encounter some fascinating women. discover the forgotten thousand house works and tracked down traces of bomb house in africa. what remains of the spirit of bow house today and how did it all stopped. design classics which are simple pure and functional designed by a small art school which revolutionized the industry one hundred years ago powerhouse dispensed of unnecessary fruits with its radical vision. to call b.s. wanted to rethink architecture in the arts with artists such as best we can do. at leo and on finding out he founded the state bell house in weimar one nine hundred nineteen. there arts college soon became an avant garde once upon in their workshops they experimented with materials and formed creating design which was unprecedented in its clarity and functionality. but it didn't. feel to everyone the first show home in weimar was seen as a provocation and met with heavy criticism a bunch of free spirited individuals who held nothing sacred not color materials nor perception. breaking conventions they explored new lifestyles which were rather too wild provided by nine hundre

illness to long-term housing. it's a discussion we've been having extensively in the city and pretty much every committee and an inclusion of some capital needs around new boarding care facilities as well as cooperative living apartments. and just to explain in a little bit more detail what these type of cooperative living apartments are, they're -- we have a bunch of them in the city. many of them are run by the progress foundation and provide long-term housing for people with moderate to severe mental illness. on page two, lines 20 to 23, i just describe in a little bit more detail what i'm talking about when i'm talking about these cooperative apartments. >> chair fewer: thank you very much. >> supervisor ronen: should you make a motion? >> chair fewer: let's see if there's any comments. >> supervisor ronen: oh, yes. if i can make a motion -- >> chair fewer: oh, yes, supervisor yee. >> president yee: i just wanted to thank supervisor ronen for bringing this forward. in particular, i wanted to make some comments around your last amendments, i guess, on the small -- additional long-

year at bounce house one of the world's most influential art and design schools turns a hundred and the seven ten or eight is being celebrated in big style. but how much do we really know about this famous movement and how much is made we went to find out we encounter some fascination women. discover forgotten thousand houses works and tracked down traces of bomb house in africa. what remains of the spears of bow house today and how did it all stop. design classics which are simple pure and functional design by paul house a small art school which revolutionized the industry hundred years ago powerhouse dispensed of unnecessary fruits with its radical vision voter copious wanted to rethink architecture in the arts with artists such as best we can dance king called play at leo and on finding out he founded the state powerhouse in weimar one nine hundred nineteen. there arts college soon became an avant garde hot spot in their workshops they experimented with materials and formed creating design which was unprecedented in its clarity and functionality. but it didn't appeal to. everyone

up san francisco and they're fragile. to reduce our carbon footprint is in housing. we request the board stop playing politics with the planet's future. in this we see no amendments to make this better. why don't we support the more homes acts. it results in below market rate housing in san francisco and over ways to improve be part of the solution. last one area i was really thrilled to see the sponsor recognize was our racist history of single family home zonings. i ask how we can move forward to remove that black mark from our laws. thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> i support your bill. your motion. i remember this is a new way of forming redevelopment. i remember the fillmore tours where 300 to 400 people were chased out. imminent domain of african-american, jewish and japanese. sp50 is the same thing they did at fillmore towers which is all market right now, 90%. i think we can do a better job having local jurisdiction verses having the state tell us what we have to do. i have been around a long time. i support your motion. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >

colleagues. sb50 is state senator weiner's bill to build housing and jobs rich and transit rich areas. additional waivers such as exposure and open space. sb50 undermines the ability of the people of san francisco to plan for the well being of our neighborhoods, our environment and the public good. it restricts our ability to protect communities from displacement and gentrification. before i go into the resolution detail, i think it's important we frame our problems. san francisco has highest income gap one of the fastest growing wealth gap in the world. we are not simply in a housing crises. we are in a housing affordability crises. i support increasing housing density near public tran sis and increasing equity and opportunity through thought full development. board of supervisors has responsibilitily to evaluate the proposal and publicly express our concerns to the state legislature based on the best data available to us today. the resolution highlights three major concerns community has put forward on sb50. number one, sb50 puts vulnerable communities at risk. sb50 does not protect

saying yes to more housing in california and yes to s.b.50 and i don't think that advocacy is going to stop just because the highest rent city in the state passes this resolution saying i think it's building enough which is quite silly. i do want to ask you to drop this resolution and the reason for that is as a person from san francisco people are watching and there's a ban to inclusive cities and i don't want us dragged and kicking and screaming to do the more thing. don't oppose more homes, support more homes. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i live in district 10 in silver terrace. i'd like to urge you to support s.b.50 to withdraw the resolution. i'd like to be able to stay in the city and work in public service. the only way that's going to happen is if more homes are produced beyond what's currently being produced in san francisco and statewide. san francisco should do its part to do more homes and state action is needed. different report have found this program will lead to a net in affordable housing and increase in market rate housing will lead to positive impacts on

