i realised to the chairman of the select committee, ministers will appear before the select committee and ministers will have to be invited to appear before them but i hope the select committees will acce pt hope the select committees will accept it is important for ministers to appear on these matters. taken together, these arrangements will support a national mission to forge the strongest possible future relationship with our european partners, along with our global goals and in the interests of the whole country. mr speaker, let me turn to the amendments proposed by the leader of the opposition. it argues that the permanent customs union. the benefits of a customs union. the benefits of a customs union is means notepad —— tariffs, fees, rules of origin checks. all of these are explicit in our deal but importantly it goes further. it gives is the crucial ability to have an independence trade policy beyond oui’ an independence trade policy beyond our partnership with the eu which membership of the customs union would not. the leader of the opposition needs to explain why he does not

that was one recommendation that almost unanimously approved by the joint select committee. but since we could not get the floor, it is e probably dead for a while. chairman of the budget committee and i dealing with ebill that. host: what other reforms could you make to the budget process? guest: we haven't been able to a lot of ere suggestions to tdo kind of an -- and iggers a alties if you didn't have certain amount members couldn't travel or such thing. really think that is responsib responsible. our jobs or not. we had many hearings nd doing this all year is that basically the problems with budgeting and appropriations are not structural. are things we could do to make them smoother. fiscal year was one a lot of people thought was worthy. the basically having political courage and determination to do it. host: thank you. guest: my pleasure. good to be with you. >> next up representative nita take of new york who will over as appropriations committee chair. he committee has been around since 1865. the first appropriations bill $639,000. today they are more than $1 trillio

that was one recommendation that was almost unanimously approved by the joint select committee. but since we could not get the package to the floor, it is probably dead for a while. but the current chairman of the budget committee and i introduced a bill dealing with that. maybe we can get some action on that. host: what other reforms could you make to the budget process? guest: we haven't been able to -- there were a lot of suggestions to do kind of automatic triggers and penalties if you didn't have a certain ,umber of appropriations bills members could not travel, that sort of thing. i don't think that is really responsible. we either do our jobs or not. one of the things that came out of this discussion, and we had many hearings and doing this all year, is that basically the problems with budgeting and appropriations are not structural. there are things we could do to make them smoother. adjusting the fiscal year was one of the ideas that a lot of people thought was worthy. it is basically having the political courage and determination to do it. host: congressman john yarmuth

appropriate funds that was one of the recommendations that was unanimously approved by the joint selection committee. but because we co-couldn't get the package on the floor, it's probably dead on the floor. steve who is the current member of the chairman committee and i introduced a bell dealing with that by itself. so maybe we can get some action on that. >> what other reforms could you nike the budget process? oh, we haven't been able to -- there were a lot of suggestions to do kind of automatic triggers and penalties if you didn't pass the budget -- if you didn't have a certain number of appropriation bills doing it by this amount. members couldn't talk to us. we either do our jobs or not. one of the things that came out of this discussion and we had many hearings and, you know,, we've been doing this all year, almost. is that comblace the problems appropriations are not realistic. but it's basically a question of having the political courage and determination to do it. >> john yarmuth, thank you. >> my pleasure. >> next up, representative it ina low lowey of new york who will take over as appro

the joint hearings of the house select committee to investigate covert arms transaction with iran. and the select committee on secret military assistance to iran in the neck ragon opposition will come to order. al-jazeera for me is different because there's a maturity about its views and there is really genuinely over all says channel but the pads take the risk of a story. to go over the top of the note going anywhere al-jazeera is setting out to convey to the reality on the ground how the reality on the ground can only be combined with the magic of the people and that's what we do i think that's what we do well. medieval western society it was a feudal society. you keep the wind out of the mall and as soon as the pope ended his speech some people stood up and said god will sit down and the entrance to the city was horrific they killed people in the streets in their houses and in. the crusades an arab perspective episode one shot at this time on. the strength of al jazeera is that because we have to actually spend fifteen hour poor people with and actually share any nation with. a

the transport select committee says genuine change is now needed to restore trust in the railways, asreported back then. the stories we reported back thenlj just read every single morning because i know that the train is probably going to be late. had not been totally resolved. throughout the autumn, services have again been reduced and northern rail but the disruption in may and june and both northern and grohe thameslink was on another scale. today mps and the transport select committee say chris grayling should have done more to mitigate the disruption. they acknowledge the timetable change was not fully informed by —— they acknowledge she was not fully informed by transport losses. while we do not hold him responsible for this, we do not think you can absolve himself of any responsibility for what went wrong. —— he can. responsibility for what went wrong. -- he can. the report says disabled passengers were at the time simply unable to travel by train. policies are needed to help them if things go wrong again. many passengers have received compensation but the mps say it quicker sy

