybody deserves housing. the funding is there. so i hope that we use it for what it's for. housing. thank you so much. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> caller: hello. my name is meghan and i'm calling in support of the purchase of the panoramic hotel. i'm also in support of the inclusion and addition of available care, health care, mental health care, social services for residents and all families and individuals living without the safety of a home right now. for all the talk in san francisco about finding solutions to homelessness, we have an unprecedented opportunity to actually do so for many people. there iss no such thing as homeless housing because juans person has housing, they're no longer homeless. this is how you end homelessness. not doing so would be worse than doing nothing because this is an actionable step to maintain homelessness for those familis if we do not buy this hotel. thank you to the current residents who shared their stories earlier and thank you to the board

we need greater housing supply and greater housing subsidy to ensure affordability of housing. the build back better act envisions the distinction of section eight housing. we disagree on the question. i have a question regarding housing supply. i have spoken about need. we need incentives. i'm skeptical about the effect of this. it seems an associate of community determined to remain inclusive is unlikely to be swayed. what reason is there to think incentives are effective at effectuating the change necessary for the affordability crisis? >> is that question for me? >> yes. >> i agree incentives are not sufficient to encourage local zoning reform, because the problem is most high tax based localities where the federal grants will be least effective. i think any program that does use incentives must be designed as -- designed to be as effective as possible. reforms must come from the local or state levels rather than relying on the federal pursestrings. >> it seems the proper response is not incentives. it is the robust enforcement of the fair housing act. i admire your researc

housing. our new acquisition preservation projects, and our work to preserve and rehabilitate our existing housing portfolio, we look forward to working with the mayor and board of supervisors together to dedicate this prop i funding for affordable housing. thank you again for moving this legislation forward, and thanks for your time. >> clerk: thank you, chris cummings, for your comments. mr. atkins, next speaker, please. >> good morning, supervisors. this is david sobel, executive director of the san francisco housing development corporation. thank you, first of all, to supervisor preston and your amazing staff for moving this legislation forward, and to chair haney and supervisor mar and supervisor safai for your support for not only this legislation but in housing in general. housing in san francisco requires a whole host of tools so we can provide hundreds of units of affordable housing. this legislation, with the transfer tax exemption, will more forward and produce affordable housing in

the white house reminding mr. bannon today that only the sitting president can assert on executive privilege and in this case president biden is not doing so.pr ahead of tonight's vote, the january 6th committee released n report outlining the ways in which bannon is delinquent in his response to their subpoena but also why it's in the public interest that he reply. it says in part, mr. bannon's ha testimony and document production are critical to the select committee's investigation. among other topics, the anonct committee seeks facts that explain why the events of january 6th turned violent.wh statements publicly made by mr. bannon on january 5th suggest that he had some foreknowledge about extreme events that would occur the next day.em information in bannon's possession is essential to putting other witnesses' testimony and productions in appropriate context and ensuring the select committee can fully and expeditiously complete its work. and so, the committee recommends that, quote, stephen k. bannon shall be

i think we're talking about the difference between managing the housing emergency and ending the housing emergency. we have a judgment to make with limited resources. where do we put those limited resources? or is there a whole generation of scots being priced out? campaigners are calling it a housing emergency. long waits for council properties combined with rocketing prices mean that in some areas, if you're on a modest income and looking for something that just suits your needs, you might be out of luck. to understand the problem, we're in a city where it's at its most acute... ..edinburgh. edinburgh enjoys its status as a tourist hot spot, and it's also the financial and political nerve centre of scotland. but all that comes at a cost. house prices here are skyrocketing, rents are rising faster than in any other part of the country, and it has one of the highest rates of families in temporary accomodation. and at the same time, there is a shortage of social housing. this is michael urquhart, his partner, kara, and theirfour children — teagan, holly, michelle and james. and this is

it's an 8000 square foot house. if you were coming here, very impressed by a house of this magnitude. andrew jackson and rachel bought this property and 1804. originally it originally it was about 425 acres in size, and with log buildings on the property. over the next 41 years of jackson's life he added land to the property. he bought and sold property all around the edges. so by the time he died in 1845 the plantation was about 1050 acres. jackson understood clearly that part of your power derived from the states that you are on, and they were building a grand stage for him and for the family. the front of the house is very grand. it's the stuff is called greek revival which was the height of style in the united states in the 1830s. we know, think of jackson as representing the growing democracy of the country, and the greek revival style appeal to americans because of the greek democracies. you approach the mansion coming up the driveway that is shaped like a guitar, very appropriate for nashville, the front of t