situation. the solution is to build more housing. [please stand by] -- we've reached our market race having met the rate now. that would make out 100% affordable. we should no longer look at market rate and that's how i look at your legislation. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm chair of the deloweres improvement club so thank you supervisor fewer for standing up to the richmond direct. according to the plan report you already reviewed we are already building plenty of market rate housing and doing less than 40% of our goals and/or seniors and other residents need this housing many need this and this incentivizes developers to replace existing housing with more expensive housing and it's only affordable to those who make above the household median. even a 20% increase supply doesn't bring them within the reach of the middle-class workers. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> thank you so much in supervisor moore for introducing the legislation. and tell us the difference between maximum buildable in san francisco versus the job-rich communi

, from the housing affordability crisis, homelessness, public safety, and our justice system, and i think the issues, and especially the veterans community, your issues aren't -- haven't really been identified and prioritized at the level that they really should be in our city, and all of your issues are very connected to the other big issues that we are dealing with, as you spoke to so eloquently today, so again, thank you so much, and this is very much a learning opportunity for me, just to starts getting more of a deeper understanding of the issues for the veterans community, and i look forward to following up with all of you on working on these important issues. thank you. >> thank you. can i suggest we do the easy part and if i can make a motion to reappoint victor to seat one and david chastain to seat four, if we can take that without objection, without objection, that passes, and then it looks like supervisor walton might have a suggestion. >> i do want to make a motion and i want everyone to understand that a big part of this motion also is a relationship to diversity and m

. day 824 of the trump administration and this white house is fighting back on two fronts, pushing back against the mueller report while also resisting house democrats' efforts to investigate this president. tonight "the washington post" reports that trump not surprisingly is opposed to having you current and former white house staff testify before congress. most especially his former white house counsel don mcgahn who has emerged as one of the stars of the mueller report. robert costa of "the washington post" spoke with the president tonight by phone.os "the post" quotes trump as saying, and we quote, there is no reason to go any further and especially in congress where it's very partisan, obviously he very partisan. and again costa and his colleagues also report, quote, the white house plans to fight a subpoena issued by the house judiciary committee for former white house counsel don mcgahn to testify. the administration also plans to oppose other requests from house committees for the testimony of current and former aides about actions in the white house described by mueller's

rights afford housing. we cannot lose any more families and rent-controlled housing toker market rate or high-rise housing. copa represents a huge step forward in protecting vulnerable communities. i like to thank you for your efforts on the preservation and the human rights for housing and in supporting copa. >> good afternoon. i'm the workforce program coordinator. i'm in full support of the community opportunity to purchase act legislation currently, it is hard for nonprofits to compete with private market that can pay cash. by allowing qualified nonprofit organizations to more easily purchase multiunit residential buildings in san francisco, we're striving towards equity. by preserving affordable housing, tenants will have more protection from eviction and displacement and ensuring more vulnerable communities and families can stay in soma and across the city. we have an established filipino heritage community. this community is connected to this place and in order for this country and culture to continue to thrive, we need to stay in soma. we must be prioritizing solutions so

pelter supportive housing in the mayor pipeline as well as three master lease units we're working on opening in the next six months or so. approximately 8,000 people are newly homelessness in the city on any given year and problem-solving or diversion is a way to address that by providing one-time assistance to individuals that can range from helping somebody get their car fixed so they can get to their work, purchasing a bed, providing security deposits. essentially providing people grants for whatever they need on a one-time basis to get housed. people who are currently employed and lost housing and need help finding assistance. currently we have started this pilot programme. we are willing or able to spend up to $5,000 per person, so it could be as little as -- as few as 80 people serve. so far, the average expenditure has been 1,000 per person and we have served 150 people that we've helped successfully exit homelessness. this is in addition to homeward bound. this is another tool that we have in our tool kit to help people quickly resolve homelessness, else those who are not

week as lawmakers weighed easures to tackle the housing crisis. >>> and after thousands of performances in front of millions a bay area icon that's the world's longest musical review says good-bye. >>> hello and welcome tokqed "newsroom." we begin with a flurry of action this week in the nation's capital. white house lawyers h ve signalled they plan to tell former officials including don mcgahn to not comply with subpoenas for their testimony. the subpoenas came as house democrats expanded their investigations of president trump followi the release of the mueller report. and on tuesday treasury secretary steve mnuchin once again missed a deadline to turn over the president's tax returns while awaitingce guidrom the justice department. here now to share his perspecve on this andother political matters is silicon valley congressman row canna. the trump administr making clear that it plans to defy every single investigation that house democrats throw his way. how are you planning to fight this and get the iormation you're seeking without letting this drag on for months possibly? >> first o