in blistering testimony to a select committee of mps, to a select committee of mps, she accused the bbcd discrimination when they had paid her less than international editors. we knew there was inequality, we did not know the details because the bbc is extremely secretive on pay, but we knew we we were underpaid, and i was determined, i knew i would give the china job every last ounce of my skill and stamina, i knew i would do thatjob at least as well as any man. the corporation dealing with her in her words, was increasingly shambolic. and she added she had been declined nearly £100,000 in back pay. her grilling went on for two and half hours. when management emerged in the afternoon, the director general apologised for the situation. i am sorry. it went to a grievance and i said up front at the beginning that i would very much like to resolve the case of carrie gracie with her. and i am sorry we are in this position, yes. he went on to explain to the first time in public by the bbc believe there is a hierarchy of roles among correspondents. the that every single editor home and abroad

let's talk to hilary benn, chair of the brexit select committee.oining us. as norman was saying, it is a terrible curtain raiser for theresa may and her government ahead of these five days of debate. if the government is found to be in contempt, does that in some way make the debate due to take place over the debate due to take place over the next five days less meaningful for you giving it is unlikely the legal advice will be published in full? this is a government increasingly in office but not in power. the house of commons was very clear on the 13th of november, it passed a motion to say the government should release to parliament the legal advice in full, and this is about democracy. either the government respects the will of the government respects the will of the house of commons or it thinks it can ignore it when it feels like it. i don't think we can accept this situation and that is why there will be this debate is today. but no, i think the next five days will be hugely significant and we have an enormously important decision to ta ke en

the joint hearings of the house select committee to investigate covert arms transaction with iran. and the select committee on secret military assistance to iran in the nec ragon opposition will come to order. the lights are on. and there's nowhere to hide is the easiest way to solve this to allow u.n. observers who you invited into the country earlier this year to finish their job i haven't said it's a right wing conspiracy or anybody's conspiracy straight talking debate do you think we're going to see some kind of sea change in the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia we have an obligation there is a journalistic integrity and then to that in this case it was betrayed totally up from its own al-jazeera. colleagues must much the same as now being held in pretrial detention for two years what is his crime. why hasn't he been tried yet why hasn't justice been applied in this case is he the ten because he's a journalist journalism become a crime have moles become a tool to silence wars of truth we will continue our news coverage with professionalism and impartiality our work will rema

to give you an idea, we never heard of the part 150 study during the select committee process when it was happening during the 2015-2016 area. time. and so we couldn't provide input. recently there is a new comment period, and when i look added ae study, i would urge you to use the tools, the studies that we have. certainly, you need more studies. we know that we need a different metric. the airports can choose to use supplemental metrics, so i urge you to see where you can influence and use these tools like the part 150 study, the select committee, all of these areas of engagement at the f.a.a., and i do think that there are potential solutions. but we really have to work harder on that piece. thank you. >> thank you. my name is sabrice and i live in the sunset by the golden gate park, and i had a study done with the s.f.o. office, and we have about 200 planes flying over our heads every day. and when it rains, it can reach as high as 215, because the rivers flow. so i recall all the things that have been said so far, but the arrivals are also very important. we are straight under th

in the uk, the parliamentary select committee looking into fake news and misinformation has repeatedlyled for facebook‘s chief executive and chairman mark zuckerberg to appear in front of it. he's repeatedly declined. but he did turn up when summoned by us congress. it was the interrogation he feared and had long resisted. mark zuckerberg has never testified before congress. and now with the eyes of the world on him, this moment in the spotlight promised high drama and delivered it. in his prepared statement, zuckerberg said this was on him. we didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility, and that was a big mistake. and it was my mistake, and i'm sorry. i started facebook, i run it and i'm responsible for what happens here. the charge at his door — that by building perhaps the most astonishing network in human history, he had created a mass surveillance tool that imperils us all. if you and other social media companies do not get your act in order, none of us are going to have any privacy any more. mr zuckerberg recognised the company made a huge error in not telling 87 milli

