mr. scott: mr. chairman, i yield one minute to the distinguished majority leader of the house of representatives, the gentleman from maryland, mr. hoyer. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i have not been on the floor to hear all the debate, but it was interesting to hear how pro worker the debate is from a party that has been responsible or opposing workers' protections, workers' wages, mages -- minimum wages, and almost every other thing that lifted workers up. i will remind my friends on the other side of the aisle that the best times for the middle class were when the unions had the largest number of members. why? because employers could not just tell them you are going to get this. no, there had to be a bargaining. saying, look, we are making a lot of profits, we want a share because we enable those profits. so, yes, we are for giving workers the right to organize. we are for everybody who benefits from that paying part of the taxes for that.

scott of florida, not guilty. mr. scott of south carolina, not guilty. mr. shaheen, shaheen, guilty. mr. shelley, not guilty. ms. sinema, coming delta, ms. smith, guilty. ms. kavanaugh, stabenow, guilty. mr. sullivan, not guilty. mr. chester, guilty. mr. spoon, not guilty, mr. jiles, not guilty. mr. toomey, not guilty. mr. udo, udall guilty. mr. van holland, guilty. mr. warner, guilty. guilty.en, mr. white house, guilty. mr. wicker, not guilty. mr. wyden, guilty. mr. young, not guilty. >> in this article ofimpeachmene pronounced donald trump, president of the united states guilty as charged. fifty-two senators have pronounced him not guilty as charged. two thirds of the senators present not having pronounced and guilty, the senate judges that the respondent donald trump president of the united states, is notes guilty as charged in te first article of impeachment. the clerk will read the second article of impeachment. article two. section of congress the constitution provides that the house of representatives have the sole power of impeachment and at the pres

scott of florida, not guilty. mr. scott of south carolina? mr. scott of south carolina, not guilty. mr. shaheen? mrs. shaheen, guilty. mr. shelby? mr. shall be not guilty. ms. cinema? ms. cinema, guilty. ms. smith? ms. smith, guilty. misstep now, guilty. esther sullivan? mr. sullivan, not guilty. mr. tester? mr. tester, guilty. mr. thune? not guilty. mr. tillis? mr. tillis, not guilty. mr. toomey? not guilty. mr. udall? guilty. esther van holland? guilty. ms. warren? ms. warren, guilty. mr. white house? mr. white house, guilty. mr. wicker? not guilty. mr. wyden? mr. wyden, guilty. mr. young, not guilty. >> bret: 52 not guilty, 48 guilty, they do not get to 67, so this is a vote to acquit. the president of the united states on the first article of impeachment, abuse of power. the clerk will read out in the numbers, the supreme court justice, chief justice john roberts will say the president is acquitted of article one, abuse of power, and they will move on to article two. this does not usually happen, senators sitting at a desk, getting up, saying guilty, not guilty, you just saw one

mr. scott of florida. not guilty. mr. scott of south carolina. not guilty. mrs. shaheen. guilty. mr. shelby. not guilty. ms. sinema. guilty. ms. smith. guilty. ms. stabenow. guilty. mr. sullivan. not guilty. mr. tester. guilty. mr. thune. not guilty. mr. tillis. not guilty. mr. toomey. not guilty. mr. udall. guilty. mr. van hollen. guilty. mr. warner. guilty. ms. warren. guilty. mr. whitehouse. guilty. mr. wicker. not guilty. mr. wyden. guilty. mr. young. not guilty. >>> on this article of impeachment, 47 senators have pronounced donald john trump of the united states guilty as charged. and 53 senators have pronounced him not guilty as charged. 2/3 of the senators present not having pronounced him guilty the senate judges that respondent donald john trump president of the united states is not guilty as charged in the second article of impeachment. the presiding officer directs the judgment to be entered in accordance with the senate as follows. the senate having tried donald j. trump president of the united states upon two articles of impeachment exhibited against him by the hous

