graham's place and takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had our first date and i love that and we love doing weddings and i expect there to be a wedding

now it happened just outside the bill graham civic auditorium, right by the civic center plaza near where yesterday's parade ended and reports of a shooting near 7th and market street sent crowds stampeding out of the area. >> this is video from the citizen app. police saying these reports turned out to be a false alarm. they also responded to a person spraying mace into the crowd, forcing a stage performance to be cut short. now, police presence was pretty heavy throughout the area in the death throughout the day. >> no reports of any serious injuries. despite the scare, people from all walks of life gathered in the streets to celebrate pride. kron four's charles clifford showing us how this year's event was marked by both celebration and protest. >> well, here along market street on sunday, san francisco pride parade has returned. the parade is actually the culmination of a months-long series of events for san francisco pride. there have been block parties concerts over the last couple of weeks. the parade actually hasn't happened since 2019. that's because of the coronavirus pandemic a

graham civic auditorium at 10:30am, several prominent figures are scheduled to attend, including former president bill clinton. >> in san jose, i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> we'll stay in the south bay for the first time in decades. san jose will soon be adding new foot patrols. the city council approved mayor liccardo's budget last night. the officers are going to be patrolling downtown san jose and neighborhoods where the police chief deems they're needed most. the city will also add new officers to the department's mobile crisis assessment team. those 4 officers are going to be paired with mental health professionals to try to better response to mental health situations. people can expect to see officers more officers patrolling the streets within the next year. >> in national news tonight, check out this video is released by the house committee investigating the january 6th insurrection. it shows georgia republican barry loudermilk giving a tour of the capitol the day before the attack. >> the video also shows one man on the tour taking pictures of hallways, tunnels and security

graham civic auditorium at 10:30am, several prominent figures are scheduled to attend, including former president bill clinton. >> in san jose, i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> new at 6 tonight, police in san francisco released surveillance pictures of 2 people they think are connected to the assault on a millbrae city council member on saturday. councilman anders fung was walking at the sutro baths ruins with his family when a large block hit his head block of concrete. police say 2 people were seen directly fung and we're writing graffiti. police are asking anyone with information to contact us. park police, palo alto police have arrested and charged 2 men who they believe are responsible for an armed robbery at a tobacco store. >> the incident happened in january. a clerk and smoke shop on california avenue reported he had been beaten and robbed by a group of 8 suspect. awesome. when the officers arrived, the suspects had already fled. the victim had minor injuries to his head after an extensive investigation. police say they learned that the suspects have been involved in a number o

graham civic auditorium. that's right by civic center plaza near where today's parade. and good evening and thank you for joining us for kron. 4 news at 10 o'clock. i'm dan thorn. this here is video from the citizen app. also of that same area. police say earlier reports of a shooting near 7th and market street do not appear to have been credible. however, officials are saying that there was a person that was spraying a caustic chemical into the crowd, potentially pepper spray or bear spray and the event had to be shut down early and as you can see in this video, police out in full force at today's event sticking around for several hours after that fight die down. at least one person was handcuffed. but there were no reports of any serious injuries. thankfully. but before all of that happened, thousands of people from all over attended and enjoyed today's pride parade in san francisco. it was canceled for the last 2 years course because of covid. but this year's event was marked by both celebration and protest kron four's. charles clifford has more. >> well, here along

graham civic auditorium, right by civic center plaza. and this is right near where today's parade wrapped up this here is citizen app. video. same area police saying that there were earlier reports of a shooting near 7th and market street. but they do not appear to have been incredible. but many people fleeing that area in a panic as a result of what happened. police did shut down the celebration early as a result. good evening and thank you for joining us for kron. 4 news at 8 o'clock. i'm dan thorn, francisco's pride parade returned today after a two-year pandemic pause in this year's event was marked by both celebration and protest kron four's charles clifford has more. >> well, here along market street on sunday, san francisco pride parade has returned. the parade is actually the culmination of a months-long series of events for san francisco pride. there have been block parties concerts over the last couple of weeks. the parade actually hasn't happened for 3 years since 2019. that's because of the coronavirus pandemic along market s

