of life i was not affected by them i was not worried. i never cried i was never terrified and similarly people with mental illness many don't know they are ill don't take their medication which that is a problem. >> i am excited to read your book about the brain and your children are phenomenal. it iss incredible. when you received the brain bank with those that don't have mental illness how do you know it is not undiagnosed illness? >> we do a lot of work in my lab so for each brain that we receive the family has to agree and consent to the donation and then we interview the family and to gather all of the medical reports and the doctors andnd hospitals and all kinds of sources there is a lot of work to get this information to exclude the possible mental illness. we also test the blood for all kinds of substances if somebody was using drugs or had other drugs on board so we do a lot of work to try to figure out if the person had an illness or didn't we also conduct our own pathological examination of the brain to see if there are other p

i did not have a proper visa. i had a transit visa, and they would not let me go out the way i came in, because i was supposed to be transiting. you get involved sometimes with stupidities like that. brian: why were you attracted, and vice versa? why was he attracted to you? do you remember the circumstances? grace: it was not very serious. i was married. we did dance and we had a good time. and yes, he was an attractive man, and i did certainly notice him, but then we met later, a couple of years later. at that time, it became much more serious. then we dated for a long time. brian: you have a spot in your book where you say, a few months later, i told jack, meaning the fellow you were going to marry, that you were planning to ask for a divorce from ck mcclatchy and he said, you do not know what you are doing. i don't want any part of this. i'm not interested in getting involved with a woman with three children. i think we should stop seeing each other. grace: that is true. brian: you obviously remembered that for

i am not angry and i am not desperate and i am not afraid of the truth, but i am in pursuit of it. first of all, i want to thank you for your service to our country through the federal bureau of investigation and for your service to our country through the united states army. mr. chairman, each of us as members of congress took an oath to uphold and defend the constitution of the united states. my oath was not the first oath i took. it was the third. i served as a law enforcement officer for 27 years. employees of the federal bureau of investigation and the department of justice, i swore to protect this country and uphold the rule of law. wasted countless hours of our very limited time chasing these phantoms, wasting both the witness's time and our own. the inspector general's report must have been a very big disappointment to the president and to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle. let me say this. , notnforcement officers only do they have political opinions, but they are encouraged to have them, and as the chief of police, i encourage them to have them and express them

>> not specific to that. i will accept your representation. >> the clinton charging decision was not necessarily due to bias. he said the weiner is absolutely a fair game to infer that and then continuing to investigate the genesis of this russia interference case. do you know that rod rosenstein when he testified said you were biassed? are you aware of that? yes, he did. he also says that the bias that you have does undermine the integrity of your investigative actions and causes the american people to lose confidence in the institution. did you know he said that? >> i don't. >> he did. the idea that there is no bias here. i don't think your slanexplanat have been credible. i think if you acted so appropriately mueller removed you from the team. you are now at human resources which is obviously a demotion. you are now one of the subjects of an ongoing i.g. investigation, correct? >> no, sir. >> your conduct is not being reviewed about what you did or did not do? >> i am unaware of being a subject of any ongoin

i am not. is it proper for an agency chief to join an outside interest group to sue the agency itself? ms. kraninger: it is certainly unusual. rep. brown: thank you. i know it is unusual. we know that. you do not know the specifics. at least, you say you don't know the specifics. that is fine, too. is it proper for an agency chief to see with an agency on behalf of an interest group that has business in front of that agency? ms. kraninger: senator, i can tell you that i come to this position without any particular special interest. rep. brown: can't you just say it's not proper? or yes it is proper. or i will do it? ms. kraninger: senator, it is unusual. i am sure there are reasons that action may have been taken that i am not privy to, but again, i certainly pledged that i will carry out the duties and responsibilities of this position to the best of my ability. >> senator warren? >> thank you, mr. chairman. so you do not have any experience in consumer finance orcymer finance, no -- anything.