is very, very sick and needs to get into housing, you know, they might get prioritized over somebody who's become homeless long -- been homeless longer but doesn't have the risk to their safety and help. >> chair mandelman: and there's a good practice in place where d.p.h. and h.s.h. can continue those conversations -- >> yes. we're meeting at the macrolevel on those issues but also on a weekly basis at hsoc addressing specific cases because at the end of the day, as supervisor ronen pointed out, there's more demand than there is supply, and we're not trusting just a computer to make decisions. there are human beings that get involved and discuss individual cases. very manically, as we get more -- eventually, as we get more information into the system, we'll be able to adjust the algorithm that's making the decision, so that we'll be able to consistently improve that -- that improve. >> chair mandelman: great. thank you. supervisor stefani? >> supervisor stefani: yes. thank you, chair mandelman. i think the questions from my colleagues clearly demonstrate that we're wanting to figure

right. we have our next presenter by teresa yanga, director of housing research, mayor's office of housing and community development. so welcome to the council. >> good afternoon. thank you so much for having me. we were asking to provide a little presentation about our five-year strategic planning process that we're undertaking to talk about several of our strategic plans that our office is undertaking as well as some of our sister agencies. so what i'd like to do is provide you an overview of the various plans, the timeline in which we're doing our community engagement. i also wanted to talk -- ask -- invite you members of the disability council to participant in a specific focus group but i will go into that in a little bit. i also have some specific questions that i would like to ask of the council that i would love to inform of the strategic plan if we have time for that. so if i could indulge your time, thank you. so the strategic plans that our office is specifically taking, there's three for our office. there's our five-year consolidated plan. it identifies the community ho

-led house rushed to judgment. that was a mistake then and would be a mistake now. she is referring there, of course, to the impeachment proceedings in the house against her husband in 1998. she then says, quote, watergate offers a better precedent. then as now, there was an investigation that found evidence of corruption and a cover-up. it was complimented by public hearings conducted by a senate select committee, which insisted that executive privilege could not be used to shield criminal conduct and compel white house aides to testify. the televised hearings added to the actual record and crucially helped the public understand the facts in a way that no dense legal report could. similar hearings with mueller, former white house counsel don mcgahn, and other key witnesses could do the same today. clinton then calls for the house judiciary committee to appoint a respected leader to lead an impeachment investigation, just as the watergate era judiciary committee did when they hired a former justice department official named john dorr. clinton then calls for an independent bipartisan

the mayor's office of housing the affordable housing components built in the three instances you're recommending we move forward get built in a timely fashion. >> these are sites for affordable housing. not the actual housing yet. we need to work out the specifics with the mayor's delivery on the timing. >> to me that's one of the most important public ben fits the housing component so the projects are deliver in a timely fashion. i know it's not necessarily the responsibility of the developer but they're dedicating a parcel and paying a fee. it's interesting as we see the projects come forward, is there anything we can do to assure that housing component gets built? that would be interesting to see going forward. i do find it interesting that the projects being proposed and i think it's right as well as parcel f we talked about are in plan areas that the city has spent a lot of time figuring out the maximum public benefits in what those public benefits are. i agree that coming up with an alternative and i see the argument if 1800 mission were to come forward wasn't necessarily part

to the left, 312. it's all kicking off in the house of lords. sit down. i must remind of the noble lord that he's not in the house of commons. and, what can mps do when people won't talk to them? people often cite the ancient powers of the house to lock people up in a prison under big ben or lock people up here, and those powers do technically still exist. but first, another date or two for your diary as theresa may asks for another brexit extension. this time until the end ofjune. her request follows and another week of political drama here at westminster, one that began with an unusual apology from a conservative mp who had voted for the prime minister's brexit plan. although doing what i believe to be in the country's best interests, at that moment in time, i quickly realised that i should not have voted with the government on friday afternoon. that apology was swiftly followed by another defection from the conservative ranks. by an mp who admitted failure in his attempt to broker a brexit compromise. i have failed chiefly because my party refuses to compromise. i regret therefo

be clear about that. everybody there has responsibility. we are providing housing resources that affect you and your life. we are providing meetings on the weekend, and during the week, whatever, and we're sending certified mail to you. you're being called. you received letters. we've exhausted all of that. there must be a time for the burden on you or your household to come in. that's what i was asking the director and the consultants. you need to, when you make your presentation, attach the log and let us know the true picture of this. out of all of the 200 plus residents, how many of them right now do you have their signature? every time they come in to you, you have them sign that they're present. so we are moving forward now. again, it is a given. people are going to come out in the townhall meeting, that after 21 jobs in the neighborhood, and you cannot come. we have it on saturdays. that is the person who has not attended 20 meetings. they get that thing on their door to say this meeting is coming. i get that on my door, where i live in san francisco, all the time. but get

