housing. it's been that way for decades. the shortage is affecting citizens and cities all over america. for example my hometown of portland the skyrocketing rents and slow supply due to low housing is also an issue though in centraloregon . southern oregon and eastern rnoregon where they can't build enough housing fast enough to keep up with demand. i'd be willing to bet that every imember on this panel is hearing the same story. now, whereb& a number of issues this morning. and i just like to raise a relatively new issue that deserves real scrutiny. and that is private equity firms and sophisticated companies armed with terabytes of housing data are bring up properties nationwide. there jacking uprents . they're using algorithms to outbid americans who just want to own a home. why do these big guys want to ?et into our housing market because they are upward of 330 million in the country and there aren't enough homes for all of them. huge demands, limited supply. typically people on a budget

housing community at large. let me speak if i might for a minute to south dakota and housing availability and affordability are huge issue. i hear about these issues all the time from constituents especially in communities like rapid city which is quickly expanding and with supplier prices way inflated it makes it more difficult to start a housing project and according to the national association of realtors they average cost of housing from 2013 to 2021 increased by more than $80,000 so if i might ms. wade you to come this in your written testimony but could you share your insights on data and how it's affecting livelihoods and families across the country? >> senator that is a great question. by one estimate and by the way it's seen it double. we have a shortage of 3.8 million homes in the u.s. which is staggering. it's almost hard to grasp. there are a lot of things that have become together to address this urgent need at the federal level and discussing things you've worked on senator at the state and local l

the house that mr. connolly will vote yes on the neguse amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? ms. stevens: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. trahan, mr. deutch, ms. debbie wasserman schultz, mrs. lawrence and mr. moulton, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on the neguse amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new hampshire seek recognition? ms. kuster: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. pingree, mr. pappas, ms. kelly and ms. he will injury fernandez, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on the neguse amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by mr. dunn and ms. salazar of florida, i inform the house that mr. dunn and ms. salazar will vote nay on amendment 455. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jer

the house that mr. smith will vote no. on 7900. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by cliff bentz of colorado, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. bentz will vote no on amendment 33. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. resch en that aller of -- reschenthaler of pennsylvania, i inform the house that mr. reschenthaler will vote no on amendment number 33. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the honorable gentleman from colorado seek recognition? -- mr. neguse: as the member designated by ms. porter, mr. soto, mr. castro, m mr. allred, i inform the house that these members will vote yes on the aguilar amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> mr. chairman, as the member designated by mr. crist and ms. w

the white house is also known as the peoples house, that really means the white house grounds are the peoples ground. if you start to think about it that way it is not so far removed from a typical suburban home. typically, suburban homes, mine included have a more formal or dressy front lawn, that would be the north grounds of the white house facing pennsylvania avenue. and, a more private, less formal backyard. that is the larger south grounds looking down towards the washington monument. that is pretty much what happens at the white house today. >> let's get to the issue of just how sacrosanct are the white house grounds? are they untouchable. you are a historian, i am a journalist, neither one of us is a politician but first ladies, especially in the modern era they want to go around changing things. i think it is fair to say people have had an opinion about more near trump's recent rose garden renovation. the history of that site, the rose garden is a fairly historic white house grounds 1962 is not that long ago. and previous to that time there was iterations to that garden. the

the vouchers subsidize housing for house holdses in 4 categories. people experiencing homelessness it's risk and recent homeless with high risk of housing instability or flee domestic violence or other violence. the resolution before you today would vrz hsh to accept and extend 3.1 million dollars of hud grant funding being pszed through the san front housing authority. that would provide supportive services to eligible households. if approved they accept and extend the fund for cost incures february first of 22 and june 30 of 26. would fund supportive services for a quarter of ehv holders and remainder of service for other holders are being funded through other sources including prospect c. supportive services through the grand funds include incentive payments and red knows. application de feos and security deposit and utility depolicyis assistance and household items they are critical to support hold torse locate, security and move in housing. >> i will stop there and happy to take questions. thank you. >> thank you. questions, colleagues. open up