>> i did not. >> yet others did require that ultimately. >> sir, i would not characterize the decision to the same set of considerations. >> you don't think it was the bias expressed in your text messages that caused mr. mueller to remove you from the investigation? >> i do not think that there were -- that bias was expressed in those text messages. i cannot speak to why director mueller chose to remove me from the investigation, but i can tell you that those text messages are not indicative of bias. >> mr. mueller never told you why you were being removed? >> my recollection of the discussion is he mentioned the existence of the text messages and that based on that, he needed to ask me to return to the fbi. >> a lot of people have text messages, mr. strzok. >> yes, sir. and again, my impression, not stated by him, but my impression was based on the appearance of those messages, and in part of a desire by him to avoid even the appearance of any potential bias, that he asked me to return. that's a question for him. >> but he kept everyone else. >> sir, i don't know the staffing sdizs th

i did not get too involved. once i understood and i saw how perfect for me a woman's body is and the cycles and all of that, i started to help. it is our mission to involve both. >> a collaboration. we are going to take a brief break and >>> welcome back. we are talking about natural family planning and hope paul's letter humanae vitae about human life. the pope predicted there is a passage in this letter about the f the contraceptive culture. he figured the possibilities would arise of more marital infidelity and weakening of marriage. the possible imposition of contraceptive practice on people by governments and things of that nature. we do see some of these difficulties arising in the world of marriage and sexuality and so on. i don't think as a society we are in a happy place since the sexual revolution and the contraceptive culture. things are difficult and many scientists are examining this in writing about it. that is just a brief look at some of the consequences that are possible. what we are focusing on

i did not say i did not believe in i am 350e67ment. my explanation for impeachment was different. as i considered it, that was on the far end of what might be occurring. what i said was the opposite. >> i understand. finally, democrats have made assertions today that are just not true. first, that the i.g. found no bies b bias in your actions. this is not true. the a.g. said, quote, we were deeply troubled by text messages sent by strzok and page, that indicated decisions were impacted by bias or consideration. >> read what you said. potentially create the appearance. that says nothing about active bias. that is a hedged description which i can tell you doesn't exist. >> moreover, as we assess in strzok's decision to prioritize the russian investigation over following up on the mid year related investigative lead discovered on the weiner laptop in october 2016, these text messages led us to don conclude we did not have confidence strzok's decision was free from bias. >> yes, sir. >> you did -- there was no decision that there was no bias. they just cannot find whether there was bi

i want to not worry am. about the fact that i have a 14-year-old nephew who may not as thiswledged beautiful boy who loves baseball and is a good student, and a thoughtful kid, who has a little sister at home, and older brothers. the world may not see him the way i see him. that keeps me up at night. that scares me because, truth is, he can die, today, for doing nothing other than walking around, listening to his car radio too loudly, listening to earphones, and not hearing someone tell him to freeze or to stop. of thehink this idea --ld that i want to live in black fears -- and i will say black people in particular, because that is the community that i come from, and i care about -- not that i do not care about others, but that is the community i am speaking from -- black fears of white people are totally justified. white fears of black people are not. this narrative of black criminality that is allowed to justify our murders, our detentions, the indignity of being pulled over and put on the curve. being pul

i do not envy them. i quoted one -- i am proud of my body and i want to help young women with body image issues. that is a crock. women should be dignified. when you disrobe, it is hard for people to take you seriously. a man looking at a picture of a topless women is not going to say, look at that fantastic athlete. is it wonderful -- is it not wonderful she is not have body image issues? he will not think of her in a respectful way. angela merkel, the chancellor of germany, would not take off her blouse to prove she does not have any image issues. she was to be respected. if women want to be respected, they have to behave in a way that will elicit that. >> you sent me on a wild goose chase -- in a mission. when you talk about sexual assault on campus. website, what- a is your perception of what is going on on college campuses? it is complicated. it is a long chapter. there is bad behavior, but there mixed signals. students are encouraged to engage in hookup culture, getting very drunk and hooking up wit

i would be foolish not to. one.tory is a great circulating,ript has been circulating for the begins from so that the moment he gets the metal of honor on-- medal of to his death. i do not know if it will ever get made. i thought they cut a lot of corners and it was nonsense. seeing sick and tired of old m 41 walker bulldogs painted y with a black cross on them and being passed off. , as movie was full of them were most of the early world war ii movies. any tank is a tank and off they go. no it is not, but there you have it. i would do it better. >> another question from online. you have just finished a project down the road from us in baton rouge. "greyhound." certainrected by a someone who you have worked with a lot. can you compare the two directors of steven spielberg and tom hanks. ? tom -- capt. dye: tom did not direct "greyhound." it is -- it is a story of the u.s. destroyer shepherding a convoy of merchant men across the north atlantic and the battle between u-boat, wolfpack's and the destroyers. it is fr