graham civic auditorium at 10:30am, several prominent figures are scheduled to attend, including former president bill clinton. >> in san jose, i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news >> still ahead, concerns over semi autonomous vehicle software like tesla's autopilot linked to hundreds of crashes a year. what it could mean for the future of that technology. >> and unbelievably stormy weather making its way through parts of yellowstone here in the bay area. yeah, kind of quiet now but things are changing. we'll show you that coming up next. and as for us, we're less than 24 hours away from game 6 of the nba finals and the warriors. >> we're on the cusp of their 7th nba title. kylen mills has reaction from staff and steve kerr say get ready with this crucial close out games. coming up. (music throughout) you want it all, just like i do... well now there's a new way to save with xfinity. now, get unlimited internet, wifi equipment and a free streaming box... ...risk free with no term contract and a 2-year rate guarantee for just $30 a month when you add xfinity mobile. learn how you can get all thi

, graham, civic auditorium, right by civic center plaza where the parade ended. we also have video from the citizens app of that same area where police, as you can see, we're reporting will responded to reports of a shooting near 7th and market street, although they said that in the end was not credible. they found no evidence of that. however, officials say that there was a person spraying a chemical into the crowd, potentially pepper spray. they're not sure. maybe bear spray. the event had to be shut down early as a result. police also stuck around for several hours after the fight ended to make sure the crowds dispersed peacefully, which they did. only one person had to be hand come no reports of any serious injuries. >> now, despite that scare, people from all walks of life gathered in the streets to celebrate pride. kron four's charles clifford shows us how this year's event was marked by both celebration and protest. >> well, here along market street on sunday, san francisco pride parade has returned. the parade is actually the culmination of a months-long

graham civic auditorium. and that starts at 10, 30 in the morning. >> an upset in the race for alameda county sheriff. 25 year. alameda county sheriff's office veteran use any of sanchez is now declaring victory over the incumbent. her? well, the results haven't been certified yet. here are the latest numbers. they're clear with all precincts reporting. sanchez has more than 52% of the vote hurns. 31%. assuming that holds, there would be no need for a runoff. sanchez says she will be a different sheriff. then the her and who was first elected 16 years ago. >> it's me at the helm. i will be president. i will be personally accessible to the communities that i can hear their concerns on how we can better provide services to them. we need to get people into jobs that will sustain them. living in alameda county and their families and be able to have benefits and representation. so though those are those are services that we will be providing in the jail. >> the incumbent hearn has conceded late today releasing a s

it happened just outside the bill. graham, civic auditorium, right by the civic center plaza where yesterday's parade ended and reports of the shooting. also to tell you about near 7th and market street that said crowds stampeding out of the area. this is video you're watching now from the citizen app, police said that those reports of a shooting did turn out to be a false alarm. but they also did respond to reports of a person spraying mace into the crowd, forcing a stage performance to be cut short. a police presence was very heavy throughout the area throughout the day. no reports of any serious injuries. now, despite the scare, people from all walks of life gathered in the streets to celebrate pride. kron four's charles clifford shows us how this year's event was marked by both celebration and protest. >> well, here along market street on sunday, san francisco pride parade has returned. the parade is actually the culmination of a months-long series of events for san francisco pride. there have been block parties co

and as you can see here, there was a large fight between at least 2 people outside the bill, graham civic auditorium, which is right by civic center plaza, which is where the parade ended today. thank you so much for joining us tonight. at 9 o'clock, i'm dan thorn. this is video from the citizen app of that same area. police saying that there were early reports of a shooting that happened near 7th and market street. but those do not appear to have been credible. however, officials say there was a person that was spraying a caustic chemical into the crowd, potentially mace or bear spray. and that event had to be shut down early. certainly damp bring things out there. but before all of that happened, thousands of people from all over the world attended and enjoyed today's pride celebration in san francisco after being canceled for the last 2 years because of covid. this year's event was marked by both celebration and protest kron four's. charles clifford has more. >> well, here along market street on sunday, san francisco pride parade has returned. the parade is actually the culmination of