and as you will see to day, donald trump's own white house counsel his own white house staff, members of his own family, all implored him to immediately intervene to condemn the violence and instruct his supporters to stand down. leave the capital and disperse for multiple hours. he would not, donald trump would not get on the phone and order the military or law enforcement agencies to help. and for hours, donald trump chose not to answer the please from congress, from his own party and from all across our nation to do what his oath required. he refused to defend our nation and our constitution. he refused to do what every american president must. in the days after january 6th, almost no one of any political party would defend president trump's conduct, and no one should do so to day. thank you and i now recognized the gentlewoman from virginia. thank you madam vice chair. article 2 of our constitution requires that the president swear a very specific oath every 4 years. every president swears or affirms to faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and to the bes

guest house. so it's not as common now as it used to be excellent all right. i have one more question for you. sorry i had to scroll down and now i need to scroll back up. okay, this is a question from matt and he asked he says this research is fascinating. what does the association plan to do with these stories of these individuals great question matt. so as i mentioned we've been doing a lot of research over the last year and we've been trying to compile as much biographical information about each of these individuals as we can. our goal is to create some sort of final project or final product that searchable where individuals can you know search the name of a person that they knew works at the white house or perhaps look up any maid that was at the white house and see a list of those names because we'd really like to emphasize that these individuals are the backbone of the white house. they are what makes the white house run and this is the people's house. so our goal is to create some sort of

they run the house, they run the senate, they run the white house. instead of white house along with the democrats here decide, hey, burn some more ethanol. by taking our food, our grain supply, and instead of doing the rotation and saying we need to stop this, we need to turn that into animal feed, fertilize shortage, grow soybeans, the things to get prepared, they were so worried about their next election. the idiocy of this place they were able to sacrifice people around the world. the cruelty that continues to be democrat policy. let's walkthrough what democrats are doing to americans. when i'm holding boards with quotes from jason furman, something's wrong in the world. the decline in real average hourly earnings at this point is terrible. the fastest pace of decline in 40 years. what is jason furman saying? he's basically saying, people are getting poor every single day. the democrats have owned this place for 16 months? you got 16-month functionally of people being poor every single day. what does that mean? you have republican afterble, you n

however i'm perplexed by the [inaudible] unique house suggest if you are housed you are immune from housing. in san francisco looking for housing is a bleak experience. our leaders need to fix that a measure that may sounds good on the surface but not produce homes. solutions that don't work feed the negative opinion voters have been san francisco's 80 to fixer problems i urge you not to support this bill and support affordable homes now. thank you. >> thank you. >> next caller. in i'm antonio rodriguez member of 236 i stand with my brothers and sisters opposing this act -- because of the reasons and we need the house being now. thank you. >> good morning i'm suzanne rodriguez i'm a rep if the carpenter's local 152. i stand in opposition to supervisor chan's act and thank you for your time. next speaker, please. i'm a san francisco residents for a decade and love to stay here but in order to do this san francisco needs more affordable housing. i don't believe that supervisor chan's ma'am will get us that. i am in support of affordable homes now act and oppose supervisor chan's amendment and

with the cost of housing for years and years the country is not done enough to produce the housing we need from 2000 through 22015 about half the country fell seven.3 million home short with housing production the shortage makes moreg expensive congress has not done its job four years just last year that we hosted the first hearing on the state of housing in america in nearly a decade. one of the first things we did after i took the chairmanship to talk about housing so much the foundation of everything in our lives where you live or you work for your children go to school or do your grocery shopping eating up the biggest chunk of people's paycheck rent eats first one housing cost goes up less money left over for school supplies and prescription drugs and a lot of families crippling stress at the end of each month how do i pay my rent then do i pay my electric bill or intranet or daycare or make a payment on the credit card for years the market has not produced enough housing that working people can afford home health aides and nursing assistants working full-time have long been paid

housing. i'm here to ask for your support in funding food security for supportive housing providers. without support, four out of five people in our buildings will run out of food by the end of the month. in the past two years working to provide meals that are made by locally -- by small minority-owned businesses. these meals have been a lifeline to our tenants and made them transition to housing more successful. it's an important component of ending homelessness. thank you for your time. >> clerk: thank you for your comments. may we have the next caller. >> hi, i am asher on behalf of the resource center line, that serves tens of thousands of children and caregivers. we work with the community to create one community serving the needs of family and children. and supporting families' needs and community care that is a bridge between the community. and i want to express gratitude for the budget to provide additional funding, and to emphasize marginal families to be able to survive in san franci