look, we all know the housing action coalition, we are a member supported nonprofit that supports housing at all levels of affordability. and just like you, we are well aware that san francisco is experiencing an affordable and displacement crisis being primarily caused by an underproduction of housing at all levels of affordability for the last 50 years. right? and we know that workers and people who work every day and the key workers and the teachers and the firefighters and the nurses and they are getting pushed further and further and further out of san francisco. and they have super commutes. they are driving two hours in each direction. and that is what is contributing to greenhouse gases and the climate change. it makes sense to look at where there is available land to develop and take old time car centric and gas stations and parking lots and make it easier for developers to build housing at all levels of affordability and that makes sense in san francisco. we're going to have workers living closer to the urban centers and being able to walk and take public transportation. we're g

they wereready to build a house of this size . they moved into the house in 1821. it was basically the same building as this but much simpler. rachel died in 1828 and then in the years following her death the house expanded. at one point the house burned and it was rebuilt into the mansion that we know today. the original plan of the house, the middle part is called the center hall or georgian plan house where there's a center hall on both floors and four srooms, two on each side and a stairway in the center hall. again, behind me you see the curved flying stairway that we have today. it was constructed while jackson was here. the intention was when you walk through the front door you were supposed to go out or for whatever the 1838 version was but the intention was to impress. the height of the ceilings are 14 feet tall the rich moldings. the crystal chandelier, the wallpaper . today when you go into someone's house people will often have things setting up to tell you about their style and taste and that was the same thing here. the housewent through three phases

. -- the woodrow wilson house. one thing we talk about the scotts, the husband and wife this supported the wilsons, living there for over 15 years, we had a speaker series last spring. it started on suffrage to celebrate the centennial of the 19th amendment, and that speaker series went, it was on zoom, it was extraordinarily successful for the woodrow wilson house in that we switched from being in-person to now online. and online we had sometimes over a hundred people tuning in which was really great because we never would have been able to have a hundred people at the wilson house for those kinds of talks. and then, of course, with the murder last summer of george floyd, we changed the topic to wilson and race, and we're very direct and deliberate about having professor eric yellen spoke, we had historians bring to life, to tell the story and explain what do we heene by racism. -- mean by racism. what does this heene? one of the things that we found is a lot of people didn't -- they were surprised and say i didn'

housing is a human right and everybody needs housing, everybody deserves housing. the funding is there. so i hope that we use it for what it's for. housing. thank you so much. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> caller: hello. my name is meghan and i'm calling in support of the purchase of the panoramic hotel. i'm also in support of the inclusion and addition of available care, health care, mental health care, social services for residents and all families and individuals living without the safety of a home right now. for all the talk in san francisco about finding solutions to homelessness, we have an unprecedented opportunity to actually do so for many people. there iss no such thing as homeless housing because juans person has housing, they're no longer homeless. this is how you end homelessness. not doing so would be worse than doing nothing because this is an actionable step to maintain homelessness for those familis if we do not buy this hotel. thank you to the current residents who shared their stories earlier and thank you to the board

the house hereby concurs in the senate amendment to the house amendment to the bill s. 1301, to provide for the publication by the secretary of health and human services of physical activity recommendations for americans. section 10. a, at any time through the legislative day of friday, october 22, 2021, the speaker may entertain motions offered by the majority leader or a designee that the house suspend the rules as though under clause 1 of rule 15 with respect to multiple measures described in subsection b, and the chair shall put the question on any such motion without debate or intervening motion. b, a measure referred to in subsection a includes any measure that was the object of a motion to suspend the rules on the legislative day of july 26, 2021, september 29, 2021, october 19, 2021, october 20, 2021, october 21, 2021, or october 22, 2021, in the form as so offered, on which the yeas and nays were ordered and further proceedings postponed pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20. c, upon the offering of a motion pursuant to subsection a concerning multiple measures, the ordering of the y