mr scott of florida, not guilty. mr scott of south carolina, not guilty. ms. shaheen, guilty. mr shelby, not guilty. ms. smith, guilty. mr sullivan, not guilty. mrtester, guilty. not guilty. mrtillis, not guilty. not guilty. mrtillis, not guilty. mr toomey, not guilty. not guilty. mrtillis, not guilty. mrtoomey, not guilty. mr van holland, guilty. mrwarner, guilty. ms. warren, guilty. mrwhite house, guilty. mrwicker, not guilty. mr whiting, house, guilty. mrwicker, not guilty. mrwhiting, guilty. mr young, not guilty. so that is it. the first vote on the first article, the article of impeachment for abuse of power in the final vote was 52, and not guilty, when republican, mitt romney across the aisle, defied the president and the white house andindeed the president and the white house and indeed his party to vote to convict. though it is striking even though there was a foregone conclusion, how one man alone, when republican senator so dramatically changed the mood of the day and tone of the day and the character of that vote, he will be vilified for this. but we're just commen

scott of florida, not guilty. mr. scott of south carolina? mr. scott of south carolina, not guilty. mrs. shaheen? guilty. mr. shelby? mr. shelby, not guilty. ms. cinema? ms. cinema, guilty. ms. smith, guilty. ms. stab now? guilty. mr. sullivan? mr. sullivan, not guilty. mr. tester? mr. tester, guilty. mr. thune? not guilty. mr. tillis? mr. tillis, not guilty. mr. toomey? mr. toomey, not guilty. mr. udal, guilty. mr. van haulen, guilty. mr. warner, mr. warner, guilty. ms. warren? ms. warren guilty. mr. whitehouse, guilty. mr. wicker? mr. wicker, not guilty. mr. widen guilty. mr. young? mr. young not guilty. >> this article of impeachment, 48 senators have pronounced donald john trump, president of the united states guilty as charged. 52 senators have pronounced him not guilty. 2/3 not having pronounced him guilty, the respondent, daonald john trump, president of the united states, is not guilty as charged in the first article of impeachment. the clerk will read the seconds article of impeachment. >> article two, obstruction of congress. the constitution provides the house of represen

mr. scott: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and and insert remarks xtraneous material on h.r. 2474, the protecting the right to organize act of 2019. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. to house resolution 833 and rule 18, the chair declares the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for consideration of 2474. the chair appoints the gentleman from oregon, mr. blumenauer, to provide over the committee of the whole. the chair: the house is in the committee of the whole house on for tate of the union 2474 whichon of h.r. the clerk will report by title. the lerk: a bill to amend national labor relations act, the labor management relations the 1947, and labor-management reporting and disclosure act of 1959, and for purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule -- the chair: pursuant to the rule, the bill is considered as read the first time. debate will be confined to the bill and shall not exceed ne hour equa

mr. scott: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, on monday morning our nation lost a truly brilliant mathematician and pioneer, miskatherine goble johnson. while i knew her and her family personally for many years, like many americans i never fully appreciated her work until her unfold story was reveal in the book and movie "hidden figures." she had a long career at nasa, but also had a tremendous impact on the hampton roads community that she called home. she was president of the chapter of the alpha, capita alpha sorority. and served as a trustee of the her church in newport news. she served as a role model for countless children. shile she did not reach the stars like the astronauts whose trajectory she calculated. in her career she did. we remember a -- her as a true american hero and i send my deepest condolences to her family and all who were inspired by her remarkable life and work. mr. speaker, i ask that all members now join me and congressman luria who represents the hampton area and the virginia delegation and ot

mr. roe, on which the further proceedings were postponed and the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 4 printed in part b of house report 116-392 offered by mr. roe of tennessee. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote the yeas are 187. the nays are 235. the amendment is not adopted. the unfinished business is the request for recorded vote on amendment number 5 printed in part b

mr. scott: let's move over to great britain for a moment. the u.k. regulateors have been very direct with their financial institutions and recently established a goal for their libor tions to see lending by the third quarter of 2020. why has the fed not been so direct? and do you have plans to set clear goals and guidelines for your regulated institutions? >> we will do that at some point. you may have seen that they have and they won't accept libor that will happen now well in advance of the deadline which is the end of 2021. mr. scott: chairman powell, your fed board recently finalized its rule of tearing into the hopes of providing more clear and well-defined risk indicators to determine the regulatory requirements that are placed on firms based on their size and risk but the board has never disclosed nor provided clear and quantity ta tatetive criteria under its enhanced supervise re regime that is called supervisory committee and even your vice chairman recently gave a speech where he said that he would like to align the portfolio with the taylo

>> thank you for the question, mr. scott. so i think it has to be done in partnership. paypal is a technology company, but there are all sorts of entities on the ground, in the communities in the places where you're talking about and think of retailers, maybe 7-eleven, maybe a walmart, where we can partner with those entities, enable cash to be offered up at the point of sale and then digitize it on the back end. so, i think it's really in getting on the ground in the communities and the places where these people are and providing them a service as i mentioned in my testimony, that's actually more valuable than just a cash-based service. until and unless we create that value proposition that really can respond to the challenges and issues that they're facing, then there won't be a reason to move into this eco system. are you confident, confident that we will not leave these unbanked, underbanked folks behind? >> i would say at paypal we're making very strong efforts to do that and i think it's going to be about everyone in this room working together. public-private part

>> mr. corals was here recently. he made the comment he intended to look at all the guidance, separate out what he believed needed to be under rule and the rest of it then be clarified as strictly guidance. that's great approach, but i think the question is do you anticipate a rule to be able to do that and force that in the future so you're looking at trying to do that. >> that's something we're looking at we are looking at our guidance and asking if some of it should be -- is more like a rule. >> okay. mr. corals also discussed how regulations have a framework under the administrative procedures act but there is no real framework for supervision and you lose lisick as an example of it without appropriate oversight and without specific guardrails. the gao said this should have been conducted as a rule making. do you believe we need to change lisick and what should we do love to the firms under this regime >> so, i would agree that it's appropriate that we draw broader lines around lisick me

not guilty mr scott well i think it's a profiling courage i mean he would pay in some circles at least a political price for having stood up and voted his conscience rather than what was convenient or. driven by loyalty to the president the don't don't forget there's not a lot lot of love lost between mitt romney and donald trump and but i don't think this was a matter of personal pique i think came really believes that the case on article one was made as well he should because the evidence certainly supports it and you know he is a religious man a man who. i think in this case voted his contribution and the hats off to him i want to thank you very much we'll keep it that we can't just for the moment but let's go back into the last few votes a 2nd article of impeachment in president trump's. co and having him in the senate not guilty mr wyden guilty mr young not guilty on this article of impeachment 47 senators have pronounced donald john trump president of the united states guilty as charged 53 senators have pronounced him not guilty as charged 2 thirds of the senators present not hav

mr. scott, executive director of the community transportation association of america. mr. and mortar, vice president of transportation and infrastructure of the u.s. chamber of commerce. and mr. willis, president of the transportation trades department, and welcome to all of you. your written testimony has been entered into the record. i encourage each of you to wrap up your initial comments by paying attention to the clock and the five minutes. we do have a vote call that will jam us in a little while, i don't know if that will happen or not. but it will stay on time it will help us stay on time. with that, you may proceed. >> chairman, ranking member brown, and members of the committee, thank you for this opportunity to testify today. my name is paul, i'm the president chief executive officer of the american public transportation association known as after, they represent over 1500 public and private sector organizations that touch all areas of public transit. we are the voice of public transit north america. at the outset, i want to thank you senator jones for your crit

>> mr. scott, so actually it's some members of the arrc. the committee itself is not seeking legislation but some members have approached the legislature. in terms of need for federal legislation, we've not reached the point where we think it's going to be necessary. we have plans to do that. if we do believe that federal legislation is necessary, we will come tell you and right away we understand that that's not something you can do in 24 hours. so, we know that the time for that is soon. >> very good. let's move over to great britain for a moment. the uk regulators have been very direct with their financial institutions, and they recently established a goal for their institutions to cease liable-based lending by the third quarter of 2020. so why has the fed not been so direct? and do you have plans to set guidelines for your regulated institutions? >> yes, we will do that at some point. you may have seen that fannie mae and freddie mac said they won't accept libor mortgages at some point this year. that sort of thing will happen well in a

the chair now recognizes mr. scott from georgia for one minute. >> thank you very much. chairman lynch, i look forward to today's hearing on financial exclusion, how we can work with that, on how payments innovation can improve access and convenience for under-banked customers. also, security in our financial system, and how an increase in online transactions impact transparency and fraud. and also, mr. chairman, our task force has been critically engaged in the ways of cutting-edge technology, in the ways cutting-edge technology can benefit consumers and small businesses. i look forward to our distinguished panelists and thank you, mr. chairman. >> the gentleman yields. so today we welcome the testimony of a distinguished and accomplished panel of witnesses. in dianna del rio, coexecutive director of the new economy project and organization built to support community controls, development and produce safe and healthy communities. mr. ackman, head of public policy at paypal, member of the former peer-to-peer payments company venmo. and i use continually to send money to