but not women officers. i was interested in doing that. , but at a woman's college the president was a man, because you could not have a woman president. crazy, that a women's college had to have a man president. there were a lot of things that were very difficult for women. we have come a long way. brian: when was the first time in your life that you felt you were your own person, and not in the shadow of your father? ms. kennan warnecke: part of me has always felt in the shadow. he was so exceptional and totally that you never -- i always felt i could never live up to him or be good enough. movedthink it was when i over and was working so hard in russia and ukraine. because i began to develop the jobs i had an the things i did had nothing to do with my father. brian: what did you do? ms. kennan warnecke: in russia, i spent four years -- i had always worked with men. i was usually the only woman. when i was president of my own consulting company, we worked in moscow, and the men would come up to me and assume

he said, i will not. he said, look, it is your unit, you will train them, you know what the parameters are and i expect you to carry them out. [laughter] capt. dye: aye, aye, sir. i asked him if he wanted to come and observe some of the training. i took all of the troops from "a band of brothers" to parachute ground school at the parachute school at the royal air force base. i asked if he wanted to come and see that and he said, no, i don't, it is your unit, get it done. i kept trying to get him involved and he would not be. as it turned out, it was too tough on him. he did not want to re-create seeing that. heearned long after that observed one day of training without me knowing. it was some assault on a fortified position. the only time i ever discovered that he knew anything about it was when he gave me a book and he inscribed it on the front to captain dale dye and said colonel sink would have been proud. that was enough for me. if you had a second part of that question i did not hear it because you ne

>> i did not. >> yet others did require that ultimately? >> sir, i would not characterize those decisions as subject to the same set of considerations. >> you don't think that it was the bias expressed in your text messages that caused mr. mueller to remove you from the investigation? >> i do not think that there were -- that bias was expressed in those text messages. i cannot speak to why director mueller chose to remove me from the investigation. but i can tell you that those text messages are not indicative of bias. >> mr. mueller never told you why you were being removed? >> my recollection of the discussion was he mentioned the existence of the text messages and that based on that, he needed to ask me to return to the fbi. >> lots of people have text messages, mr. strzok. >> yes, sir. and again, my impression, not stated by him, but my impression was that based on the appearance of those messages and in part of a desire by him to avoid even the appearance of any potential bias, that he asked me to return. but that's a question for him.

so i do not know. speculate as to what i penny did, only that immediately reported every concern to him. >> i've certainly read your i heard what you said today. is mr. penny the only person these u reported allegations or facts to? >> do you mean -- sorry. abuse, is ons of mr. penny the only person that you reported to? >> yes, he's my boss. my boss. > and did he convey to you any response different or more than hat you have indicated in your testimony about what was to happen? >> he would indicate that each going to s -- he was contact the parents of the the appropriate or the proper authorities. >> and do you know whether that happened? do not know. id it's challenging from what read from the interviews after but i did not know that. >> did any communication come to pennyther than through mr. in regard to an f.b.i. investigation? no, i don't believe so. just, whenf.b.i. -- i "proper investigator or authorities" or "the appropriate authority", i assumed it was of law enforcement, when i was stimony, a

putin, months later, i don't know him, i do not know if i have met him or not. nstantly lying about things. i'm sorry, but i do not think he is fit for office. he is not a leader and he is certainly not correlating the united states and the people. there not to serve us, but him. and when he is out of the presidency and moves on, things will be better for him. he probably has friends in russia and once he gets that tax information out, i am sure you will see it. follow the money, it is pretty obvious. host: david, the washington thes editorial board rights fighting side of america. donald trump learns that is not a place to be. the most depressing thing about donald trump's astonishing cuddle up to vladimir putin in helsinki is it reveals how small the president's mastery of history and power politics. worse, he does not hear the minor chords in the music of america. him,barack obama before mr. trump understands only himself and his imagined personal grandeur and the trajectory of the universe as it spins around his head. learning how the world works when he alre

i wish this hearing were not necessary. many children grow up wanting to become fbi agents, to catch bad guys and protect the american people. i have little doubt that our witness today has done that very thing during his many years serving as an fbi special agent. a special agent's mission is a vitally important business to which we dedicate some of our best and brightest. however, this is precisely why our joint investigation is such an anomaly. we want the fbi and the department of justice to be off the front pages and to return to doing what they are best at, battling crime, terrorism, and espionage, and protecting all of us from harm. we don't want to read text message after text message dripping with bias against one of the two presidential candidates. we don't enjoy finding compelling evidence that the fbi director had predetermined the outcome of the case months in advance. but that is thus far what we have found, and these are only small pieces of the larger puzzle. the more information we acquire, the more intervie