just outside the bill, graham, civic auditorium. you can see right there in the video. not right by the civic center plaza where the parade ended. this was all taking place. now. this is video from the citizen app of that same area. police say that there were reports of a shooting near 7th and market street, but they do not appear to be credible. however, officials say that there was a pepper, a person actually spring a chemical into the crowd, potentially pepper spray or bears frame. the event had to be shut down early. police did stick around for several hours after the fight winded down. at least one person was handcuffed, but there were no reports of any serious injuries. down south. an update for you. the city of los angeles is now facing a wrongful death lawsuit after an officer allegedly died during a training exercise. reporter alex cover reports of the latest details we have on the incident. >> shocking new details inside a wrongful death lawsuit filed against the city of los angeles. the family of houston tipping a 32 year-old los angeles police officer claime

, graham, civic auditorium by city hall of city center plaza where the parade ended. we also have video to from the citizen app of that same area. and here you can see police. >> responding, they actually said they got a call about a shooting near 7th and market street. but they say that does not appear to be credible. they found no evidence of that. but officials say there was a person spraying a chemical into the crowd. they think it might have been maybe pepper spray or bear spray the event had to be shut down early at that location and people are sent on their way. >> police truck stuck around for several hours after that. just to make sure everything was fine. and it was the only had to put one person in handcuffs. no reports of any serious injuries. well, despite that scare, people from all walks of life gathered in the streets to celebrate pride and kron. 4 s charles clifford was there showing us how this year's event was marked by both celebration and a little protest. >> well, here along market street on sunday, san francisco pride parade has returned. the pa

graham civic auditorium. this is right by civic center plaza near where the parade ended. now, this is video from the citizen app of that same area. police say there were reports of a shooting near 7th and market street, but they do not appear to have been credible. but officials do say there was a person's spraying, some sort of chemical into the crowd, possibly pepper spray were bear spray and that event had to be shut down early. we do know that police stuck around for several hours after that fight die down. at least one person we know was handcuffed, but no reports of any serious injuries. just before that, thousands of people from all over the world attended the pride parade in san francisco. it was canceled for the last 2 years because of covid. this year's event marked by both celebration and protest kron four's. charles clifford has more. >> well, here along market street on sunday, san francisco pride parade has returned. the parade is actually the culmination of a months-long series of events for san francisco pride. there have been block parties concerts over t

, graham, civic auditorium. this is right by civic center plaza near where that parade ended. and we do have video from the citizen app from the taken from around that same area. police say that there were reports of a shooting near 7th and market street, but they did not appear to have been credible reports. but officials do say that there was a person spraying what appeared to be mace into the crowd. >> and that forced the event to be shut down police to stick around for several hours after that fight die down. at least one person was handcuffed. no reports of any serious injuries. in just before all of that, though, thousands of people from all over the world attended yesterday's pride parade in san francisco. >> after being canceled for the last 2 years due to covid this year's event was marked by both celebration and protest kron four's. charles clifford has more. >> well, here along market street on sunday, san francisco pride parade has returned. the parade is actually the culmination of a months-long ser

the graham rodman bill was basically automatic cet spending cuts we could not get the deficit down. all of washington had heart palpitations over the space of one time senator we cut spending under that bill. he has been a crusader for small government as well but also hills the great city of texas give a nice welcome to phil gramm of texas. [applause] [applause] [applause] thank you steve. nobody said i was going to say anything. [laughter] two things, president reagan once put his arm around me and said he want you me in the eye. weinberger tells me your grant redmond is more dangerous than the soviet minute. would you assure me that is not the case and i said yes mr. president i will sure that is not the case. dick and i were destined to become friends. we are both economists we both came to washington we wanted less government and more freedom there's not a lot of people who come to government with the idea of having list the very institutions they come to be a part of. the thing i always found was very interesting. i never lost my all of it. that was dick always had this view t