at the white house. jeremy, if you can hear me, i understand you have a little bit of new reporting on this? what can you share? >> reporter: i ran into dr. jha, the white house's coronavirus koord coordinator coordinator. he say joe biden did not have a fever, but experiencing a runny nose and fatigue, as well. so obviously these are the "very mild symptoms" that the white house described this morning. the white house press shop has not provided any additional details, but dr. jha saying the president did not have a fever, experiencing a runny nose and is experiencing some fatigue. so those are the symptoms. i was trying to ask additional questions, and the white house press secretary ushered him away. so we're looking to get additional details. but as of now, those are the symptoms we understand the president is experiencing. notable he does haven't a fever. we'll see if that holds. sometimes you don't at the beginning. >> important reporting, jeremy. we're good to hear those symptoms are mild. elizabe

where the house is going to be laying down harder going into the election where we are house democrats are going to say if you reelect us and keep us in the majority, this is what our agenda looks like. on the opposite side you're going to have probably almost if not uniform republican opposition in the house and you'll sort of see the makings of what the agenda would look like it's speaker kevin mccarthy comes into office next january. >> greg in pennsylvania, independent line. >> good morning mister chavarria. how could it be worse if the next speaker is kevin mccarthy than what we've got right now? how could that possibly be worse? of course anything's possible but the sun may not come up tomorrow but the bottom line is why doesn't c-span cover what the governor of california did in the white house while the president was overseas. >> i think what's going on is there's a lot of white guilt out there. there's a lot ofpeople who were afraid to say what they really think . we'll find out in november . i certainly hope that there's a change, a big change. and then people can say all rig

we need that money for housing. housing is a solution. thank you so much. >> hello my name is hamine. and i'm here in support of the $4 million for the tenderloin community action plan. this plan has been led by the people's congress and have been working on it for years, even before the mayor's emergency declaration. this one-time funding is needed to create a community plan for ourselves. if you want more oversight, do so, but please fund it. on a national scale we all express that we should take care and protect marginalized people. we heard a reaction in it to this morning's news. when it comes here locally we seem to forget that we're all on the same side. take care of the tenderloin and take care of the most marginalized we need you to create the conditions for us to keep showing up. we were ignored in the restricting process. do not perpetuate, and it's san francisco issues magnified if you help the tenderloin you help san francisco. please fund the plan and, in addition, please implement and fund cart. thank you so much. >> good a

an affordable house come up i knew have 20 bids on that house, 20 consumers trying to buy that house on the investor comes in a write a check for it. and he outbid the other 19 people. it is a huge problem in the houston area. we do not have a lack of people wanting to buy, they cannot buy. there being forced to rent because they cannot buy these homes because of the past situations in our economy. past situations with brent britts cheaper to own a houston house than rent. and i think that's across the country to a certain extent. it is cheaper to own but they're not getting that opportunity. >> okay thank you. mr. chairman i still have seven seconds i've two more questions i have one for mr. merritt one for doctor raymond i will submit those in writing for the record. and hope to hear their responses. just so you know i really wanted to focus on the eviction rate. i think that is y just horrifici think mr. baker said it's the non- whitete neighborhoods were evictions were higher than other neighborhoods. we really need to explore that. without a yieldpo back. >> the gentle lady yiel

house of representatives.] >> the house is back on monday. later in the week, they will pick up the first federal spending bill. the house will also vote on legislation guaranteeing the right to access contraceptives. the senate also returns monday. they're expected to begin work later in the week with the computer chip industry. watch live coverage of the house. or online at c-span.org. host: remind viewers what this is and why you find it. guest: to make sure that they have someone to defend them. to be faithful to the constitution and rule of law. twitter

buy that house. and the investor comes in interest rates a check for it. he outdid's the other 19 people. it is a huge problem in the east houston area. we don't have a lack of people not wanting to buy. they can't buy, they're being forced to rent because they can't buy these homes. because of the past situations in our economy. pass situation with rand -- it's cheaper to own a home in houston than rend. and that's the thing, and i think that's across the country to a certain extent. it's cheaper to own. but they're not giving that opportunity. >> thank you. mister chairman, i only have seven seconds. i have two more questions. had one from mr. -- one for doctor -- also met those in running for the record. hope to hear the responses. i really want to focus on the eviction right because i think that is just horrific. that is -- i think mister baker said that it was more in the nonwhite neighborhoods where evictions were higher. then other neighborhoods. we really into explore that. thank you without