i would not expect to see a lot of ads. s, for both parties, you funnel your money where you think it will make the most difference. i doubt if you see any party, national party money at all on either side going into this because there are over 100 races that are more competitive than this one. all those 100 will not be that well-funded. i would not hold your breath to see national party funded ads. host: in minnesota, you have one and eight as top races for democrats, and a senate candidate appointed running statewide. what impact will that have on these races? have: first of all, people -- a lot of people have this idea of minnesota, that was hubert humphrey's state and walter mondale's state, very democratic. keep in mind, hillary clinton carried minnesota by two points or three. it was pretty close. when you saw donald trump carry wisconsin, minnesota was not far behind. this is not nearly as democratic state as a lot of people see. we have got in minnesota the first district, we have that is a tossup race. it is a distr

>> i am not and i don't know if it is accurate or not but i am not aware. >> i am going from the intelligence report of the majority issued from the house and intelligence committee. >> i am not aware of that meeting. >> have you spoke with daniel jones? >> no. >> do you know mr. jones at all? >> no, i do not. >> all right. >> no one from fusion ever spoke with the fbi, is there any way that contradict of what's in the e-mail that i have been referencing with you? >> i don't know. i can tell you i have not spoken to mr. simpson. not spoken to mr. simpson. i asked you that the first time. i thank you the chairman and the gentleman from south carolina, i yield back to the sent l mgentl. >> several of the questions asked by the gentleman were not answered ton advion the advise counsel. we'll note those questions so that we can address them at a future time because i find it stunning that they are not allowing you to answer those questions mr. strzok. the chair recognizes mr. gutierrez for five minutes. >> thank you very much. >> the gent leman started the hearing by saying i wish this hearing is

i could not believe it. i would be writing with this guy with overalls, red sunburn, brown stuff coming out of the side of his mouth where he was chewing. i was thinking, what am i doing here? when you are alone and lonely and have no friends. you are happy for anybody to like you. people would just take me home with them. i remember when i got to north carolina. i met these young black guys playing basketball. they asked me if i wanted to play with them. i was terrified of black people. i thought all whites and blacks hated each other. i started playing basketball with these guys, and it was like, wow, we are playing ball and everything is cool and i am not getting killed, and they don't seem to hate me. i don't hate them. one thing led to another, and they invited me to spend the night with them. i ended up being invited -- their mother was a religious woman here at her name is mary elizabeth. many of you remember her fondly. she felt like god sent me to their home. they lived in a trailer in the middle of

. >> the gentleman is not in order. >> that may be. but i appeal your ruling. >> the gentleman is not recognized. knowing this, will you answer the committee's question as directed, or do you refuse to answer the committee's question? >> mr. chairman, as you know, counsel for the fbi has directed me not to answer questions about the ongoing investigation. as you also know, counsel for the fbi is sitting here behind me. may i consult with them? >> you may consult with your own counsel. >> but i may not consult with the fbi's counsel? >> only with your own counsel. >> mr. chairman, there's no basis for that. he can consult with the fbi counsel. he's an fbi employee. >> the gentleman is not recognized. >> and the chairman is not being proper. >> the chairman is being proper. >> the witness can't be directed not to confer with his attorney. >> the fbi is not his attorney. his attorney is seated behind him. >> he's an employee of the fbi. >> his attorney may consult with the fbi attorney? >> isn't the privilege that of the fbi, and shouldn't the

i am not angry and i am not desperate. and i am not afraid of the truth. but i am in pursuit of it. first of all, i want to thank you for your service to our country through the federal bureau of investigation and for your service to our country through the united states army. mr. chairman, each of us as members of congress took an oath to uphold and defend the constitution of the united states. my oath as a member of congress was not the first oath that i took, it was the third oath for i served as a law enforcement officer for 27 years. and like the employees of the federal bureau of investigation and department of justice, i swore to protect this country and to remember uphold the rule of law. we have now wasted countless hours of our very limited and precious time chasing these phantoms, wasting both the witness' time and our own. the inspector general's report must have been a very big disappointment to the president and to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle. law enforcement officers, not only do they have political opinions, but they're encouraged to have them. as ch