we worked with the bill graham foundation. are we going to see this? we worked at the bill graham foundation to line the whole original posters. so the residents could see the history. if you don't know anything about it, that's cool. everybody either played in fillmore west or winter winterland ballroom and the band's last waltz, one of the best concert movies ever was filmed at winterland. you get a good look at it if you ever watched that. thank you, russell. that's good information, great history as well. just you know, it's a long lost to concert venue around here. we do have a big fog bank in place. it's going to be cooler. the wind has been the big story here. pete gus 48 mph all to my past. cordelia byron lime ridge. travis bay point, vallejo conquered all between 24. and 45 mph cooler for all big fog bank. some drizzle coast and bay. sunny breezy, inland cooler fifties on the temps here low mid upper even brent woods at 59 that tells you the cooler has made it well inland. in his all continue all the way into the weekend and into probably the

graham's place and takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had our first date and i love that and we love doing weddings and i expect there to be a wedding

graham: why don't you bring your bill to the floor for a vote. senator sanders: great idea. ms. graham: mr. lawson do you agree? mr. lawson: i agree. ms. graham: senator schumer i challenge you to bring senator sanders' bill to the floor and aisle ask to vote on senator romney's bill. we have two approaches. you are all talk, prove me wrong. the gaining of six didn't take senator sanders' approach did it? ms. macguineas: no, it had -- ms. graham: would simpson-bowls take this approach or the greenspan? ms. macguineas: it did not. ms. graham: do you agree with that? >> yeah. ms. graham: the approach is along the following lines, raise the cap, right, more revenue, raise the cap, reduce benefits to the people who can afford to take less, is that fair, you are both nodding. adjust c.p.i. and you are nodding and allows us to restructure the program to get the baby boomers going through, does that make sense, is that what we are talking about? ms. macguineas: yes. >> and we can do that while protecting those. ms. graham: one thing you could have an. senator graham: what i want to do

graham's place and takes everybody's money but you have to start with us and so my hope is that allel groups and people make music and get together because without out, hanging together we'll hang separately, you know. >> other venues like this, all over the place, not just in the san francisco bay area need to exist in order for communities to thrive and i'm not just talking about the arts communities, even if you are here to see a chuckle bucket comedy show and you are still experiencing humanity and in specific ways being able to gather with people and experience something together. and especially coming out of the pandemic, the loss of that in-person human connection recovering that in good ways is going to be vital for our entire society. >> it's a family club. most our staff has been working with us for 10 years so we feel like a family. >> what people think of when they think of bottom of the hill and i get a lot of this is first of all, the first place i met my husband or where we had our first date and i love that and we love doing weddings and i expect there to be a wedding

the other nine, roy blunt, richard burr, rob portman, patrick toomey, thom tillis, and bill cassidy, lindsey graham, and the times noted yesterday that of the 10 senators supporting the deal on gun safety, four are leaving congress at the end of the year and five are not up for reelection for another four years. only mitt romney is going to face utah voters in 2024, he is up for reelection this year. getting your reaction to the bipartisan gun proposal announced yesterday, this is jane out of las vegas, good morning. caller: good morning, thank you for c-span. i don't know exactly what's in the proposal, but i've been listening to the discussions and regarding of course background, mental illness. but what seems ambiguous amid the discussion is the two most dangerous mental illnesses. specifically antisocial personality disorder and psychopathy, which is not in a lot of attention to screening for. those are probably, i mean i'm not going to diagnose the shooters but obviously we had the worst of all and no doubt that he wasn't a young man, but those red flags or signs of antisocial p