. >>> happening now. breaking news. refusing to comply. the trump administration and white house refused house democrats' demands for the president's tax returns. testimony from a former official and more, prompting new threats of subpoenas and contempt charges from angry lawmakers. >>> revenge is tweet. president trump unleashes a twitter torrent laden with frustration, anger, and defiance, painting himself as the victim of democrats and the news media. what sparked this new tirade? >>> impeachment calls. democratic white house hopefuls taking part in our cnn town halls weigh in on impeaching president trump. some are leaning toward it. will they push their party to hold the president to account? >>> and midnight train to russia. north korean dictator kim jong-un is heading to his first-ever meeting with russian president, vladimir putin. will their summit produce an alliance against american interests? i'm wolf blitzer, you're in "the situation room." >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> we're following breaking news. two new showdowns between the trump administration and house democrats

point is grit their teeth and bear it until he is no longer in the white house now some of what secretary of state pump aoe said there's long standing true reaction to those policy points already he talked about iran ending its ambition to have nuclear weapons while both the atomic nuclear watchdog the i.a.e.a. the u.n. nuclear watchdog and iran's own leaders will say that there is no evidence and no intention for them to pursue nuclear weapons that is simply not happening with regards to the ballistic missiles program iranian leaders have said over and over again they consider that a component of their national defense mechanism and will continue to do so and in terms of saying that the united states supports the iranian people well this is ministration can continue to say that but the fact is people we've spoken to have said even if they think their government has problems they don't feel that this white house under donald trump is the american administration to help solve them for the moment we'll leave it that will cross over to istanbul in turkey where the tasha and i was a

. >> the final four is set. president trump now facing a full-court press from house democrats. "the lead" starts right now. >>> dems about to unleash a whole new round of legal troubles for the president, trying to find out whether the white house played it fast and loose at all with top security clearances. right now, hundreds of officers are rushing south as president trump threatens to close the border and cuts off aid to some central american countries. critics warning, that could cause an economic disaster here at home. >>> plus, george clooney and sir elton john leading worldwide outrage over one islamic nation's new medieval anti-gay law that involves death by stoning. >>> welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. we begin with the politics lead. president trump, may i introduce you to democrats with subpoena power. we could soon see the first subpoenas directed at the trump white house by house democrats this week. house judiciary committee chairman jerry nadler of new york will authorize one for the full unredacted mueller report. and the underlying evidence. the committee, w

from texas to alabama. >> and the white house says congress isn't smart enough to understand president trump's tax returns. >> i'm a proud son of south bend, indiana, and i am running for president of the united states. >> mayor pete buttigieg just launched his 2020 race for the white house, a busy weekend and a busy morning ahead. good morning, everyone, welcome to "early start," i'm christine romans. >> i'm boris sanchez in for dave briggs. it's monday, april 15th. 4:00 a.m. on the east coast. a stunning comeback for the man who once dominated the sport of golf. tiger woods clinching his fifth masters at age 14. he overcame scandal, serious back problems and a tightly packed leader board, his first major title in 11 years, his first green jacket since 2005. >> christine, boris, can you imagine being world famous at something but your kids have no idea, they can't imagine, they have to take your word for it or see it on video because they never experienced it themselves. that was the case for tiger woods case, sam and charlie. he wanted to see what he was capable so they cou

the it gets better showcase pick a venue that would house a state-of-the-art broadcast facility so we could transmit these incredible transformational and inspiring events to a global audience. a space that espouses the san francisco values of diversity, acceptance, equality, entrepreneurship, and creativity a home where art and activism come together, and it is my honor to welcome you to that space today. [applause] our new home, and the nation's first-ever lgbtq centre for the arts is a continuation of what began over 40 years ago on the city hall steps. that moment where 99 men raised their voices in anger and sadness, but also in hope, singing the song that you just heard, singing for our lives, and thereby sparking an lgbtq arts movement that would eventually spanned five continents. that is why this isn't just our home, it is a home for all of the san francisco arts community and the nation. no one understands this better than the mayor. as executive director of the african-american arts and culture complex, and she transformed the struggling center into a vital, sustainable com

finding. mr. president, this requires eight votes pursuant to the code. >> commissioner: same house, same call. the ordinance is passed unanimously. please call the next item. >> clerk: item 5 is an ordinance to amend the code to add to the gross receipt tax equal to 10% of the portion of the yearly tax liability to which the person or combined group enters into an agreement waving its right to a refund of the tax payments ed with any claim the homeless gross reset tax is invalid because it requires a two-thirds rather than the majority of the electorate to pass to equal a person's tax equal to 110% of a person's gift to support the fund and authorize the office of the treasurer and tax collector to accept gifts to support the fund. >> commissioner: colleagues, same house, same call? it passes unanimously. >> clerk: item 6 is an ordinance to amend the administrative code for lettering on interior and exterior signage of the harvey milk terminal. >> we passed the law to change it the terminal 1 to harvey milk terminal. it's frustrating i have to follow that up with legislation gettin

qatar and. they want to adequately. adequate. housing is not just about four walls and a roof it's about living in a place where you have peace security and most importantly dignity un special rapporteur. to our. new yorkers are very receptive to al-jazeera because it is such an international city they're very interested in that global perspective that al-jazeera provides. hello again i'm. reminded of the news this hour bomb attacks in sri lanka are reported to have killed at least one hundred fifty six people and injured over four hundred more several churches and hotels were targeted in three cities. police say the attacks were coordinated and the prime minister calls for an imagined through security council meeting on the scene at hospitals in the capital as increasingly frantic as casualties arrive and family and friends seek more information you're a betting man lee has more on the story. one block food five and it ripped through the roof of this church in the heart of the capital. the floor covered remains of the roof would blunt. sometimes these charges popular with mocha wa

it annually we have leveraged our contract with open house to support all of this work. i will tell you about the training that we do. there are three of us, melissa mcgee and myself and another. we tailor hours to be to get all the requirements of the law in there. melissa will explain all of that i will talk about the perspective as myself as a 74 -year-old gay man very publicly for a long time and what it was like when i was growing up in the fifties and sixties so that our people can understand what the client his coming to them have gone through , some version of that. overall, we have a great partnership with open house on all of these matters. we continue to offer the training at director mcfadden's suggestion. she sent a letter to all of her friends across the state of california. fifteen counties came into one of our counties for training. we were also asked to do a webinar for their statewide officers. we did that a couple weeks ago. >> thank you, tom. as of the departments mentioned, especially extremely large departments, this is a development of a process. so the first

>>> happening now, breaking news. democratic plans, house demps hold an urgent conference call to discuss impeaching president trump as they struggle to level an effective response to the release of the redacted mueller report. what will their next steps be? >>> calling mcgahn. the house judiciary committee chairman subpoenas former white house counsel don mcgahn, seeking documents and testimony for the investigation into possible obstruction of justice by president trump. what does mcgahn know about the president's efforts to undermine the mueller investigation? >>> restraining congress. president trump and his son sued to block house demps from getting his financial records and asked a judge to slap a restraining order against lawmakers, blocking their subpoena. will the court side with congress or the president? >>> and americans killed, at least four u.s. citizens confirmed to be among the almost 300 people killed in the easter suicide bombings targeting churches and luxury hotels in sri lanka. tonight, a key suspect with possible ties to isis has emerged. >>> we want to welco

legislation typically has to overcome. host: as the house and senate return from the coming week, christina covering the key issues. also on twitter at cimarcos. thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. >> the house is gaveling in shortly for the first time from their two week spring recess. members are expected to gavel in for brief speeches and go out again and return for legislative work this afternoon at 4:30 eastern. now live to the u.s. house. e spkeprtempore: t use wlowe in der. thair now lays communication fe ker. erktheer's room, ington, d.c., apr 2 201 i hebyppoi the honorable g.k.utld tact as peaker ppo on this day , n peli, speak of theouse f reresentes the ker temre: chaplain, fr c.by ou apinony:s ray. god of the universe, we give you thanks for giving us another day. the house returns from a long recess meeting with constituents as concerns about a myriad of issues reveal the comfortable divisions both in congress and among the american populous as well. horrendous acts of religious violence also occupy our attention and concern. you alone triumph over death and sin for you al

my role as the supervisor of the district that really has been building most of the housing for the city. and for me as the supervisor of that area and my constituents we want to see greater housing production across the city. one think i heard in the conversation is we in the board chamber are qualified and capable to figure out the best way to do that ourselves and one of the things that has concerned me about s.b.50 is we have a strong tradition and capacity and policy making in our city of when there is additional density or height that's afforded, that we have certain community benefits or increased affordable housing that comes with that. i want to make sure that as we move forward and put forward these very serious concerns that we have about s.b.50, which i will support this resolution, i also want to commit myself and to work with you, supervisor mar and all my colleagues, to make sure we are moving forward increased housing production locally and doing it in a way that maximizes community benefits and maximizes affordable housing and also maximizes housing being built all