i do not want to cut anybody short. so i think there is a lot to dig into, in terms of, do we think about this in the sort of micro case, or do we say we have cell phone information and anything over seven days, what can you look at? do we look more broadly at other types of information that could fit into that mold? do we look at the macro, in terms of what is the larger world we want to live in? what does it mean if we have all this information, before you get to the questions that the lawyers love to talk about, more than seven days, or less than seven days? so with that framing, todd, you are talking about, what do you do with cases already existing and how does the prosecution operate going forward. a couple of things came to mind when you were talking. one of the things you are saying is you would try to get the records to get a warrant to do a bigger search, but if you look at the majority opinion, they are talking about how details on how invasive the information is, so should you even be able to ask for that kin

i said. and the facts. and not something that is being spun or misrepresented on a 10:00 talkshow or other place. and so absolutely. i can understand that. and i'm glad that the facts are coming out. is second, sir, to your earlier point about -- i never, and i'm unaware of any case being open that represented some violation of civil liberties or a removal of due process rights. i have never done any activity, opened any case with regards to that. and when you look in the context of what had occurred, sir, during the time that director cohen might have been fired, where the president said that that had occurred because of a member cup written by the deputy attorney general looking to conduct in the clinton investigation and then pivoting and saying it was because o of e russian investigation and a huge burden had been taken off of his shoulders, we were all very concerned from an investigative standpoint the pace, severity and theun precedented nature that the facts were unfolding. >> i did say briefly. >> i apprec

i did not pay attention to it. clinton: after the call i said -- if you cannot live with the decision i made, do not go out, the honorable thing is to resign. if you do, i will praise you. and i will call people and recommend you for jobs. i had two people resigned when i signed the welfare reform law and i publicly praised them. and i said, we're going to see whether they were right or i was. that is what you have got to do, there are no perfect people, no perfect processes no perfect , answers, but diversity of groups, diverse groups make than to modulus ones or blank slates or people who are coming in to please that is not , what you are hired to do, you're hired to contribute. >> both of you had some of the most diverse administrations in presidential history, so, thank you for that. several of our scholars and a -- of the four classes and among these classes, some are considering running for office. you have some deep experience there. what would be your number one piece of advice that you would share with some

he just said that it is not russia. i will say this, i do not see any reason why it would be. n my intelligence people, but i will tell you that president putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today. >> neil: that is what struck me. not one word, all of those words, all of the funding, it was my immediate reaction which we don't get, you should demand that prompted the real break. >> this is the time in a place for the president to look putin in the eye that you will be punished and don't ever do that again. they want but he did not. that is what made his performance discuss it. i'm sorry, that is the way that i feel. u.s. president on foreign soil talking to our biggest enemy, or adversary, or competitor, or i don't know how we defined him these days. it is essentially letting the guy get away with this. and not even offering a mild, mild criticism. that sets us back a lot. do you know what is disgusting? you. look up discussing in the dictionary. there is a picture of you. i did look it up in the dictionary. there is no such picture. that is fake news. kevin e

i don't agree with it. he asked me whether or not i believed that the i.g. report indicated there was bias or not -- >> they're afraid to hear you answer. i'd like the witness to answer the question. >> may i respond? >> sure. >> let's look at the facts of the laptop. the facts of the laptop are within hours of learning the laptop, i assigned agents to check in -- >> that wasn't if question. >> within a day they had done so -- >> the gentleman from idaho is yielded back. if you want to give a short response to a question that he does not believe he asked, you're welcome to do it. keep it short. >> speak clearly into the mic. >> absolutely. so sir i do take issue with the i.g.'s conclusion there. the i.g. said something that they could not exclude the possibility that it played a role. what i would point you and point them to are the facts. within hours of learning of the wiener laptop, i assigned agents and analysts to follow up on that. within a day of getting that information that i got in touch with new york, determined that new york had not completed the

i would not expect to see a lot of ads. democrats, for both parties, you funnel your money where you think it will make the most difference. i doubt if you see any party, national party money at all on either side going into this because there are over 100 races that are more competitive than this one. all those 100 will not be that well-funded. i would not hold your breath to see national party funded ads. host: in minnesota, you have one and eight as top races for democrats, and a senate candidate appointed running statewide. what impact will that have on these races? have: first of all, people -- a lot of people have this idea of minnesota, that was hubert humphrey's state and walter mondale's state, very democratic. keep in mind, hillary clinton carried minnesota by two points or three. it was pretty close. when you saw donald trump carry wisconsin, minnesota was not far behind. this is not nearly as democratic state as a lot of people see. we have got in minnesota the first district, we have that is a tossup race. it is