the former republican president, the bill introduced by senator lindsey graham. the republicans on this committee -- no matter how dangerous you are, no matter how much you have exhibited intention to kill others or tell yourself, you should have unfair access to a firearm because the second amendment guarantees it? that is not true. host: david cicilline is a democratic congressman from rhode island, yesterday arguing for so-called red flag laws. do you agree with that proposal, pushed by the president last night in his primetime address, along with other actions he wants to see happen here in washington? susan in new york, and independent. good morning. caller: good morning, greta. thank you for taking my call. i am just -- we keep going round and round in this country. i don't expect that anything is going to be resolved. matt gaetz is right about one thing. it is about power. but it is about the power of the nra to throw in so much money for campaigns that the republicans just -- that's how they vote. it is no longer about what the people want. the polls all

here's lindsey graham. >> the question is, can we do more, and should we do more? the answer is yes to both. and to my friends in the pentagon, you told all of us that this war would last three or four days. that kyiv would fall. that, you know, the country would be overwhelmed by the russian military. they're wrong. so, quite frankly, i trust president zelenskyy's judgment about what would help him in real time more than anybody else on the planet right now. >> tucker: so the priorities they articulate in public are so far from the priorities of americans, you have to wonder what this is. it's not a trail of republican voters, we often call it that. it's much mofrment it's a decoration of war against republican voters. in fact, against voters. for the record here's a complete list much republican senators, including snore john cornyn of texas, senator mitch mcconnell, thom tillis, susan collins of maine, lindsey graham of south carolina, bill cassidy of louisiana, senator roy blunt of missouri, richard of, mitt romney you have you see utah, shelley moore capito of

cassidy louisiana, susan collins of maine, lindsey graham of south carolina, mitt romney utah. new york times noted of the tent report and senators supporting the deal on gun safety for leaving congress at the end of the year and five are not up for reelection for another four years, only mitt romney is going to face voters in 2024, he is up for reelection this year. getting your reaction to the bipartisan gun proposal announced yesterday, this is james out of las vegas, independent, good morning. >> good morning, thanks c-span. i don't know exactly what is in the proposal but i've been listening to the discussions and regardingga of course mental illness but what seems to be ambiguous and missing from the discussion is the two most dangerous mental illness, antisocial personality disorder and psychopathyrs and it's not n screening for -- i mean, a diagnosis in the shooters but obviously we had the worst of all and no doubt a young man but no doubt had red flags, anti- personality disorder and many students do but it seems to be is a very ambiguous discussion talking about thos

as for the bill that passed in the house, lindsey graham saying i will vigorously oppose this measure. it will go nowhere in the senate. meanwhile, president biden appearing on jimmy kimmel overnight saying the stalemate can only be solved in the voting booth. >> you have to make sure this becomes a voting issue. it has to be one of those where you decide your position on the issue of senator or candidate for house or senate on what we're going to do with assault weapons and have 300 rounds in a magazine and, i mean, what you say on those things will determine how i will vote for you. it should be one of those issues. >> sources saying the bynum talks in the senate are progress with the potential for an agreement by friday on a framework for a deal. and talks are ongoing about funding mental health resources. >>> meanwhile, the violent weather that roared tough ohio. a tornado rimmed off the roof of aware house and collapsed one side of the building. several other buildings were damaged. workers inside took she wererel. >> with that, let's take a look at your thursday weather. >>> thi

further, in 2003, senator graham introduced a bill that would cut social security benefits for current wage own earners by 27%, according to the center on budget and policy priorities. now, as i think everybody knows, i don't often agree with former president donald trump. but, this is what he said, when he was campaigning for president in 2015, and he was right. he said, quote, every republican -- this is in the republican primary. every republican wants to do a big number on social security. they want to do it on medicare, and they want to do it on medicaid. quote, let me be clear. we cannot allow that to happen. the vast majority of the american people understand that a moral society does not give tax breaks to billionaires, and cut back on the need of seniors and struggling people with disabilities. in fact, 72% of americans support increasing, not cutting social security benefits, by asking millionaires and billionaires to pay more into the system. so, that is where we are right now. great philosophical difference. i look forward to the debate. some of us think that that very weal

