if cruelty is the point, what is the cost? as the 11th hour gets underway this thursday night. good evening once again, i m stephanie ruhle. and we ve got breaking news tonight in the case of donald trump versus the usa, also known as the justice departments investigation of classified documents seized from the former guys florida club. tonight, judge aileen cannon at the doj s deadline and appointed a special master to go through the material that the fbi found during the search. judge raymond j. dearie submitted, by trump s legal team and agreed to by doj lawyers, we ll be getting the job. he now has until november 30th to complete his review. but judge aileen cannon denied a key doj request to continue reviewing classified material as part of its criminal investigation. the doj has said it would appeal the judges ruling to the 11th circuit, so stay tuned. meanwhile, nbc news has confirmed that trump s former chief of staff mark meadows, on your screen, right there, has com
this thursday night. good evening once again, i m stephanie ruhle. and we ve got breaking news tonight in the case of donald trump versus the usa, also known as the justice departments investigation of classified documents seized from the former guys florida club. tonight, judge aileen cannon at the doj s deadline and appointed a special master to go through the material that the fbi found during the search. judge raymond j. dearie submitted, by trump s legal team and agreed to by doj lawyers, we ll be getting the job. he now has until november 30th to complete his review. but judge aileen cannon denied a key doj request to continue reviewing classified material as part of its criminal investigation. the doj has said it would appeal the judges ruling to the 11th circuit, so stay tuned. meanwhile, nbc news has confirmed that trump s former chief of staff mark meadows, on your screen, right there, has complied with the subpoena from the justice department s investigation into t
the form of non v.a. care and choice care to get this right. if i can make two quick observations. you re absolutely spot on. first of all we have to force ourselves to make certain decisions about what care can be most efficiently delivered in the community. so we ve talked before my example the chairman remembers optometry. why would we send a veteran 100 miles to get his eyes checked and get some glasses? we can do that anywhere. we wouldn t we routinely be referring that out to the community unless a veteran really wants to come to va. we are learning right now, again working to manage towards requirements rather than just a budget number, every time we improve access to care with a new facility, with additional staff, demand changes. part of what we re trying to understand are what are the dynamics. for example, you look in phoenix where we know we re under penetrated in the veteran market. we improve access to care and we get a disproportionate response back. we ve go
in, i believe, five in between 2005 and 2008 and that certainly assisted border patrol in expeditiously constructioning hundreds of miles of fence along the southwest border. there were legal challenges brought to halt certain border projects. but when dhs would show waiver authority, the courts would dismiss those challenges. i will note it is not absolute. besides the constitutional limitations, you cannot waive the constitution. another thing is that it refers specifically to the construction of barriers and roads. there is certainly some question as to whether it would apply to tactical infrastructure that is not a barrier or a road. like sensors or cameras. dhs when it has exercised waiver authority to border projects, it has often mentioned things like radio towers and cameras in addition to the fence. but whether waiver authority could be used exclusively for a say, a project to install towers or sensors along a particular stretch of the border dhs has never done that
screeria nigeria. -rs staffing and then the white house news briefing and then recent data security breaches at banks and retailers. a hearing today looked at staffing shortages at veterans affairs hospitals. witnesses representing va doctors and nurses talked about the need for more medical professionals. this house veterans affairs subcommittee hearing is two hours. this subcommittee will come to order. before we begin, i would like to ask for unanimous consent for my friend and colleague from pennsylvania to sit in on today s hearings. without objection, so ordered. thank you for joining us today for today s subcommittee hearing, overcoming barriers to more efficient and effective va staffing. as a physician who worked at fee for service at the iran mountain va department of veterans affairs medical center for about 20 years i know how privileged it can be to care for veterans on a daily basis. regardless of how