i clearlies with not smelling one thing or another. what i meant by that, living in northern virginia traveling 150 miles south within the same state i was struck by the extraordinary difference in the he can press of political opinion and belief amongst the committee there from there and where i live. >> you describe that as smell in company tall letters? >> sir, that was a choice, a quick chose of words. >> fbi agent strzok was also asked about his reassignment or termination from the russian special counsel case that's being led by robert mueller and strzok testified that it was about the appearance of bias in the text messages. it was not about political bias itself infecting those text messages and infecting his ability to be a professional and neutral investigator. here is that exchange with chairman trey gowdy. >> your testimony is that bob mueller did not kick you off because of the context of your text, he kicked you off because of some appearance that he -- >> sir, i'm stating to you that it is not my understanding that he kic

that if i had not gone there i would not be alive. nobody knows you directly. tim: sure they do. >> how can you respond to all those he mavs? tim: i can't. but that doesn't mean i can read a fair number of them. i think it is important. have you ever thought that you could run for president of the united states? [applause] thatresident is something you would love to be president, but not ever run. that should never happen in our country. that kind of eliminates me. ♪ >> let's talk about some of the values you have been espousing. one of them is privacy. to us, it is right up there with some of the other civil liberties that make americans what they are. it defines us as americans. is becominghat this a larger and larger issue for people. we take an this is minimum amount of data from customers. only that which we need to provide a great service. and then we work really hard to protect it with encryption and so forth. >> you have also talked about the importance of equality. why is that important to you? tim: as i look at the world, many of the problems of the th

i did not get paid for that. coworkers all took up a fund for me to help me out during that time, and i think it is a personal responsibility. i worked for small businesses that did no could not afford to when i took off. and i agree with the caller before, the 81-year-old, let's leave social security alone. that is my response. jeremiah, who to is calling from birmingham, alabama. what is your opinion on all of this? caller: i am not a business owner, but i talked with business owners. paid family leave is the responsibility of the people that plan to have babies. companies, if they want to do this on their own to attract more qualified and long-standing employees, that is up to the company, but ultimately, all of this stuff is passed on to us, the consumers, and i do not like it. and as far as welfare is concerned, it certainly needs to be revamped. if you are not an old person or have a serious medical issue, then you should be given a to have welfare, offered educational opportunities, at least a two-year col

>> yes. >> i infer that all those absent do not. >> i would not infer. we will ask them on thisside. >> could you find out? >> we are doing that right now. >> senator hatch? >> frankly, i will pass for now. >> senator cornyn? that is a qualified pass. all right. well, we will proceed with the second round. i think we will finish before 5:00, as it appears to me, mr.kavanaugh. you declined a break 20 minutes ago. you may reconsider that without petition at any time you choose, if you would like a break. brett kavanaugh: thank you, mr. chairman. i am ok. >> you are ok. ok, then you have establisheda number of qualities without further comment.[laughter.]mr. -- further comments. [laughter] mr. kavanaugh, on the second round, whichwe begin now, i have noticed a reticence on your part to criticize people, not necessarily a bad habit. you did not want to criticize karl rove. you did not want to say how you would vote on impeachment to criticize president clinton. notwant to criticize judge pryor you did notwant to criticize judge pryor on roe being an abominati

voters, thelk to last thing i want to talk about his truck. rump. t not -- this election is about facts and character. i have spent my whole career as a scientist, dealing with facts. >> how is the president doing? >> i think he is the worst president of our generation. he throws chaos into the global order that we have fought to create since world war ii. congress is not fulfilling its obligations. ask the congressman. yesterday, the president met with the leader of the european union. >> we're still on with other parts of the world. is he winning? >> trade wars are not to win. i have been are critical of the trump administration. sean said something a minute ago that is interesting. it is about facts and character. he is fundamentally misrepresented my position not once, twice but three times as it relates to health insurance. he accuses me of cutting the program. i did not do it. facts and character matter. it is very important that we get the facts right. did you misrepresent what the congressman did was to mark -- did? >> it doesn't matter in the gra