further, in 2003, senator graham introduced the bill to cut the benefits for current wage earners by 27% according to the center on budget and policy priorities. now as i think everybody knows i don't often agree with the former presidentmp donald trump but this is what he said when he was campaigning for president in 2015 and he was right. he said every republican wants to do a big number. it doesn't give tax breaks and then cut back on the needs of struggling seniors or people with disabilities. 72% support increasing lot cutting social security benefits by asking millionaires and billionairesin to pay more into the system. so that is where we are right now. a great philosophical difference and i look forward to the debate. some of us think that the very wealthiest people in the country unare doing extraordinarily wel. it should in fact be asked to pay more into social security so we can protect millions of low income struggling seniors and others disagree. >> i take a different view about the social security. count me in for more revenue. we are going to need more revenue. do you

shouldn't do for keith, not for texas, for keith lindsey graham. the question is can we do more and should we do more ? the answer is yes. to vote . as to my friends in the pentagon who told all of us that this war would last three or four days, that kyiv would fall, that you know, the country would would be overwhelmed by the russian military. they're wrong. so quite frankly, i trust president solinsky judgment about what would help him in real time more than anybody else on the planet right now. so the priorities they articulate in public are so far from the priorities of americans. you have to wonder what this is. it's not simply a betrayal of republican voters. we often call it that . it's much more it's a declaration of war against republican voters, in fact against voters. for the record, here's a complete list of the republican senators who voted for gun confiscation, even include senator john cornyn of texas, senator mitch mcconnell of kentucky, senator thom tillis of north carolina, senator susan collins of maine, senator lindsey graham of

senator lindsey graham of south carolina. he tells reporters they have drafted several versions of statute, but none that will get them 60 votes. meanwhile gop senator john cornyn of texas who is indeed leading negotiations for republicans says he hopes to have the bill written by the end of this week. lawmakers fear any delay that pushes a vote until after the july 4th recess would cause the bill to lose momentum. >> this is not an easy debate. it's emotional. it can be divisive. but it is also very important that we act, most often you hear people say, do something. well, they don't give you a lot of guidance on what that something looks like and when you begin to dig down into the details, you find out that there's not a lot of consensus about what that something should look like. >> the bill is expected to cost between $15 and $20 billion. the bulk of that money going to nexts in mental health -- to investments in mental health. sources tell nbc news, that the bill would likely have a billion of incentives for the states

the former republican president, the bill introduced by senator lindsey graham. no matter how dangerous you are, you should have unfettered access to a firearm because the second amendment during tease it. that is nonsense. protection orders are modeled after domestic violence orders. they have due process. that is the due process which exists. it is available in all the states they have these laws. they have been upheld by courts when challenged. the idea that there is no due process is below me. -- baloney. it is not the permanent removal of a firearm. it is the temporary removal so that person does not kill others or themselves. many examples where the lives of individuals and others have been saved by this temporary intervention. it is shocking that our republican colleagues have been clamoring about due process of would-be killers and they never mentioned the deprivation of due process of victims of gun violence. the deprivation families experience when people are slaughtered by a gun. have not heard one word about the constitutional right to remain alive. a

lindsey graham of south carolina, on board for any bad idea, and pat toomey of pennsylvania. interesting to see lindsey graham on board, the person who encouraged capitol police to shoot more trump voters who has no problem with violence. no, all the senators names that we just read, have the backing of the top republican mitch mcconnell. what are they backing when they back red flag laws? we can take florida's experience as an example. in florida, the police can seize guns from people opposing "significant danger based on any relevant evidence." that's it. any relevant evidence. it raises some obvious questions. most obvious is if you can seize people's guns before they committed a crime, why can't you imprison them without proving they committed a crime? if you can take the guns, why can't you take their hopes? empty their bank accounts. some paranoid? that just happened in canada. what's stopping it from happening at here? we know authorities are abusing the red flag laws in the books. in a recent interview, she said clients were able to hire lawyers who have vastly higher

it is a strongly bipartisan bill with senator grassley and senator graham and durbin and cory booker and josh hawley and playsy hirono and i think samantha bee called it the ocean's 11 of co-sponsors and it said if you're going to sell stuff on your own platforms then you can't preference it over other competitive business products. because that is what they're doing. they're starting to buy thing after thing and basically outcompete because they own the pipeline by which people are buying other competitors. that is not fair capitalism. that is when anti-trust steps in. so we're one getting an even play field. two make sure you don't rip off by using nondata, like the company in brooklyn with four employees who submitted their plans to amazon and they rip it off and put it on amazon prime, this is out of a "wall street journal" reporting, so you can't do that and the third thing is you can't require a bunch of small businesses to buy a bunch of stuff just for the privilege of getting near the top of the platform. so these are rules of the road to protect consumers and competitive bus

the former republican president, the bill introduced by senator lindsey graham. no matter how dangerous you are, you should have unfettered access to a firearm because the second amendment during tease it. that is nonsense. protection orders are modeled after domestic violence orders. they have due process. that is the due process which exists. it is available in all the states they have these laws. they have been upheld by courts when challenged. the idea that there is no due process is below me. -- baloney. it is not the permanent removal of a firearm. it is the temporary removal so that person does not kill others or themselves. many examples where the lives of individuals and others have been saved by this temporary intervention. it is shocking that our republican colleagues have been clamoring about due process of would-be killers and they never mentioned the deprivation of due process of victims of gun violence. the deprivation families experience when people are slaughtered by a gun. have not heard one word about the constitutional right to remain alive. a

the bill we are considering today was originally authored by senator lindsey graham, a republican, and is very similar to the florida red flag bill that was signed by then governor rick scott. also a republican. and today a u.s. senator. neither of those two have ever been accused of being anti-gun or anti-constitution. we know red flag laws save lives and we know the issues raised by the other side of the aisle are a stretch at best. if someone files a false complaint, they are subject to a $5,000 fine and five years in jail. this bill will save lives and i urge you to vote yes. the only real question is how much more blood shed is needed to spur us to do the right thing and help us keep our kids and/or communities safe -- and our communities safe. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: madam speaker, yield two minutes to the gentleman from ohio, mr. davidson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for two minutes. mr. davidson: thank you, madam speaker. from the de

host: lindsey graham, the republicans speaking about red flag laws in the country. this is monday of last -- this is monday of this week. -- this is monday of last week. [video clip] >> there are a lot of states that have red flag laws. i would support a grant program to help the states that choose to go down that road -- a federal red flag law. all these shooters have one thing in common. they are disturbed. they are talking about violence. they are acting out. we knew nothing about it until it was too late. it is not so much the gun, it is the person with the gun. i own guns, responsibly. when i act irresponsibly, me or anyone else, -- that is what i'm trying to do. not take people's guns away who are doing nothing wrong. a federal grant program to beef up systems that exist at the state level, red flag laws at the federal level. we can help them with more money --. host: hannah, what do you think about those comments? guest: -- is not accurate. these so-called red flag laws should not be based on that diagnosis. we do support these because it is important to note

welcome to phil graham of texas. thank you, steve. well, nobody told me that i was going to say anything. i will say a few things. president reagan once put his arm around me and said i want you to look me and i said kept weinberger tells me. that your graham rudman is more dangerous than the soviet menace. were you assure me that that's not the case? and i said yes, mr. president, i'll assure you is not the case. well --, and i were destined to become friends. because we will both from texas. we're both economists. and we both came to washington because we wanted less government and more freedom. they're not a lot of people who come to government with the idea of having less of the very institution. that come to be part of. and the thing that i always found was very interesting and i never lost. my sort of all of it. and that was that --. always had this view that he was like a spy in the soviet union. that had become a leader of the central committee. and was one of the people actually running the soviet. so that when we got togethe