ipso is set up as a regulator. affected, so in conclusion i regret i cannot support this amendment. i might add that i do not believe in keeping with my noble friend, now listed, lord cormack, that it is proper for this house to cobble together a later moment to spend public money on an ill thought through inquiry after the other place has clearly had its say. i see no public interest whatsoever in this amendment. the reason leveson two is necessary, have been well—explained by the baroness hollins in setting out her amendment. personally, i have not the slightest doubt that such a review would reveal the extensive and entirely improper set of relationships between the press, politicians and the police. with the very real possibility that significant cases of actual obstruction of justice would come to light. a minister urged peers to reject the proposalfor a second inquiry. high—quality news provision is vital to our society and our democracy and over many centuries our press has held the powerful to account and b

a total of 4,000 voters were interviewed by research specialists ipsos/mrbi as they left polling stationsardy is in dublin. it is early days, but what sort of picture is emerging? just over an hour now since the polling stations closed their doors, and that first acted poll has been published from the irish times, which suggest a much larger lead for the yes vote than previously predicted. 68% for yes indicating 30% no. it has been an extraordinary day here in ireland, with votes coming from far as wide as thousands of irish people from around the world came home to vote. this report contains some flash photography. cheering. an emotional day for ireland. for some, casting one vote was worth travelling many miles for. i've come from amsterdam. i've come home because i think it's very important for irish women. hopefully it will be an historic day and we will vote yes and finally irish women will have the right to autonomy over their bodies. it has been really horrible to watch from away and not be able to do much except for tweeting and facebooking and i really wanted to come home and cas

rudy giuliani, get this, says that maybe getting foreign help, which is ipso facto illegal, wouldn't be illegal if this wit kind of a friendly gift. look at this in "the huffington post." rudy says, it isn't illegal, it's sort of like a gift and you're not involved in the illegality of getting it. >> nothing illegal about that. and if it comes from a russian or a german or an american, doesn't matter. and they never used it, is the main thing. never used it. they rejected it. if there was collusion with the russians, they would have used it. >> we have quite the panel to dig in. former dnc chair donna brazile, what has also been in the mix of some of the results of the hacking. a former federal prosecutor, john flannery. he was a special counsel in three separate congressional probes, hence the bowtie. that's a sign of gravitas. tim o'brien, the author "trump nation," executive editor of bloomberg view, and he has the distinction of having been sued by donald trump on his reporting of donald trump's net worth. and a friend of mine who has been on the show before, steven brill is a ce

ipso facto, we were good. and we were good. >> we go on to john, because john didn't come from there. how did you get on the staff? john: i still ask myself that. [laughter] i was a phd candidate at the university of pennsylvania, at the foreign policy research institute. there, i met two fellows of the institute, henry kissinger and dick allen. dick at the time was the national security adviser to candidate nixon, and henry kissinger was of course working for nelson rockefeller. i worked in the summer for dick allen as an intern. he was one of the founders of the george downs center for strategic studies, now csis, much bigger. dick was one of the key founders of that, and so then when the campaign got going, dick asked me to come part-time as a speechwriter. i eventually ended up in new york, at the headquarters. then, during the transition after the election, peter flanagan ran the transition at the pierre hotel. he and dick allen and henry kissinger asked me to join the nsc staff. i went to washington. as