housing. our new acquisition preservation projects, and our work to preserve and rehabilitate our existing housing portfolio, we look forward to working with the mayor and board of supervisors together to dedicate this prop i funding for affordable housing. thank you again for moving this legislation forward, and thanks for your time. >> clerk: thank you, chris cummings, for your comments. mr. atkins, next speaker, please. >> good morning, supervisors. this is david sobel, executive director of the san francisco housing development corporation. thank you, first of all, to supervisor preston and your amazing staff for moving this legislation forward, and to chair haney and supervisor mar and supervisor safai for your support for not only this legislation but in housing in general. housing in san francisco requires a whole host of tools so we can provide hundreds of units of affordable housing. this legislation, with the transfer tax exemption, will more forward and produce affordable housing in

house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., october 28, 2021. i hereby appoint the honorable anna g. eshoo to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will now be offered by chaplain kibben. chaplain kibben: will you pray with me. amazing god, your love surprises us. regardless of who we are or where we've come from, what we thought or how we've lived, you reach into our lives, into our very souls and draw us into your loving embrace. how can we thank you? and then you send us forth to demonstrate what love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, generosity, and faithfulness should look like in this broken world. how can we best do that? in a time that thrives on superficiality may we practice honesty. when it's too easy to capitalize on weaknesses may we share our competencies. rather than hide our vulnerability, may we dare

house, and not to fill this agenda. so the strategy is the need to make sure everybody is on the same page so that congress works best under a deadline to speed up the process and get it done and this week i spoke with a lot of people over the weekend on both sides of the aisle but in particular for leadership that say this is the week they really need to find out consensus what provisions to pass the deadline and that's what they are looking for now. host: talking about deadlines but nothing in washington happens before the deadline and in this case is just before the midterm elections. there is plenty of time. >> that is an argument people are making. why are we pe. rushing? the argument democratic leaders make is americans need the programs now. they need to make the economy ramped up again that create jobs and of course a lot of important projects for child care and families. that is the argument from the white house and democratic leadership but at the same time there are smaller things the end of the month is not

the house — i know the house is united. the house will— i know the house is united. the house will want _ i know the house is united. the house will want to _ i know the house is united. the house will want to pay- i know the house is united. the house will want to pay tribute l i know the house is united. thel house will want to pay tribute to both sir— house will want to pay tribute to both sir david — house will want to pay tribute to both sir david and _ house will want to pay tribute to both sir david and james - house will want to pay tribute to both sir david and james and - house will want to pay tribute to both sir david and james and i. house will want to pay tribute to i both sir david and james and i hope it will— both sir david and james and i hope it will be _ both sir david and james and i hope it will be useful _ both sir david and james and i hope it will be useful if _ both sir david and james and i hope it will be useful if i _ both sir david and james and i hope it will be useful if i set _ both sir david and james and i hope it will be usef

we have the resources -- the housing resources to place the siph guests into housing. this is a time-ment cooing process. -- time-consuming process, which is exactly why we have staged this as a long and deliberate planning process because it takes significant time to make offers of housing that people go and see the unit, make sure that they have -- they have choices and opportunity. so, it is a very time-consuming process. we also want to make sure that we are not closing hotels and rushing people out. we want to make sure we have time for them, too, to really engage in the process and to look for housing. one of big barriers that we've identified and the reason it takes longer than we would like to place people into housing has been some challenges with documentation. it's always been a challenge but has become harder with the pandemic and offices being close sod we have developed new documentation policies and new partnerships with the secure administration, exploring every possible way to reduce the bureaucratic barriers to placement and we're hopeful with these n

i support very unconventional housing, creative housing, and unique housing. you know, as we talk -- i'm in the awkward position. there was dozens of people opposing this housing, and most of them are my friends, my neighbors, and people i work with almost every day, so i'm in an awkward position, but i will always stand on my own for additional housing. there's 600 people in the queue here that would say right now i don't care how the architectural function of it, that gives me a place to live that i'm not living in already, so that's the most important part to me, and the thing is about this housing is that we're opening spots for more people. and what's going to happen? i've been doing this for a lot of years, the developer is going to say, the health of this project, they're going to leave this the same way for the next five or six years, so what happens to those 600 people? i'm not supporting any particular developer. the developer is kind of weird folks that i wouldn't normally have dinner with, but in this case, it's providing housing for 600 people tha