did you not? >> i think that's fair to say. >> and, in fact, as we've learned, youum apparently found donald trump's supporters detestable too like those around louden, virginia, who we've already heard you called ignorant blanks, i'm not going to say that here, and that you had visited a southern virginia walmart and could smell the trump support. now, i have to say when i read those communications and when i hear them here, those between the two of you, specifically what you had to say about trump supporters, it reminded me of something that hillary clinton had said about trump supporters. what s did she call them? deplorables. and i would submit that it was your and hillary clinton's smug view of donald trump's supporters that was truly deplorable. don't you think that the american people, when they're paying your salaries, when they're paying for a fair and unbiased investigation by none other than the fbi, deserved a whole lot better than what those comments i just referred to reflect? >> congress

question of their loudly loudly no not that i want to get that money not. only son of a little bit india is going to get it isn't. that he was. not. meant well how do. you know. that it was nothing any. of it in august. the myanmar government report that. the ira can go in just salvation he had attacked. the police post and government offices simul pena sleep the young mommy was also already in place and rakhine state they had already brought in reinforcements to be able to deal with that so the question is how did they know to me a lot of these reports on not credible this was a good time to. try to move the rind out of me i'm on. this point of the media tour around my own ma the border between the country and bangladesh for not acting there again why it generated the hall people. said ben is seven hundred thousand people. you know. i've been saying the numbers mean something they've matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime tamping each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be all for rich eigh

>> i would not have believed that story if i had not heard it with my own eyes. [laughter] unbelievable. i feel like that parent joke was brutal. the parent was not only missing a mirror and a letter but a punchline in timing to anything stormy daniels -- it's weird that they used one of those porn star name generators. it's like what is your favorite weather and your father drink and stormy daniels. mine would be raining martini in years and maybe sunshine seven jan. greg: nick, what you make of the good news in the scandals? >> pick one. it reminds me of the movie i directed which is coming out october 12th 5 nice plug climax. >> was that too obvious? the thing about the lawyers is the taping thing. the tape of trump talking to his lawyer, is that common practice? do lawyers keep their clients and if so, why? greg: funny that trump lawyer who's a fixer hires hillary's lawyer who's a fixer which would be like lanny davis hiring michael cohen. there's fixer's hiring fixers. i need a fixer. >> no. greg: what are you doing later? , thoughts? kat: i can't even begin

didn't pack the utilities exam well but i knew not. five months now i feel as if i'm even we should be his minute and if young. girls go to my database not a bunch so what can i do you know what don't i give this money and it just. hums. in that human miniature mr just the image of the shot i just made that. you know those are live. and i look at this time out. i'm. in an. awkward to my mom. block i. had met n g two or one hundred. one we used to fix this is an before. actually how nothing just too good oh no i don't like you come in a nazi past now. you can accuse me if i would run into you you didn't know me i'm just the. mysterious one. but. you know what. you're going to put all this up to. be a law without leave hardly anybody else to lie low lead our you know. just. out of the you. it's just a little yeah we do much in the west the finest. buffalo is. a. little to. take. for mood but this. i know him good enough and is going to have. it was in the us a lot on a dot in moment of the home in. the museum and. many of. the . girls the

strzok: i'm not, and i don't know if that is accurate or not, but i am not aware. not aware of that meeting or who that is. >> have you ever spoke with daniel johns? mr. strzok: no. >> to you know mr. jones at all? mr. strzok: i do not. one more to go back to question i asked you in the first round. mr. simpson when he did testify in front of the judiciary committee was asked about fusion. no one from fusion ever spoke with the fbi. is there any way that contradicts what is in the email that i have been referencing with you? mr. strzok: i don't know. i content you i have not spoken to mr. simpson. thank the chairman and i thank the gentleman from south carolina. >> the chair would nose at several of the questions as by the gentlemen not answered by the witness on the advice of his counsel, and i presume through the fbi. sowill note those questions that we can address them at a future time because i find it stunning that they are not allowing you to answer those questions. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from illinois for five minutes. >> thank you very much,