the chair now recognizes mr. scott from georgia for one minute. >> thank you very much. chairman lynch, i look forward to today's hearing on financial exclusion, how we can work with that, on how payments innovation can improve access and convenience for under-banked customers. also, security in our financial system, and how an increase in online transactions impact transparency and fraud. and also, mr. chairman, our task force has been critically engaged in the ways of cutting-edge technology, in the ways cutting-edge technology can benefit consumers and small businesses. i look forward to our distinguished panelists and thank you, mr. chairman. >> the gentleman yields. so today we welcome the testimony of a distinguished and accomplished panel of witnesses. in dianna del rio, coexecutive director of the new economy project and organization built to support community controls, development and produce safe and healthy communities. mr. akckman, head of public policy at paypal, member of the former peer-to-peer payments company venmo. and i use continually to send money to

mr. scott: thank you, mr. president. over the past few weeks, we have heard a lot of arguments, act -- accusations and anecdotes. very skilled speakers on both sides have presented their case for and against poa. i listened intently hour after hour, day after day, to the house managers and the president's lawyers. and the word that kept coming to me, that i kept writing down in my notes was fairness, because you see here in america, you are innocent until proven guilty. as the president's defense team noted, at the foundation of those authentic forms of justice is fundamental fairness. it's playing by the rules. it's why we don't allow deflated footballs or stealing signs from the field. rules are rules. they're there to be followed. you can create all the rhetorical imagery in the world, but without the facts proving guilt, it doesn't mean a thing. they can say the president cannot be trusted, but without proving why he can't be trusted, their words are just empty political attacks. you can speak of david versus goliath

i now recognize the gentleman from virginia, mr. scott, for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. chairman, it's not equal blame. we have a chart that is coming up that just reminds people, it's all the house's fault? no before you can spend you have to pass the house and senate and be signed by the president. the president has outsized power in this and we'll notice that from nixon and ford all the way through president trump, every republican president has come in and made the budget deficit worse and since carter every democratic president has come in and made the deficit position better. without exception. the next chart shows that the $1.5 trillion tax cut plus interest brings it closer to $2 trillion. when president obama's economic plan was passed, it was at the top of the unemployment, and you can see it reduced the unemployment rate, and when a plan twice as big came in, you don't see a wrinkle in the trend line. next is in the jobs, we'll notice this is in october, the last 33 months of the trump administration. first 33 months 189,000 jobs a month, 234,000

always interested in analysis of risk and if there is a really solid evidence what's the likely of mr. scott to listen to the what of the think those interested in your testimony is you talk about the public as a participate in bri investments, or are deployed. you characterized the citizens of china as expecting that the government will protect, whether it's a military or economic or human assets. i'm curious about the basis for that assertion, that there is this public expectation of protection of chinese assets abroad. >> so first of all there been several goals in chinese newspapers over the years asking the public if they would support more oversea pla presence in the polls have been pretty supportive of that. second, there's been a number of studies not been recently on china's come the chinese publics view of use of military as a foreign policy tool. what these studies have found and what is and is not a chinese study but the others are, is that the public does support increasing use of the military. it's more hawkish in nature to shape foreign policy. they are not opposed to i

mister scott of florida. not guilty. mister scott of south carolina. not guilty. mrs. shaheen. guilty. mister shelby. not guilty. miss sinema, guilty. miss smith, guilty. miss stabenow, guilty. mister sullivan, not guilty. mister tester. guilty. mister thune. not guilty. mister tillis. not guilty. mister toomey. not guilty. mister udall. guilty. mister van hollen. guilty. mister warner. guilty. miss warren. guilty. miss whitehouse, guilty. mister wicker. not guilty. mister wyden. not guilty. mister young. not guilty. >>. [no audio] >> on this article of impeachment, 47 senators have pronounced donald john trump president of the united states guilty as charged. 53 senators have pronounced him not guilty as charged. two thirds of the senators not having produced in guilty, the senate of judges that respondent donald john trump, president of the united states is not guilty as charged in the second article of impeachment . the presiding officer directs judgment to be entered in accordance with the judgment of the senate as follows. the senate having tried donald john trump presiden

mister scott of florida. not guilty. mister scott of south carolina. not guilty. mrs. shaheen. guilty. mister shelby. not guilty. miss sinema, guilty. miss smith, guilty. miss stabenow, guilty. mister sullivan, not guilty. mister tester. guilty. mister thune. not guilty. mister tillis. not guilty. mister toomey. not guilty. mister udall. guilty. mister van hollen. guilty. mister warner. guilty. miss warren. guilty. miss whitehouse, guilty. mister wicker. not guilty. mister wyden. not guilty. mister young. not guilty. >>. [no audio] >> on this article of impeachment, 47 senators have pronounced donald john trump president of the united states guilty as charged. 53 senators have pronounced him not guilty as charged. two thirds of the senators not having produced in guilty, the senate of judges that respondent donald john trump, president of the united states is not guilty as charged in the second article of impeachment . the presiding officer directs judgment to be entered in accordance with the judgment of the senate as follows. the senate having tried donald john trump presiden

. >> mr. scott. >> thank you, mr. chairman. secretary esper, i don't necessarily blame this on you, but we appreciate your assistance with it. we received your testimony sometime around 5:00 p.m. yesterday afternoon just shortly before that, i know that you have to submit your testimony i believe to opm, and then opm has to approve it before it comes to committee staff. you with your history understand when we receive it at 5:00 p.m. or thereabouts, and the hearing is the next morning at 10:00 a.m., that has become more commonplace than not, and would appreciate your help in having those reports submitted in a more timely manner. some of us do i think most of us personally read them and if not get the opportunity to personally read them have somebody in our office point out the highlights. >> i wasn't aware of that. we do want to get it to you on time for sure. >> general milley, you mentioned the f-35 versus the a-10. my understanding is that the -- a report was due at the end of the 2019 from the operational tests and evaluat

gentleman from virginia mr. scott is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you very much. we heard it is not a spending problem or a revenue problem. it is a spending problem. the fact that the arithmetic, whatever you spend you have to pay for. if one goes up, that's a problem of not paying for a tax cut. i remind people that since nixon and ford, every republican resident ended up with the worst deficit situation and they started with and democrats ended with a better deficit situation than they started with without exception and this president seems well on track to keep that trend going. we have the budget projections assumed at 3% growth. everybody else in the world is suggesting a 2% orless growth. so the numbers will obviously be reflective of that. the gentleman from pennsylvania noted that we have a 1-2 plan going. if you do it one, two, three, one, of the faxes and two, oh, we got a big deficit and three, now you expect us to cut social security medicare and social security. this administration supports litigation in the affordable care act. you promise a replace

. >> so moved by vice chair roalis and seconded by commissioner scott. (role call. >> mr. chair the vote is four ayes. >> please call the next item. >> the next is the regular agenda, 5b, workshop of the recognised obligation payment schedule for july 1st, 2020 to june 30, 2021, 20-21, discussion? madam director in. >> the item before you is informational pursuant to the solution law. we're required to submit a payment schedule to the department of finance on february 1. as such, we're required to also -- we have volunteerly done a workshop for the board committee last week and we feel it's ideal to do an informational item for the commission, be understanding this is the first of many phases and that we will come through the commission, as well, when we put our budget together pursuant to the city's budgeting process. as a part of the hearing you would be presenting on this item bitem, this would be and public setting so the public can hear what the budget will look like because it's going to be extensive review and this is always the higher limit and then, as we work thr

stuart: mr. senator, rick scott, republican, florida, as always. what a pleasure have you on the show. thank you for being here. >> nice seeing you. stuart: yes, sir. dow industrials moments ago, where are we now? 29,412. we're up 135 points. >>> look at nvidia. that used to be one of the very, very high flying tech stocks. now it has come all the way back again. at a new high. makes chips for games. $271 a share. up 3% as of right now. look at amazon, microsoft, google. earlier all three hit all-time highs. a couple are still there. microsoft is at 188. it had been at 190. all of them, in the trillion dollar club. >>> how about jetblue? the stock i believe is up but, no specific reason for it. it is up 2 1/2% at $20 a share. jetblue. >> >> chinese officials giving an update on the coronavirus deaths. what's that update? ashley: over 100 yesterday in a day, 108, which is the first time they have seen more than 100 deaths in a day but the number of new confirmed cases is slowing down. it was down 20% from the day before. the number of confirmed case

. >> thank you, mr. shaw. next speaker, please. mr. weaver. >> my name is scott weaver with the san francisco tenants unit. thank you, supervisor peskin, sunny for making this legislation possible. in a sense, we shouldn't be here. it was the law in 1980 that corporate rentals were illegal. it was doubled down in 1998 that they were illegal. and somehow it got lost in the airbnb legislation. so this is our opportunity to get it right and to make corporate rentals illegal and to provide mechanisms for enforcing the illegal conduct, because what we are dealing with is actually a rogue industry. they didn't come here and take our rent-controlled units with permission. they took it in opposition to the very laws that the city has passed. [please stand by] >> this legislation is super important to me and thank you, mr. peskin. thank you, networks speaker, please. and by the way, i have a new stack of speaker cards. ryan thompson, paula millard, carrie blanchette, andrew simmerman, jeff jordan didn't tyler smittay. >> i would say veritose ha

. >>> all right, scott -- >> we have to fix your mic, mr. mcgrew. >> how about that, i think we have it up and running. >> the mic is up and so are the markets. >> in fact the nasdaq will open up as an all time high. l brands is the company of victoria secret. it will go private, the ceo who has run the company for 50 years will step down. i thought it was important we show video of what victoria's secret is so everybody understands but i was overruled on that. >>> mgm resorts says a security breach may have exposed guests names and numbers. they say no credit card information or addresses were exposed. growth will not rise above 3%. he said it would have annual growth of 4%, 5%, maybe 6%. we have not seen that. we almost got there, 3%, in 2018. the latest numbers for 2019 2.3%. white house economic advisers say 2020 will likely stay under 3%. the good news is inflation doesn't seem to be a factor. we got the minutes and notes from the latest meeting of the federal reserve this morning or yesterday to be more precise showing fed governors th

mr. president, will you answer any of these questions? and his little friend, pastor darryl scott, no! i said, sow know who darryl scott is, right? yeah, uh-huh. he's in the book, too. not for so many nice reasons. you now how president trump met darryl scott? through michael cohen. hmm. mmm. it's true. hmm. so i asked again, as highs -- mr. president, are you a racist in the walks out the room. that question layed in the air for days. aim telling the truth, john? it took the president about three or four days to answer. no i'm in the a racist. i'm nowhere near -- whatever he said. but because i asked that question, i could feel the anger in the room. darryl scott was playing with a bottle of water as if he wanted to throw it on me. other people. i've been labeled racist, i've been labeled everything but a child of god because i dared to ask a question. that's on other's minds. my life has been threatened from people who don't know me. i've had to take measures against people who don't know me. if i don't ask the question, some of those q

. >> thank you, mr. shaw. next speaker, please. mr. weaver. >> my name is scott weaver with the san francisco tenants unit. thank you, supervisor peskin, sunny for making this legislation possible. in a sense, we shouldn't be here. it was the law in 1980 that corporate rentals were illegal. it was doubled down in 1998 that they were illegal. and somehow it got lost in the airbnb legislation. so this is our opportunity to get it right and to make corporate rentals illegal and to provide mechanisms for enforcing the illegal conduct, because what we are dealing with is actually a rogue industry. they didn't come here and take our rent-controlled units with permission. they took it in opposition to the very laws that the city has passed. [please stand by]

. >> mr. president, i am surprised that the words of coretta scott king are not suitable for debate in the united states senate. i ask leave of the senate to continue my remarks. >> the senator will take her seat. >> she was warned. she was given an explanation. nevertheless, she persisted. >> nevertheless, she persisted. that phrase has since become a mantra of sorts for warren's presidential campaign. just this past monday in the wake of her third place finish in iowa and fourth place finish in new hampshire warren said, my job is to persist. but persisting and winning are two very different things. joining me now brighter and communications strategist jimmy lalamu a surrogate for the warren campaign. since 1972 no candidate has placed less than second in both iowa and new hampshire and gone on to win the nomination in either party and as we mentioned warren placed third in iowa where she had a sophisticated ground game, came in fourth in new hampshire which is the neighboring state to her h

>> mr. vice president, good to see you again. twice 16. my dad, scott anderson. he came back. got enough to prove it. good luck. >> thank you. >> caucusing for you on monday. >> how are you? you.ank right there? got it. godless you to -- god bless you too. >> first vice president to win iowa. >> what is your name? >> emma. >> e m m a? >> how old are you? ♪ ♪ >> how are you? >> two other daughters. ♪ photo? ant to take a >> i got to remember how to use my phone. >> press the button. ♪ >> how old are you, angel? >> 12. >> just turned 12 on monday. >> happy birthday. my granddaughters -- ♪ >> thank you so much. pleasure to meet you. good to see you, man. i see you everywhere. everywhere. >> trying. orthou are m >> i am just so excited for you. i am caucusing for you, i am running a caucus. third time i'm running a caucus. >> well thank you. one of my best buddies. >> i know. he's pretty cool, but so are you. so are you. >> thank you. >> do you mind taking a picture? >> not at all. come on. >> i know you are upset we didn't bring brownies. >> god bless him. upset -- eall

mr. president, this is as fault -- this is as false as it is insulting to the american people and demeaning to the constitutional framework to which each of us has swore an oath. it's contrary to our very form of government. constitutionally separated powers exercised with accountability to the people by a -- via checks and balances are precisely what makes the united states strong. bowing to the politician's impulse to avoid responsibility and subvert our constitutional duty, that is what empowers our enemies and undermines the morale of our nation. whether the united states sends our young men and women into harm's way yet again is on us. not to cheer or jeer but rather to decide and stand accountable for. and so of course that decision ought to be made at the end of very public debate that requires not only our attention, but our contributions, and ultimately our assent. our names have to be on the line if we're going to offer up our fellow beings to stand in harm's way. for too long c

mr. hadley: i am not so worried about that. actually, i think the administration spent a lot of time developing its strategy with respect to afghanistan and the south patient initiative, now initiated this negotiation. what has to be in the back on of people as we have to have a sustainable peace. we had a peace that is not sustainable. we left afghanistan in the 1990's having helped get the soviets out of afghanistan and had to come back. we left iraq in 2011 and had to come back. i think the administration feels that. we want to bring our men and women in uniform home with honor and keep them home and not have to send them back to do the job over. i think the administration understands that. and i think they recognize this is really the best opportunity we have had in 19 years to achieve that kind of result. it is uphill. it is always uphill. there are going to be lots of unforeseen problems. but i will say that two things really, and i think you will agree. one, i would not have predic

i'm jon scott. thanks for joining us. chris: the attorney general who has been a close ally of mr. trump says he won't be bullied, while the president says he has the right to intervene even in cases involving his long-time advisor roger stone. >> the attorney general can be impeached. chris: we'll discuss the fall out with kellyanne conway. there are two new front runners in the democratic race. >> we are getting the establishment just a little bit nervous. >> i ask you to join us for taking a better stand for tomorrow. chris: we'll ask pete buttigieg about voters in south carolina and nevada. our power player of the week, a fixture of the late 90s goes classical. >> it's about unformallizing the symphony orchestra in a way that doesn't intimidate people. hello again from fox news in washington. ever since william barr became attorney general, critics complained that he acts more like the president's personal lawyer than the nation's top law enforcement officer. but this week barr said the president's tweets about the cases make it impossible for him to do his job. 's doj decided

this one boss tells allege scott i'm not alone. yeah you also live. on the g.m. was more sense to use steel and. even let them. know it's not just a bird just good pizza. to sort of mr fish in your machine or till we. come in your community already trauma. she pedia to be. expected. to. come. to. life easy. like. she should just. could be pursued. bush. should divorce it but still seems to force a. little. clue. plusnet i'm going. to cut. cut cut cut cut cut cut cut the pattern of. the. past cultures torsion. will go. back to the chocolate that it always seems that you need help on ships a precious. post which is. what you're going to do stop smoking it's not coke ok i will get it you know what not just be able to see when you know the whole car with the gun you go so you know we're told this thing. you're not going to go through a system with horrible that. you want someone to put you up in a storm or a coach at the worst years or bush has this little. orphan strongly enough appropriate shirts one of us have. published a. book. just use it to beat the privates o

i'm jon scott. thanks for joining us. chris: the attorney general who has been a close ally of mr. trump says he won't be bullied, while the president says he has the right to intervene even in cases involving his long-time advisor roger stone. >> the attorney general can be

follow me on twitter at scott mcgrew. >> thanks, scott. >>> new video of what is now being called the leaning tower of dallas. so here is how it all happened. and where it all went wrong. a demolition that did not go as planned. crews packed an 11 story building with dina piet over the weekend but when the dust settled an elevator staff was still standing. now people are taking pictures with some saying that it is the texas version of the leaning tower of pisa. but a wrecker is on the way to finish the job. >>> 4:49. a dad it that makes his twins' night thanks to the help of other airline passengers. so mike good was trying to get home from nashville because of thunderstorms most flights were canceled or delayed. he finally got the last spot in the back of a plane and when the plane landed the flight attendant announced good was trying to make his twins father/daughter dance and if other passengers would let him get off the plane first and did he it. grabbed the bags and land and lucy and em ill i said to enjoy the dance. >> that is a big feat to let everyone stay seated and let the p

obama: he's been a leader throughout the country for the past twelve years, mr. michael bloomberg is here. vo: leadership in action. mayor bloomberg and president obama worked together in the fight for gun safety laws, to improve education, and to develop innovative ways to help teens gain the skills needed to find good jobs. obama: at a time when washington is divided in old ideological battles he shows us what can be achieved when we bring people together to seek pragmatic solutions. bloomberg: i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. tis better than the criminal in democrathe white house.esident we all have progressive plans to address the big challenges facing our country. for ten years outside of washington, to end the corporate takeover of our democracy, and to return power to the american people. i started need to impeach to hold this lawless president accountable. i'm proposing big reforms like term limits... ...a national referendum... ...and ending corporate money in politics. as president, i'll declare climate change an emergency on day 1. and, u

the visit is a chance to connect with voters like scott wagner. >> the excitement will get a lot of the rise out of the people here, the nascar fans are probably trump fans also in many cases. >> on tuesday mr. trump will head out west to california, nevada, arizona and colorado. the trip is packed with fundraisers and rallies as he eyes election day. president trump has gone back to washington where the controversy over attorney general william barr continues. more than a thousand former department of justice officials have signed a letter saying barr should resign, accusing him of allowing the president to influence his decisions, which he denies. elaine? >> quijano: all right, weijia, thank you. with the president in florida, democrats this week are focused on nevada. cbs news political correspondent ed o'keefe joins me now from our washington bureau. so ed, the trump administration has announced ice agents are being deployed to several so- called sanctuary cities. what's this about? >> reporter: well, it's about continuing the administration's push to more strictly enforce immigrati

but, scott, this is where the race stands now. a bunch of new polls have come out. the results from the first postdebate poll, you can see here, it looks like all of the hubbub from the media is much ado about nothing, barely any movement there. doug hinted at that. we have bernie up, biden is 19. bloomy is two points down from biden. elizabeth warren, 12%, running out of cash. but bloomberg did drop about three points. so what not? is it all about super tuesday? >> laura, look, mike bloomberg can stay in the race as long as he wants. he can keep writing checks and keep spending money on television. but his failure to launch his campaign last wednesday night shook up the race in ways that were just beginning to see effects of. and i think you're overestimating his prospects. frank talked about the bill clinton comeback in 1992. big difference. bill clinton was once in a generation politician. mike bloomberg is a politician that makes hillary clinton look like a good campaigner. so if he does not have a good debate in south carolina, it's very hard to see how mike bl

we are watching what mr. pence, the former governor and lawyer is going to do about coronavirus. you can read about it on twitter. >> all right, scott, thank you. >>> some are calling this a big score for the raiders, others a personal foul. either way the team is making headlines for an off the field deal long before the first snap in vegas. the raiders just pocketed, get this, $191 million for a property in nearby henderson. they purchased two years ago for $6 million. that's a $185 million profit. the raiders purchased that property to house its headquarters and practice facility and that will still happen because the deal is also a so-called lease back meaning the team will pay rent instead of actually owning the land. >>> trending this morning if you thought the super bowl was over and done with, think again, at least the halftime show still getting a lot of attention. some called it a little too racy with performances by jennifer lopez and shakira. they received more than 1,000 complaints about the halftime show, most called it inappropriate or obscene. 5:49 right now. opra

. >> this come from mr. trump right on down through the ranks. >> while climate change decimated the wild oyster population, many locals still don't believe it. >> climate change i really don't think -- i think the -- i think it's the oil spills. >> a lot of people said to me that one of the reasons is because of the bp oil spill. >> oh, yes. the great oil spill lie. if you look at the maps of that oil spill and the distribution of where they think it might have gone, it didn't reach here. >> others point to a fight over the flow of fresh water coming down from lakes near atlanta. >> atlanta has been sucking up a lot of the water and they don't release the water they used to. >> because they're damming and utilizing all that water upstream. we're not getting as much of that water anymore. >> we did studies on the amount of water coming out from georgia. it was nothing compared to the stopping of the rain. >> right. scientists have done the work on climate change. and there is absolutely no doubt it's happeni