more housing. look, we all know the housing action coalition, we are a member supported nonprofit that supports housing at all levels of affordability. and just like you, we are well aware that san francisco is experiencing an affordable and displacement crisis being primarily caused by an underproduction of housing at all levels of affordability for the last 50 years. right? and we know that workers and people who work every day and the key workers and the teachers and the firefighters and the nurses and they are getting pushed further and further and further out of san francisco. and they have super commutes. they are driving two hours in each direction. and that is what is contributing to greenhouse gases and the climate change. it makes sense to look at where there is available land to develop and take old time car centric and gas stations and parking lots and make it easier for developers to build housing at all levels of affordability and that makes sense in san francisco. we're going to have

i'm going to go from the white house to capitol hill while we keep our eye on the white house. manu raju is standing by with the latest. you've got some great reporting on what came out, what was said inside that meeting with joe biden. tell me what you're learning. >> reporter: right now there is a high stakes game of chicken between the speaker, nancy pelosi, and progressives in her own caucus over the president's infrastructure plan. pelosi, i am told, made very clear she plans to put that infrastructure plan on the house floor today. that of course already passed the senate. if it were to be approved by the house today, it would go straight to joe biden's desk. but there is a problem. the progressives are threatening to taint this bill, to vote no because of their concerns that that larger package will not go through congress because they don't trust kyrsten sinema and joe manchin to ultimately vote for this bill. they say this framework agreement is simply not enough for them. so i'm told behind closed doors pelosi told her caucus, quote, don't embarrass the president as h

they can only build the step-up level house or the luxury house. there's not quite as much demand for that but even when they want to build that, they're coming up against so many issues for land, labor, materials, and those higher costs, that they're actually, believe it or not, they are pulling back on selling, which sounds crazy in a market where you have so much demand. they are pulling back on how much they will sell right now because they are afraid they just can't deliver it. >> right. so you've got the actual supply chain issues that are affecting all the different parts of the economy, pertaining to the new housing market too, but it also seem like -- i guess i wonder -- i guess there's not much slack in these rental markets anyway when they're normally operating. and so fairly small changes around the margins, that was the thing we saw with toilet paper, right? it didn't take a ton of change in consumer behavior at the margin to create like fairly catastrophic consequences. and i imagine it's something similar with how the rental market u

she was married in the white house. the beautiful gown, susan, was founded by george cleveland who is actually at this event. he's the grandson of grover. his sister anne and also marian cleveland cohen, they found the actual dress that actually exist, the wedding dress that actually exist in the white house collection at the first ladies smithsonian. a powerful display and how elegant she was and people certainly, you know, learned from history from that. >> but there was an enormous age difference between the two. >> absolutely. >> how does the family process that piece of information. >> you know, i think it was a love story that was kindled by francis' father, he was a dear friend of grover and i think upon his death, i think grover felt the need make sure that frances was taken care of and he was a lot older by stretch of 25 to 30 years but i think, you know, at that time she trusted him. i think he was the guardian for many, many years. even prior to mr. fulsome's death and i think she had complete trust and they

is it important to do this neighborhood by neighborhood, house and yard by house and yard? i mean, is that really the small breaks in the big structure? well, of course. what is this city but the people? if the people don't feel comfortable in their own home and in their own neighborhood, on their own block, they're going to leave. why do you think over one million people left? what we want to do is encourage the folks that have stuck it out to stay and improve what they have. and at the same time, we want to attract commercial investment and other homeowners to live in this community. alright! come on, you guys! everybody get on this! everybody get a piece! one, two, three! one, two, three! one, two, three! hold on, guys! let's do this. hold on! hold on! this guy is awesome! yeah, he likes his work too, doesn't he? yes. i'm glad to see the garage go. this is one less safety issue. it's pretty sparsely populated now because some of the houses are gone. do you know any of your neighbors around here? yeah. yeah? there's still a community? oh yeah. everybody knows everybody. e

i mean, we need housing. housing, housing. please support this project. >> thank you for your testimony. all rights, operations let's hear from our next caller. we have six callers in the queue and 24 are listening and if you'd like to provide testimony in support of the project or against the appeal now is the opportunity todo so. press star three if you haven't already to indicate you wish to speak . next caller please. >> my name is allegra berrios and i'm wholly in favor of the grub state diner not only in terms of the san francisco community but the lgbtq+ committee and i'm pleased to express the support for the rebuilding of this. with a worked tirelessly to express the neighbors concerns including having anice light analysis prepared for the project . despite this effort some have continued their years long abuse of the land use entitlement project and really the residents of the neighboring condominiums have tried every way possible to file appeals to various aspects of the project and its unfortunate that all owners w

and white house to reach a bicameral -- meaning house and senate -- framework agreement to build back bet through a reconciliation bill. many thanks to members of our caucus for your participation and patience. the bipartisan infrastructure bill has already had its rule passed and its debate has concluded. all of this momentum brings us

but if the house -- the house passed the continuing resolution earlier this week. it needs 60 votes in the senate. and mitch mcconnell said we're not going to pass it. so the only way to raise the-- to pass a continuing resolution to avoid a government shutdown, which is separate from the debt limit question, is for the democrats to come back to the table and invite republicans back to the table with them and say how do we get this done. so far they haven't done that. so far democrats have not invited the democrats to the table to negotiate a bipartisan deal that can get 60 votes and pass. why haven't they done that? because the aoc, bernie sanders democrats socialist wing of the party won't allow them to do that. and they own the democrat party. until chuck schumer and nancy pelosi say we're ready to ignore aoc and bernie sanders and bring republicans to the table to negotiate what a bipartisan deal might look like, then we're staring at a government shutdown. which all of us want to avoid, but it takes democrats who control the white house, the senate, and the ho

house that mr. desjarlais will vote nay on h.r. 5434. mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. mark green of tennessee, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. green will vote nay on h.r. 5434. thank you. . the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. stanton: as the member designated mrs. kirkpatrick, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. kirkpatrick will vote yes on h.r. 53 -- 5434. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from colorado seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. gosar from arizona, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. gosar will vote nay on h.r. 5434. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by miss staff fannic of new york -- ms. stefanik of new york, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house ms. stefanik will vote yea on h.r. 5434. as the member desig

from the trump white house. in her fascinating, never trump conservative lawyer trump george conway. they live right next door to oleg deripaska. conway telling -- at the house. he nevertheless he came over to check out what was going on with the fbi raid. the town house in new york, the one they got rated this morning, the haunted one i'm gay street in new york city, one of all likes neighbors there, across the street neighbor, there is a totally different figure in trump world, and in the russia scandal, do you remember trump's longtime adviser roger stone, was convicted of other things, witness intimidation? there was a lured series of allegations where you might remember about, it is roger stone according to prosecutors, threatened to steal the dog, of a man he knew, a man who had testimony to offer about roger stone in the trump campaign, making contact with wikileaks, when wikileaks was distributing all the material that russian intelligence and hacked during the election. the man who was that witness, to

>>> and the white house tells u.s. governors to get ready to vaccinate kids by november the deadline. that is now just weeks away. >>> welcome to "meet the press" daily. i'm chuck todd. every day we try to tell you what's urgent in american politics today. but big picture time. there's kind of a fog or dare i say malaise over washington, the pandemic, supply chain issues, toxic politics, the return of trump. there's simply a slog of urgent issues facing the white house and congress, and there's no easy answers. and by the way control of congress is up for grabs in just a year. the pandemic has killed more than 700,000 americans and daily life remains marred with fights over mandates, vaccine resistance, a parade of grim milestones and on and on. and thank tuesday the pandemic we have an economic slog that continues as well. we could expect job numbers, an inflation issue that's really probably being triggered more so by the big thing, supply chain bottlenecks. the president today is meeting with advisers and business l

on c-span, the house returns at 10 a.m. eastern for general speeches followed by legislative business at noon. members are working on several bills including one to address the use of artificial intelligence technologies for counterterrorism. on c-span2 the senate is back at 10 a.m. to take up a voting rights and election law bill which would require 60 voteses to move forward. at 10 a.m. on c-span3 if, the senate foreign relations committee considers the nominations of nicholas burns to be ambassador to china, rahm emmanuel to be ambassador to japan and jonathan kaplan to be ambassador to singapore. then in the afternoon,is

ability and affordable housing. [inaudible] it all comes at the same time that the advisory council publishes their report. next slide please. this report develops and engages a professional workforce of people with disabilities. our strategy b is to collaborate with education, training and workforce programs locally and regional to address the shortage of adequately trainedand engaged professionals in this field. last month , our partner that offers agency based care for clients unable to manage their own care notched a 15 week certified nurse assistant training program in partnership with the university of california san francisco and city college of san francisco. this work builds on continued efforts by dawson umbrage to support the recruitment and retention of the professional workforce. for example our skills training and employment wage program which is combined to include the skills and retention of home care providers. this was piloted years ago and continues its success so we ar steadily trying to build th

it is not between house democrats, it is between house and senate democrats. what they want to do is get an agreement from joe manchin and cinema, who is not even in washington, she's in phoenix right now. so much for having a vote on that in the senate to get them to agree to a certain number, in the talk now well south of 3.5 trillion, a ton of money, $2 trillion or somewhere between 1.5 and 2.1 trillion and hope if they get that framework on top line number that would be enough for progressivess they will take that in good faith and vote for the bipartisan infrastructure bill f. they are demanding there are a legislative bill passed in the senate first, we're talking into next week and maybe several weeks beyond that, which would tick off moderates promised a vote on their bill this week. >> sandra: progressive wish list, mutt it on the screen. free community college, universal pre-k, expand medicare, dental, hearing services, expanded medical leave. take us to the moment we are awaiting jen psaki from the white house, getting questions as the president aag

public and subsidized housing. to this day, this remains a problem. 47% of the residents of public housing to this day are african-american. those are all people who are not owning anything, not a community wealth. we should not be a surprised -- not be surprised at having steered african-americans into public housing, there is a gap between black and white wealth. >> author of the poor side of town, tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to all of our podcasts on our c-span now. -- now cap. -- now app. how will redistricting affect upcoming u.s. house races and montana and pennsylvania? we discussed that with regional political journalists as well as david wasserman of the cook political report. this is just over 20 minutes. >> well currently, there are about 334 million people living in the united states but that's according to the 2020 census figures read the representing congress by two senators from each of the 50 states and 435 members of congress. that 435 number has been set by law since 19

and when the house gavels in, we will have our live coverage here on c-span. >> house democratic chair congressman hakeem jeffries updated reporters on the infrastructure and spending proposals.

earlier, in the house of commons, mps across the - sir david. earlier, in the house of. commons, mps across the political divide less than two hours to sir david often humorous remembering a very kind and generous, very committed member of parliament. yes. committed member of parliament. yes, those were words _ committed member of parliament. ye: those were words that came up time and time again as they find their own words to david amess and normal business largely suspended and politics is normal, suspended as mps on all sides come together to pay tribute to someone who was clearly held in very high regard by politicians who knew him and work with them not only on the conservative back benches, but on the labour benches and elsewhere in the labour benches and elsewhere in the commons as well. an mp after mp rose to tell stories of their time with them in their work within and some of them very funny, as you suggest, he was clearly a big character, big personality, he was not someone who stand on ceremony and many talk about him going against the rules on a regular basi

subpoena power of the house has to be available for republicans that she says is going to take the house back. but really it's the issue of the house of representatives which was attacked. and separation of powers. and the legal authority at the house. joe. >> i think, you know, the fragile nature of our democracy, our republic, is based now on the premise that we're all playing by the same rule book. whether it's democrats, republicans. and when some of this scoffing

now a discussion on housing access and affordability and officials from housing and urban development pretty every two years, the department releases a report to congress on issues facing low income households and how to best address them and bipartisan policies hosting this event. >> good afternoon and welcome to today's webinar in my name - i'm in the executive director of the new jay reynold center for housing. and we are grateful today to have this opportunity to discuss hudson newly released worst-case housing needs report. hud has reported on worst-case housing needs since the mid- 1980s providing an authoritative look at the critical problems facing low income renter households pretty this interval is common on the idea that every american of regardless of wealth or background, should have the opportunity to live in a decent affordable andhe safe home. working towards that, inquires a rigorous understanding of the housing challenges facing america's low income households as well as the depreciation with a national and regional trends in house. in the worst-case housing please r

the white house says trust is on this. they warn of a national drug crisis as drug cartels are ramp it up at the border. we have new reports out of central america. the u.s. could see a stunning number of migrants all at once. you won't believe the number. we've got it. i'm elizabeth macdonald. "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪. elizabeth: okay. welcome to the show. you're watching the fox business network. now the white house is scrambling to try and fight rising gas prices. they're up a big 48% versus last year. are you feeling it at the pump? it is the highest in seven years. now democrats do face losing control of congress next year. the white house is now talking about tapping the strategic petroleum reserve. that is an unusual move for this. edward lawrence sat white house with more. edward, good to see you. reporter: well, liz the problem can be seen at an accelerating rate at the gas pump also in our wallets. overnight the gallon of gas, the average gallon increased two cents to $3.24 per gallon. thatthat is

housing, not so easy and private housing — housing, not so easy and private housing but air source is still in option— housing but air source is still in option if— housing but air source is still in option if you live in a flat. we will try to _ option if you live in a flat. we will try to get _ option if you live in a flat. - will try to get through more questions. we got so many here. you can use that he pam to replace the warm air boiler? that can use that he pam to replace the warm air boiler?— can use that he pam to replace the warm air boiler? at heat pump can be wet or dry- — warm air boiler? at heat pump can be wet or dry- it — warm air boiler? at heat pump can be wet or dry- it can _ warm air boiler? at heat pump can be wet or dry. it can either be _ warm air boiler? at heat pump can be wet or dry. it can either be used - warm air boiler? at heat pump can be wet or dry. it can either be used to i wet or dry. it can either be used to heat air. the downside ofjust using a dry heat pump is that you don't have a second system to heat hot water. we would always use a we

the issue may be housing, do i have a house. so, yeah, this is something that we definitely should be looking at and paying attention to. >> well, more discussion on that for sure another time. so i just wanted to say thank you so much to our panelists for lending us your time, your expertise, your words of wisdom and also, thank you all to our viewers for watching today. i'm going to hand it over to peggy daley to give us closing remarks. peggy. >> thanks, ben. and on behalf of secretary and the entire hud family i want to thank the bipartisan policy center for hosting us today and thank you all for attending the events and the worse case housing report shows and as the presenters highlighted, the need for more supply of affordable housing, the need to increase rental assistance, the foundational housing and reversing the negative impacts of racism and discrimination such as the outsize representation of people of color experiencing homelessness explains why addressing the affordable housing crisis is so important. and that is

what's the white house thinking? >> the white house strategy this week has been consistent. they are trying to work with manchin and sinema to figure out what they can live within the social spending package. the substance of it. not just the top line numbers. but the provisions they are willing to say yes to. because then the plan was to take that to progressives and say, ok, can you live with this, what are your tweaks? and they can get the ball rolling with the infrastructure vote. the white house was not pressuring progressives to vote for the infrastructure bill. they weren't twisting arms. white house officials were telling progressives that were on -- that we are on the same page with you and what the bills passed. we will focus our energy written on the 5% of democrats in congress that are not on board with both bills. a lot of those are moderates. also everything that happened this week reminded me of over the summer when the infrastructure bill had a field vote. when schumer brought it up, they knew it was going to fail, that it wasn't going to get the votes the fi

it's not social housing. i5 housing. it's not social housing. i3 quite similar. you're talking kind of up to 1000, give or take a. nicole still pays more than half her monthly wage on rent on council tasks. i monthly wage on rent on council tasks. ., �* ., , monthly wage on rent on council tasks. ., �* . , ~' tasks. i don't really like it here. i think tasks. i don't really like it here. i think for— tasks. i don't really like it here. i think for somebody _ tasks. i don't really like it here. i think for somebody like - tasks. i don't really like it here. | i think for somebody like myself who's on their own, my goal of a mortgage now is unrealistic in this property. ii mortgage now is unrealistic in this .ro .e . , . , mortgage now is unrealistic in this --roe . _ mortgage now is unrealistic in this --roe . , . ., mortgage now is unrealistic in this --roe . ,. ., , property. if prices continue to rise in certain areas, _ property. if prices continue to rise in certain areas, if— property. if prices continue to rise in certain areas, if ownership - prope

affordable housing. held by a house financial services subcommittee. this is one hour 45 minutes. >> i will open up with for minutes. four minute introduction and then we will recognize the ranking member of the trial. i am very much interested in this topic. i started out my political political career on the city council. i was on the planning and zoning committee. of course that is where i learned about human beings when they start dealing with zoning. and, right now, we still have what we had back in the 1980s when i had to plan the zoning committee in kansas city. everything that could be brought into a city, just not near their own home. that included all kinds of problems. including problems of affordability. the type of housing is a national crisis and many observers and experts believe that this is worse than it has been at any point in our history. if you look at the data from the citizen's bureau and everything from this year, the median sale price of new residential homes in the united states was about $390,000. $390,000. now, that is an all