just don't do it at my house. don't do it at my house because i've got children. i don't want anybody there to be injured, but whatever street corner you want me on whatever time you want me there, i understand if you have to do that." my reaction -- after grasping what he was telling me, i said something to the effect, "gordon, i don't think we're at that stage yet." when i got back to the white house, i went immediately to erlichman's office. to tell him of my conversation with liddy. and erlichman, who is a good poker face, didn't even blink. "john," i said, "i have no background in the criminal law. i don't have anybody on my staff, i don't know anybody on the white house staff who has criminal defense background. i need somebody in my office so we don't make mistakes." his reaction? "we're not going there, john. we don't need that kind of assistance." that was my first really serious mistake, by just buying into that. we did need somebody. mitchell and erlichman, they'd gone over the press statement denying burglars were acting on their behalf, when that was

mcbath of georgia, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. mcbath will vote yes on h.res. 1300. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. comer of kentucky, ms. stefanik of new york and dr. joyce of pennsylvania, i inform the house that mr. comer, ms. stefanik and dr. joyce will vote no on h.res. 1300. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? ms. wasserman schultz: madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. crist and deutch of florida and miss rice of new york, i inform the house that these members will vote yea on h.res. 1300. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. taylor from texas, i inform the house that mr. taylor will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado seek recognition? >> thanks, madam speaker. as the member designa

that's what the white house's plan is. it's interesting, because it's a little different than what the cdc says. the cdc says day five, regardless of test, you don't need to continue to isolate. so they're saying they're taking it a step further, waiting for a negative test, which can be a while. five days, there may be people who clear a virus and test negative within five days. but if you look at some of the recent papers with regard to these new variants, nine days is also the case for some people to continue to test positive. so we'll see how long it takes for him. >> we saw the president at an outdoor event in massachusetts yesterday. he was shaking hands, in close contact with lawmakers and others who attended the speech. we're seeing a surge in infections across the u.s. from this ba-5 subvariant. should people in vulnerable groups, such as joe biden, be wearing masks more often, even outdoors, if they are in close proximity to other people within a foot or two, given you much spread there is in the community? >> ja

and he is working from the white house residence. and when we spoke, he was very pleased, as i said that he were all here together today, talking about the work that our administration is doing on behalf of parents and working families and all who deserve to be seen and heard. >> we'll break away. we'll continue to monitor that event. we did hear the vice president address president biden's diagnose of covid, saying he's working still from the white house and encouraging her to continue with her events today. again, symptoms that are mild, we are told, and he tweeted out himself that he's doing great. much more on his diagnose right after this. with a jitterbug? or returned d from war, dreaming of the possibilities ahead. ♪ where your dad waited for his dad to come home from the factory. is this where they gathered on their front steps, with fats domino on the breeze... ancestry can guide you to family discoveries in the 1950 census. see what you can uncover at ancestry. my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... the tightness, stin

house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? mr. beyer: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. evans, mr. blumenauer, mr. jones of new york, mr. thompson of california, mr. desaulnier, ms. moore of wisconsin i inform the house that these six members will vote yes on concurring on the senate amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? mr. bishop: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. mcbath of georgia, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. mcbath will vote yes on h.r. 4346. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado seek recognition? mr. perlmutter: as the member designated by representative diana diget -- degette, i inform the house that representative degette will vote yes on concurring in the senate amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose d

as you will see today, donald trump's own white house counsel, his own white house staff, members of his own family all implored him to immediately intervene to condemn the violence and instruct his supporters to stand down and immediately disperse. for multiple hours, he would not. donald trump would not get on the phone and order the military or law enforcement agencies to help. donald trump chose not to enter the police from congress, his own party and all across our nation to do what his oath required. he refused to defend our nation and our constitution. he refused to do what every american president must. in the days after january 6, almost no one of any political party would defend president trump's conduct and no one should do so today. thank you, and i now recognize the gentleman from virginia. . thank you madame vice chair, article two of our constitution requires that the president swear a very specific oath every four years. to execute the office of the president of the united states and to the best of their ability preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the uni

in housing vouchers and $80 billion on public housing. additional spending of this kind will further fuel inflation. the white house plans proposing too much risk for taxpayers. the bipartisan efforts, the white house now embracing the gse conservatorship as a means for social engineering of its housing and racial equity policy. the fhfa relaxed its investor and second-home loans and reduced the gse guaranteed fees and required the gse's to develop equitable housing finance. the gse's new programs limits eligibility based on race and goes on to give certain borrowers based on the color of their skin. republican sent a letter yesterday expressing grave concern about the legality and the discriminatory nature of these new programs. i hope the director will reconsider the discrimination on the basis of race and act to protect taxpayers from excessive risk of conservatorship. racial discrimination is always wrong and this is no exception. relaxing underwriting requirements do change political prayer his wrists low income families to wealth lo

the types of multifamily housing, nature and cost of housing. converting the automobile uses to multifamily housing. address both crisis. it is important the ordinance makes a real world difference. as the community considers potential amendments, it is important that the amendments are under potential development. i am disappointed that the mayor's office hasn't been present for this hearing to address the questions that we are raising. hopefully they will be present at a future meeting. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> caller: hello. >> turn down your television in the background. >> caller: thank you. hello. i am donna her wit. i am a resident living in the outer hills. i am a homeowner with a mortgage. i am concerned about our stock of housing supply. i am a member of hac. i do support the purpose. i believe that these automobile related spaces could lead to a faster approval time. i also think the approach would be more likely to be welcomed to a specific community. it would improve appearance, bankruptcy in the neig

as you will see today, donald trump's own white house counsel, his own white house staff, members of his own family all implored him to immediately intervene to condemn the violence and instruct his supporters to stand down, leave the capitol and disburse. for multiple hours, he would not. donald trump would not get on the phone and order the military or law enforcement agencies to help. and for hours donald trump chose not to answer the pleas from congress, from his own party and from all across our nation to do what his oath required. he refused to defend our nation and our constitution. he refused to do what every american president must. in the days after january 6th, almost no one of any political party would defend president trump's conduct. and no one should do so today. thank you and i now recognize the gentlewoman from virginia. >> thank you, madam vice chair. article ii of our constitution requires that the president swear a very specific oath every four years. every president swears or affirms to faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and to the be

it even housed a bowling alley. now it houses precious manuscripts and jewellery and recounts a special chapter of efforts history. ah, on this afternoon, our foot old town is full of people. here for the affect the la music at every turn, musicians are giving open air concerts for free. one venue is the ng, it's book, it's popular among young people at one time. it was a club only for students, but now it's open to everyone. i with i managed to find my interview, eat unless bush in the crowd, he's part of the english book team. i'm here, i guess the end it's book is an art center i see stage of beer garden and snacks back there. what's the cultural sandra exactly? via o, downstairs we have a cellar with to dance. was bounce complete down there. yeah, yeah. um we hold readings, movie nights, everything you can imagine oliver. we get some crazy requests like throw a go a party, a put on a football tournament upon the mountain road. as may thornton, i'm can we listen to them and if it sounds like it will work on you d

it is interesting to know how this trip will impact the white house explains -- white house's plans. caller: i heard democrats in november -- the promises that they cannot fulfill, which you state that they are trying to pass. they can't fulfill those so we need government to fulfill promises they made. within the democratic party, it is their own party that canterbury. -- canterbury --can't agree. publicans -- republicans, -- from both run again because the reason is -- trump will not run again because he sees the ages on their side of the democrats and that hurts him. that is everything that democrats need to get over. guest: i can't speak on whether or not, will run again but i can't speak for the sentiment that there is a lot of frustration at this point within the democratic party on how they are working now and how they are unable to compromise on things. there are things that would need 60 votes and you need republicans but reconciliation, that is something you only need 50 democrats were and you see senators bill mentioned and person x, -- still -- build mansion -- senator ma

she moved over to the white house in april of 2022 start as white house press secretary and she over a group of campaign staff with her so i joined her over at the white house in june of 2022 start as her deputy. >> were you at work at the white house on january 6? >> yes i was working out of the west wing out of that day -- i was working out of the west wing on that day. >> thank you. president trump summoned to the mob to d.c. on january 6. before he went on stage, he knew that some of them were armed and prepared for combat. he implored them to march to the capital as he had always planned to do. by the time he walked off the stage, supporters had already breached the capital at the foot of capitol hill. since our last hearing, we received new testimony from a security professional working in the white house complex on january 6 with access to relevant information and responsibility to report to national security officials. this security official told us that the white house was aware of multiple reports of the crowd that morning. -- of weapons in the crowd that morning. we as a c

it's the local housing departments, local housing administration department. they are responsible for checking accounts and making sure that developers use this money in, in appropriate way. this has not happened. many developers have faced the cash crunch since beijing began raining in easy credit, the tame it's dead power. so far, bank say they can manage the risks from the mortgage crisis, but if it gets worse, it could threaten their credit profiles and power more pressure on china's already strained financial system. oh, the president cheated, paying the timing could not be worse. it comes just months ahead of the once every 5 years, communist party congress there, he'll likely tell to success at maintaining stability as a reason to break presidents and stand for a 3rd term. diane, a show liver is chief economist, they know to economics and independent consultancy. she said up, diana, we heard there about developers going bust, but also the misappropriation of funds a both these scandals, the real estate scandal and these frozen bank accounts are linked t

the new proposal is one fifth, so exactly 20 senators and one fifth of the house, 87 house members. so it will be harder to do that. >> if i'm john eastman and i'm seeing the senate saying you have to change the language. i'm saying it wasn't clear, that maybe i was right, that there was some room. >> that is a great legal argument and he may make that. >> thank you very much. >> it also shows where you want to overhaul that law. let's bring in former prosecutor rebecca roiphe, house judiciary special counsel nora mizen and rebecca. certainly a lot of anticipation about what this hearing is going to look like. we have two witnesses and they are people certainly matt pottinger very high profile, the former deputy national security adviser is quite a significant role. what does it say to you that they're coming forward and testifying publicly, norm? >> first it says that matthew had a crisis of conscience when he saw that tweet in the middle of an insurrection. we now know trump knew the mob was armed, he wanted to march with them and trump targets his own vice president and we know t

>> yes. >> car outside the house? >> we had undercover officers who were constantly doing surveillance for weeks, weeks and weeks to somehow obtain a dna sample from. >> but, nabbing a sample proved more difficult than expected. in all of those weeks, officers continued to come up empty. >> they watched him lunch, they watched him getting to go cup, and they were all excited because they thought they were gonna be able to get the straw that he had been drinking his drink with, only to see him pick the straw up and put it into his to go cup and leave with the straw. there was no reason -- >> so, he knew that you guys had eyes on him. >> it is difficult to know what he knew at that time. >> then, three months after the murders, an undercover officer followed mark into an automobile oil chain shop. >> goes inside, mark scottie comfy cup that he had gotten her mcdonald's. he's drinking from the clouds, strikes up a conversation, he just a casual conversation. >> the suspect and the undercover cop? >> the suspect in the un

and who access the housing. we can talk about the challenges of those things, but today we have a real solution. we have a real tonight. we know what happens when we come together and we put aside our differences and we focus on what needs to be done. and specifically in my homeless recover y plan, we already as we committed built a thousand units of permanently supportive housing with 1500-we built and got about a thousand more in the pipeline and these 96 units that are for people who struggle with homelessness. this is a game-changer. when we provide a opportunity without the layers of bure ocacy that make it difficult for people to access housing we make a dif rnsh ference in san francisco and when we have partners who believe in this because this land, all of this is a legacy of the plumbers union with muzola, jr. grandfather who we know a park will be named for him people in the city can enjoy. the fact that he was willing to work with this city and partner to do something to give back to the city that he

has the white house reached out to those the l house reached out to those the president— house reached out to those the president has— house reached out to those the president has in— house reached out to those the president has in contact- house reached out to those the president has in contact with i house reached out to those the - president has in contact with during that period — president has in contact with during that period of— president has in contact with during that period of time? _ president has in contact with during that period of time? the _ president has in contact with during that period of time?— that period of time? the cdc has ve clear that period of time? the cdc has very clear protocols _ that period of time? the cdc has very clear protocols on _ that period of time? the cdc has very clear protocols on this - that period of time? the cdc has very clear protocols on this in - very clear protocols on this in terms — very clear protocols on this in terms of— very clear protocols on this in terms of when people are contagious pre—symptoms. the white

the house that mr. issa will vote no on amendment 4. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from colorado seek recognition? mr. neguse: mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. porter, ms. jayapal, mr. castro and mr. soto, i inform the house that these four members will vote yea on the kim amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. reschenthaler of pennsylvania, i inform the house that he will vote no on amendment number 4. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. walorski of indiana, i inform the house that mrs. walorski will vote nay on amendment number 4. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from nebraska seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. hartzler of missouri, i inform the house that ms. martzler will vote no on amendment

smucker and pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. smucker will vote yea on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from illinois seek recognition? ms. kelly: as the member designated by ms. blunt rochester, mr. veasey, i inform the house that ms. blunt rochester, mr. veasey will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? mr. weber: speaker perlmutter, i inform the house that mr. carter of texas, ms. granger of texas, mr. paul gosar of arizona, i inform the house that they will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? mr. correa: mr. speaker, happy birthday. mr. speaker, as the member designated by congress members kahele, mike thompson, andy levin, bourdeaux, vargas, swalwell, richie torres, cuellar, panetta and keating, i inform the house that these members will vote no on the motion to recommit. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does

ambassador called the house will discuss the perspective of a white house counsel. i'm presidential health and life succession matters. earlier panelists have discussed many of the important theoretical concerns about having lawmakers in the line of succession including the possibility of a partisan partisan control the white house changing hands that is to say that the will of the american voters from the previous presidential election would suddenly be reversed. i would like to amplify many of those remarks and discuss some concrete examples that demonstrate how close the nation has come to actually implementing legislative succession to the presidency. thankfully the nation has never experienced situation which both the president and vice president have died. otherwise left office at the same time. nor has the nation endured an extended period when both the president and vice president have been capacitated. but the nation has come very close on several occasions. i believe a handful of historical episode should make clear the notion legislative succession the pr

the clerk: house calendar number 88, house resolution 1254. resolved that upon adoption of this resolution it shall be in order to consider in the house the bill, h.r. 3771, to amend the public health service act to provide for research and improvement of cardiovascular health among the south asian population of the united states, and for other purposes. all points of order against consideration of the bill are waived. in lieu of the amendment in the nature of a substitute recommended by the committee on energy and commerce now printed in the bill, an amendment in the nature of a substitute consisting of the text of rules committee print 117—58 shall be considered as adopted. the bill, as amended, shall be considered as read. all points of order against provisions in the bill, as amended, are waived. the previous question shall be considered as ordered on the bill, as amended, and on any further amendment thereto, to final passage without intervening motion except, one, one hour of debate equally divided and controlled by the chair and ranki

the question is will the house suspend the rules and agree to house resolution 1130 as amended. those in favor, say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, 2/3 -- for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina. >> i request the yeas and nays. pursuant to section 3-s of house resolution 8 yeas and nays are ordered pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this is postponed. the chair declares the house in recess until approximately 6:30 p.m. today. the house will consider a bill supporting finland and sweden applying for nato. the house takes up the first federal spending bills, funding the government for next year. they'll also vote on legislation guaranteeing the right to access contraceptives. we have live coverage of the house when they return here on c-span. go there today to order a copy of the congressional directly. this spiral-bound compact book has contact information for every member of congress, including bios and committee assignments. also, contact information for state governors and the biden administration cabinet. order your co

house. finally. we are joined by lydia teterick curator of the white house. she has been part of the white house curatorial staff since 1979. tetrick has lectured and published articles on the white house collection and specializes in historic photographs of the executive mansion. please join me in welcoming our panelists to the stage for our final panel today. here put me in the middle here. i don't like this. well, thank you sarah for that wonderful introduction. it's it's been a pretty incredible day. i heard some fascinating insights from different people and i know this will be a fitting conclusion to our symposium. and before we get into our conversation about preservation with the white house, i figured i would share a little bit about the history behind these preservation efforts at the white house and in some of the challenges that we face. in addition to being the home and office of america's head of state the white house also must serve as a ceremonial stage and as a museum all wh

house of representatives.] the speaker: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by chaplain kibben. chaplain kibben: would you pray with me. lord, you are the author of our lives. the perfector of our faith. in you we see what we are called to do and what you want us to be. for you have shown us love when we have been anything but lovable. and mercy though we are not worthy. you have demonstrated compassion in our darkest moments and steadfastness when all around us falls apart. to your image may we be faithful. cause us to follow your lead as you raise us up as leaders of our community and of this nation. in everything we do or say may we live up to the example you have called us to be by upholding what is good in your eyes. in our conduct in this place, in our love for one another, and in our faith in the face of adversity and in our purity of thought and purpose may we serve as bearers of the truth found only in you. in the name of the one who is truth we pray. amen. the speaker: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's p