i have been out for such a long time, i am not where be. a long time, iam not where i be. i have been out for such a long time, i am not where i want to be, i feel i have a solid routine, but there is room for more. i am not sure what to expect from these championships but the long—term goal is 2020 and that team position. and lionel messi's been using some unorthadox training techniques as he prepares for pre—season training. here he is showing off his skills with his dog hulk in his back garden. messi's back to training with barcelona tomorrow. there'll be a few defenders who know exactly how that dog feels. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing you tomorrow. with me as james rampton. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. that mitchell leads on a report from mps warning that sex abuse in aid agencies remains endemic and charity bosses are more concerned about restoring their reputation than addressing the scandal. that story is also on the front

it is not who i am and it is not something i would ever do, period. i understand that my sworn testimony will not be enough for some people. after all, americans are skeptical of anything coming out of washington. but the fact is, after months of investigations, there is simply no evidence of bias in my professional actions. there is, however, one extraordinarily important piece of evidence supporting my integrity, the integrity of the fbi, and our lack of bias. in the summer of 2016, i was one of a handful of people who knew the details of russian election interference and its possible connections with members of the trump campaign. this information had the potential to derail and quite possibly defeat mr. trump, but the thought of expressing that or exposing that information never crossed my mind. that's what fbi agents do every single day, and that's why i'm so proud of the bureau. and i am particularly proud of the work that i and many others did on the clinton e-mail investigation. our charge was to investigate it competently, honestly and indepe

i did not think of myself as an activist at that moment. but i knew something needed to change. jane: you became that comey you stepped into the moment. just the way eleanor did. different set of circumstances, but not really. bad stuff happened. she is there. to be hurt byon that bad stuff. and she had the personal courage and the passion to get involved. let's turn to rain. for you, this has to be harder. in high school. killed andates were wounded. our condolences, obviously, to them. i am sure you knew them. what was it like for you and what helped you because you would think, i can't imagine i your age whether i would have -- i would not have had the composure that you have. >> first off, thank you. to start off talking about the beginning of that day. it was valentine's day. as we all know. that itlike to forget was on valentine's day because the day started out to be a great day. it was valentine's day. being a photo editor, being in yearbook, i took the duty to of taking valentine's day pictures. i was at lunch. i was taking pictures of emma gonzalez. i don't know if you

daddy did not why. i do not know if mr. hearst did that. daddy never met him. but that is how he started. people began to pour i and the eventsn went on, and they lasted longer and longer,. reverend graham: jesus christ, the son of god, has an answer to every burden that you carry he can forgive every sin. break any rope and chain of habit that may be binding you at this moment and stop anything that may be bothering you because of your sins.. yes, jesus has the answer to life's problems. gigi: he was invited to the white house by president truman for the first time. being young and inexperienced, he went with some of his team, they met with the president. i do not know all that was sent -- that was said there, but he came out and told some of the press and some of the people what had gone on in that meeting, and then he got on his knees in front of the white house, they had a prayer and he realized he made a mistake, but that is not what you do. from then on, from president truman on, he met with every president. these are the presidents, and i think there is e

when there is not, people really hurt. i am excited to be writing about this industry. the economy is doing well right now and there is a lot of demand, but it is certainly something to keep in mind, it might not always like this and it takes quite a lot of training to get where you need to be in the industry. kathleen from los angeles, california. good morning. caller: good morning. this is really a good topic, because i have a radio show in los angeles and i had a los angeles building inspector, a whistleblower, and a building designer on my show. that 80%,told me during this construction boom in los angeles, 80% of the workers are illegal workers, illegal aliens. you have not touched on that yet. in los angeles, anyway. that is the main issue why you do not see american workers doing construction work. they are being undercut by illegal aliens, and i am also told that the work of illegal aliens, the work product is not as good. i think this is an important subject you should touch on and when we talk about illegal aliens, we don't talk about its impact on american wor

i do not know. am not smart enough, i will admit that, to know whether or not the world we have it to it was the same as it was a when tariffs were evil. let us get one thing straight. president trump did not start a trade war, and i do not think we are in one. we are in ongoing negotiations with our allies and friends me's frenemies. that china is a current same and if you later. it has cost american companies and cost this country hundreds of aliens of dollars. we did not start this -- dollars.of billions of we did not start this. i get really tired of hearing president trump that he fired the first shot. host: however, some are saying a trade midterm threats war smacking voters. they warned that the economic fallout could peek around election time. you are talking about control of the senate where the democrats that are up for reelection are in farm country. they are in north the coda, montana, etc. -- north dakota, montana and etc.. caller: you are getting into the political ramifications. host: