You all do . Were back with nan roman from the National Alliance to end homelessness. What do you do . Guest we look at data and evidence to figure out the solutions to what homelessness are, and we work with congress and the administration to get good policy support, and we work with communities to implement those solutions. Host where do you get your funding . Guest the organization started in the early 80s when homelessness first started to emerge in the country. Guest thd in the early 80s when homelessness first started to emerge in the country. It is a bipartisan, nonpartisan organization, and we get our funding from foundations, corporations, individuals, and contracts for technical assistance. We have conferences also. Host what exactly is the current state of homelessness in the United States . Is it Getting Better . Is it getting worse . Peoplethere is a 550,000 there is a 550,000 people homeless every night in the United States. We first7, when started collecting data across
Eastern. Washington journal continues. Host and now, a roundtable discussion on the Robert Mueller hearings taking center stage on capitol hill tomorrow. Joining us for this discussion this morning is Morgan Chalfant on national our National Security for the held news paper, Andrew Desiderio from politico. This gets underway at 8 30 a. M. Tomorrow and the House Judiciary Committee explain what they will be covering. Guest they will focus on volume two of the report, exclusively on the idea the president was seeking to obstruct the mother investigation. A lot of democrats, even the chairman of the committee, jerry nadler, said the evidence is clear the president at least sought to obstruct the investigation. The decision was made not to charge the president with a crime in part because of the office of Legal Counsel opinion that we have been talking about that states you cannot indict a sitting president. The only way to hold a sitting president accountable would be outside of the crimi
Funding . Guest the organization started in the early 80s when homelessness first started to emerge in the country. It is a bipartisan, nonpartisan organization, and we get our funding from foundations, corporations, individuals, and contracts for technical assistance. We have conferences also. Host what exactly is the current state of homelessness in the United States . Is it Getting Better . Is it getting worse . Peoplethere is a 550,000 there is a 550,000 people homeless every night in the United States. We first7, when started collecting data across the board on homelessness, homelessness has gone down. This is despite the fact that things that cause homelessness, which we will talk about, have worsened, and it has to do that we are investing more in solving it and communities are doing a better job. In the past two years, it has been pretty much flat, and we expect it will go up this year when we get the data in from 2019 counts. Host to make sure we are on the same page, define h
Democrats, we want to hear from you, 2027488000. Republicans, 2027488001. Isependents, your line 2027488002. You can always reach us on social media, on twitter and facebook. House members on friday in the House Oversight committee described what they saw during their tours of the Detention Centers and they also sparred with each other about who was to blame. One of the first senators lawmakers to talk was representative alexandria ocasiocortez. Heres what she had to say. [video clip] much has been made about cbp agents in this hearing as well. This is not their fault. Agree. Respects, i woul it is the policy of dehumanization implemented by this administration laid at the feet of Stephen Miller causing the violence and dehumanization where hurt people hurt people. I would like to seek unanimous consent to submit the record of 17 women i met during my trip to the border. Universeswo different and it feels like we are speaking in two different worlds. One of the reasons for that, i beli
[cheering] [chanting go joe] here i know youre all for the Vice President. Ill wrap it up in 60 seconds. Its a common theme tonight, but i grew up in a bluecollar family. My mom worked multiple jobs to make ends meet, particularly after my dad died. And now i stand before you as New Hampshires youngest state lawmaker. [applause] danny but its not just my story. Its Vice President joe bidens story. Vice President Joe Biden also grew up as a scrappy kid with humble beginnings. He knows the struggle families face because hes lived them. Hes never forgotten where he came from and he spent his career fighting for families like mine. Vice President Joe Biden has the conviction, courage, and moral clarity to take on President Trump, and the vision, empathy, and determination to lead us into tomorrow. S already here but [laughter] danny please join me in welcoming the next resident of the United States president of the United States, former Vice President joe biden. [applause] applause]d you,