democratic challenge to the white house. in a sharply partisan fight over how this and other high-profile investigations will play out in the weeks and months ahead. house oversight committee democrats demanding answers as to why more than two dozen administration staffers received security clearances after the career officials who handled such applications recommended they be denied. ivanka trump and jared kushner are on that list and the majority of democrats will call a vote soon on a subpoena to compel white house officials to testify under oath about why the civil servants were overruled and just who made that happen. it's just one of the big investigations being launched by democrats and the partisan bickering today is a clear sign that both sides know this clash over security clearances is the beginning of a road soon to include fights over the mueller report, the president's taxes and more. chairman elijah cummings and ranking chairman jim jordan set the tone. >> she came forward because the system at the white house is so dysfunctional that she believes that congress need

>>> good evening. there's breaking news tonight, the white house saying they may defy a congressional subpoena for the testimony former white house counsel don mcgahn, the attorney who kept notes and already talked to mueller. they are already resisting a second subpoena for another former aide. the treasury department is ignoring another deadline for handing over the president's tax returns, and the trump organization is battling a demand to produce financial records. essentially, the administration is trying to put up road blocks wherever they can. we'll talk tonight about those cases and others and whether they amount to contempt on the president's part, not just for congress, but also for institutions and standards of behavior dating back to the founders. whether or not this is the case is, of course, an open question. it is debatable, and we'll certainly debate it tonight, including with a nobel laureate who believes we're on the edge of no longer being a functioning democracy. we begin, keeping them honest with something beyond almost any dispute, namely, the admin

both sides of the house will want to join me in paying tribute to all the generations of royal navy submariners, their families, who sacrifice so much, and all those involved in protecting our nation. mr. speaker, tomorrow marks 70 years since the founding of nato. i assure the house that, under this government, the united kingdom will continue to play our leading role in nato as it continues its mission of keeping nearly 1 billion people safe. mr. speaker, this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others. in addition to my duties in this house, i shall have further such meetings later today. >> i assure the prime minister that i will not raise brexit, which will be raised later. i want to raise another very important issue. consultants and doctors at the university hospital in my constituency have raised the issue of the nhs pension scheme and the tapered annual allowance, the consequences of which are that doctors are retiring early and turning down additional shifts for fear of paying higher tax bills to the government. that is resulting in longer waiting times

exposure. president trump may be showing anxiety about the mueller report, but some white house officials are really worried, fearing the president's wrath if the report reveals damaging details of their cooperation with the special counsel. >>> follow the finances. the white house digs in as congressional democrats demand the president's tax returns. records from banks that loaned money to the trump business and financial documents from his longtime accounting firm. >>> and sister acts. has kim jong-un carried out another shake up within his regime. did his sister and close confidant, who was so visible at the failed summit with president trump, suddenly fall out of favor? i'm wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> breaking news, parisians are holding a vigil right now after a raging inferno gutted the iconic notre dame cathedral. now the struggle has begun to salvage the cathedral's priceless treasures. donors have already pledged $700 million to restore the landmark and the french president, emmanuel macron, says he wants the cathedral

conditions. and my safety feature. on the poor liberia's capital monrovia. the housing market across africa is our hot topic today on the fringes of big cities such as niggas or nairobi you see rows of new york corrugated iron shacks in the media there are four times as many flimsy shocks done properly built houses and surprisingly people living in the area around the capital in talk are growing more and more frustrated with the situation. like these young men maybe and are fed up tens of thousands have joined the youth movement affirmative repositioning or are full shot the group's protests have drawn the biggest crowds seen since and of a part fate their demands to the government a clear affordable housing with electricity running water and sewage services i was i was killed was. that he was he was he. was he was leading i can you would i to see the extent of the problem you need to look no further than the capital windhoek as prices have continued to rise more and more people have been forced into renting overpriced shocks on the outskirts of the city. seven years ago poor rat she

nonanswers. namely, what has he told the white house about the contents of the mueller report? barr refused to answer whether the president and his lawyers may already know more than congress and the public about what's inside the report. barr did tell lawmakers they'll have a redacted version of the report soon, within days. democrats in congress want more. they are vowing to issue a subpoena for the full version. >> meanwhile it appears the irs will miss the deadline today that was set by house democrats to turn over six years of president trump's tax returns. treasury secretary steve mnuchin sparred with democrats over the demand and revealed his department has been in touch with white house lawyers about the president's taxes. he then got into it with maxine waters over the hearing's length. >> joining us now, david gregory and sun mi nrkn kim from "the washington post." we'll see the report within days. we knew that. the other headline was when barr refused to answer whether or not he has been talking to the white house about the contents of the report. let's play the exchange.

, about the relics inside, notre dame housed the crown of thorns believed to have been worn by jesus christ, as he went for his crucifixion. one priest said early on, i had to come here and watch. i had to see. this is my home. this was where i was ordained. and i want to know what's happened to all of those precious treasures inside. >> authorities are opening the investigation into the cause of the fire. what else are officials there saying to you about the potential cause? >> well, we understand that it may have begun in the attic of the church, and that certainly chimes what we witnessed ourselves from the very beginning of the fire, great plumes of black smoke that emerged from the roof of the knave of the church, the main structure of the church and very quickly turned into flames that appeared to engulf the top part, the roof of the structure itself. so it may have begun in the attic but it was not started on purpose. and, of course, that doesn't take away from the tragedy, from the catastrophe, and the structure remains structurally threatened. we've been hearing from authori

can be broken. the housing accountability act points to sequa, and the acts you have to be listed on the national are state register. and sb4 will probably merge with sb5050 -- it states you have to be listed on the national state or local. and then sb330, which i mentioned before, had required that the level of historisity needs to bemony at time of application. if you take that and go, oh, we only surveyed 20% of the city, and i come in on a parcel or a building that is in the 80%, well, what's going to happen to it? this is the urgency. the development pressure is now becoming so great that i really don't think six and a half years is -- we don't have six and a half years to do this. i think we should condense it as much as we can. the two and a half years i intended at the h.p.c. building -- it's only adding a couple of interns and a couple of positions. to that end, president hyland and i went and met with sandra fewer's office on getting additional money for these couple of survey people. and i mentioned that when we had lunch. and we're slated to talk were you each one owith e

-- and israel. it was represented by michael mccaul who serves as ranking member of the house foreign affairs committee. israel. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from texas is recognized for five minutes in support of his motion. mr. mccaul: let me first say the yemen resolution before us here today is pro ilan and anti-israel. i rise to offer a motion stating it's in the national security interest of the united states to oppose the global movement to boycott state of israel. this motion will not kill the bill or send it back to the committee. if adopted, the resolution will immediately proceed to final passage. as we heard efrom the powerful speech of the secretary of nato yesterday, it's in our national interest to work with our allies to counter our shared threats and promote our shared values. since its founding in 194, the united states has stood shoulder to shoulder with israel against enemies that want to destroy it. let's be clear about the b.d.s. movement. it is yet another enemy of israel. it wants to exclude, isolate, and ultimately destroy israe

why the attorney general may not testify this week before a key house committ committee. >>> mind the gap. and past and present presidents. hear what they said coming up. >>> breaking news this morning. new details on the sin xwynagog shooting in california. it happened as worshipers were celebrating the last day of passover. police have a suspect in custody. he walked into the synagogue and opened fire with an assault-style rifle. president trump praised the response from law enforcement officers and condemned hate. >> america's heart is with the victims of the horrific synagogue shooting, in poway, california, just happened. our entire nation mourns the loss of life, prays for the wounded and stands in solidarity with the jewish community. we forcefully condemn the evil of anti-semitism and hate, which must be defeated. >> caliperry joins us across the street from where this all happened. i'm sure people will be adding to the memorial behind you. >> reporter: we expect people to be coming here throughout the day. the shooting very fresh for this community, taking place about 18 hour

. thank you for watching. deadline white house with nicolle wallace starts right now. >> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. this is what a white house you said siege looks like. democrats naming names and setting dates for oversight hearings. the house oversight committee moving this afternoon to hold the former white house official in charge of security clearances in contempt for refusing to appear at a hearing to investigate the white house process for granting security clearances. that office under scrutiny for, among other things, granting jared kushner access to the nation's top secrets over the concerns over the cia and over the objections of career staff. based on reporting of the "new york times," over the objections of former white house chief of staff and former white house counsel don mcgahn. the officials car klel klein, lt pawn in the stonewalling with congressional democrats. white house telling klein not to appear before that committee. speaking of don mcgahn, the chairman of the house judiciary committee issued a subpoena for him. mcgahn has emerged as robert mueller

south lawn of the white house for the 141st annual easter egg roll, the war within donald trump's mind over the russia investigation raged on. trump telling reporters gathered to cover the holiday event that no one on his staff ignores his orders and he's not the tinyiest bit angst about getting impeached. >> are you worried your staff is ignoring your orders like the mueller report portrays? >> no one ignores my order. >> are you worried about impeachment? >> as is often the case with trump, the facts tell a different story. the president and his former white house counsel, don mcghan are locked in a nasty back and forth over mcgahn's testimony. don mcghan e midtermimerging as guardrail to trump and star witness to mueller. mcghan was cited in the mueller report more than 100 times. the white house staffers bracing for retribution from the president. some of the witnesses named in the report that have quit the white house, but rely on mr. trump fear his ire. they're calling to seek clues about mr. trump's state of mind. mcghan was targeted by the president's lawyer, rudy giuliani

raised eye brobrows heren asked if the president has seen the full report. >> did the white house see the report before you released your summarizing letter? has the white house seen it since then? have they been briefed on the contents beyond what was in your summarizing letter to the judiciary committee? >> um, i've said what i'm going to say about the report today. >> let's get straight up to manu raju on capitol hill today. the democrats pressing and pressing. i assume they're frustrated the attorney general was not ready to give and give. >> reporter: yeah, this is going to set the stage for what could be a drawn-out fight between house democrats and the justice department after the attorney general made very clear, he is not planning to provide congress with the full unredacted mueller report, as democrats have demanded. and he said that he has no intention of going to court and getting a court order to release the grand jury information, which democrats have also demanded. now, he tried to throughout the course of this morning's hearing, defend the four-page letter that outline

we ended up with the longest shutdown in u.s. history. the white house says this meeting will be closed to reporters, but they said that the last time, too and then this happen happened. so, if reporters enter the room, we'll bring it to you this hour. >>> no escaping the elephant in the room. the growing tension between the president and house democrats who are saying to the white house, stop stonewalling our investigations. case in moint for democrats, they are blasting the president after he and his three oldest children sued deutsche bank and capital one overnight to prevent the banks from responding to congressional subpoenas about the president's finances. then the standoff between bill barr set for thursday. the committee has a vote to try to let the panel's lawyers question barr. that's something the doj rejects. all of the day's big stories and let's start with both end of pennsylvania avenue peter alexander at the white house and kasie hunt on capitol hill. peter, the last time we saw this scene, things went off script real fast. what is the expectation today? >> that's

washington right now. the head of the house oversight committee says he is planning to subpoena a top -- a former top white house official over security clearances. this all started from a -- when a white house staffer tricia newbold came forward and has told top investigators top white house officials overruled clearance concerns on not one or two people but about 25 people to get security clearances. she claims the concerns that popped up during background checks ranged from fears of foreign influence to possible drug use. so what does this all mean now? let's get over to the capital, man kn manu raju is there. >> house oversight chairman elijah cummings has made this a priority for his committee to investigate the security clearance process at the white house, raising concerns about officials such as jared kushner and ivanka trump who apparently had got their security clearance approved, overruled and pushed through by the president despite concerns within the white house. this whistleblower who elijah cummings called a whistleblower, tricia newbold does not identify anyone by name, but

all on c-span. >> u.s. house is about to meet to start today's session and will open the floor for one-minute sessions and bill debate doesn't begin until 4:45. five bills today including a seven state agreement. live now to the floor of the house. order. the prayer will be offered by our chaplain, father conroy. haplain conroy: let us pray. dear lord, we give you thanks for giving us another day. at the beginning of a new workweek, we use this moment to be reminded of your presence and to tap the resources needed by the members of this people's house to do their work as well as it can be done. we ask that you send your holy spirit upon them, giving them the gifts of patience and diligence. with all the pressures, concern, and worry that accompanies their responsibilities, we pray that they might know your peace which surpasses all human understanding. may all that is done this day be for your greater honor and glory. amen. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his pproval thereof. journal. -- journal. -

. taskforce. i'm proudly running as part of a queer s.r.o. housing slate with courtney brown. i moved to the commission 23 years ago. i came to live in an s.r.o. via homelessness. a few years ago, i suffered a traumatic brain injury in a fall, and as an eventual result of my injury and subsequent inability to function, i became unhoused. being newly permanently disabled and becoming -- and being homeless was a nightmare. a significant part of that nightmareishness was a struggle to try to access homelessness and housing services, and to understand anything coherent about the serviceservice's landscape. in the end, after being rejected, my case was picked up and i was placed in an s.r.o. last july. i first became interested in s.r.o. residents and quality of life issues last year during the campfire, when i lobbied my landlord to help the residents of our building, which is primarily composed of poor people who have chronic health issues. i wanted them to help -- i wanted our residents to receive particulate masks so they could breathe safely. my s.r.o. building manager more or less laugh