political declaration is detailed and specific but if that was the case, why was the treasury select committee that it wasn't even possible to produce an analysis from an economic perspective of the document because it simply wasn't specific enough? the economic analysis produced by the government last week was very clear that because the political declaration has within it ? political declaration has within ita ? political declaration has within it a spectrum where the balance of obligations in relation to rights of access, on tax at the border in relation to market access has to be addressed, it is clear that is going to be ambitious and we will continue to be ambitious and we will continue to work for frictionless trade, which is what was put forward in the white paper in the summer. it was right and proper that in the government economic analysis we indicated a middle point on the spectrum giving an indication to people of the impact of trade barriers, if they are put up. does the prime minister understand that by over claiming what is in the political declaration, she is undermining trust

as i said earlier, you provided expert testimony to a select committee on security and brexit — whatt we should be doing?|j think about what we should be doing?” think my main sort of message was, we need time, essential. obviously, now we are a member state and what we are trying to do is extract ourselves from the eu but also keep some of the benefits that we've had, so a ccess some of the benefits that we've had, so access to these databases, which are crucial not only for the uk's security but for the eu's security as well and the eu side has said absolutely they want to maintain strong co—operation. but like everything else it needs to be strongly negotiated, and unique time for negotiations, as we've seen, they can become complicated and you can have an expected hurdles. you also need to know when we can start negotiating and we have not really started negotiating ourfuture yet, security as well as trade and access to waters and all sorts of things because we are still on the terms of the exit. so time, when are we going to do this? and also, if the uk parliament rejects the wi

the joint hearings of the house select committee to investigate covert arms transaction with iran. and the select committee on secret military assistance to iran in the neck iraq when opposition will come to order. a surrogate adored by millions like a stone's most famous cricketer arrived just prime minister on a grave of national celebration. now one hundred days into his leadership people in power asks whether delivering on promises will be as easy in practice as it was in haiti. right now the nation is not feeling confident right all people are disappointed with the government in moran's one hundred days on al-jazeera and this is different whether someone is going for some of his favorites but that's about it we need three things it's how you approach an official and if it is a certain way of doing it you can just hide in that story and find out. thanks love to make loans to sufferance because behind the suffering a millions of taxpayers because most taxpayers never go away is a new one born every single day and ninety it is an urgent national message city that we officially re

the joint hearings of the house select committee to investigate covert arms transaction with iran. and the select committee on secret military assistance to iran in the nicaraguan opposition will come to order congress began to address what they perceive to be an insanely out of control series of covert actions with little to no congressional oversight we have been supplying lethal weapons to terrorist nation involving the us government in military activities in direct contravention of the law and lying to the congress now i believe that democracy cannot survive that kind of abuse. and people like dick cheney and donald rumsfeld who are relatively new to government at the time did not like when congress said we need to step in and confront the national security state and what's become a very out of control kill program cheney then went on during the reagan years in the eighty's to serve in congress and when the iran contra scandal broke out into the open cheney did not like congress being involved with anything that the executive branch was doing. and you had this is utter scandal

star bucs under pressure after revelations of a commons select committee about how they avoid being corporationill now pay more uk tax but many felt bbc reports were unfair about legal tax avoidance. frank from scotla nd legal tax avoidance. frank from scotland asked : daniel sable bought newsnight‘s coverage on corporation tax was superficial and he hopes : coverage on corporation tax was superficial and he hopes: and finally, a classic story that drove one of you crazy. this was running one of you crazy. this was running on the bbc news channel, a story about a new zealand charity which is taught three rescue dogs to drive. mr burrows wasn't happy. well, that's all we have time for this week. thank you for all your comments. please do get in touch if you have any comments or even want to appear on the programme, call us. hello there. our weekend weather prospects, we are going to see rain at times but it won't be a complete washout. the wet weather coming away on saturday is all courtesy of this area of cloud racing across the atla ntic area of cloud racing across the atlantic at the moment i

in an effort to convince house democratic leader nancy pelosi to support a select committee on a "green new deal...." legislation they say would create millions of jobs nationwide. (ken) meanwhile... pelosi... along with fellow democrat chuck schumer... were key players at a white house meeting with the president on the budget and border security today. as steve nannes reports -- it was an oval office discussion that turned into a heated debate - all while the cameras were rolling. a stunning showdown in the oval officepres. donald trump: i am proud to shut down the government for border security as president donald trump and democratic leaders nancy pelosi and chuck schumer appear to be at a stalemate over a spending bill... setting up a potential shutdown next week.sen. chuck schumer/-d- new york: the one thing i think we can agree on is we don't want to shut down the government over a dispute. and you want to shut it down. you keep talking about it. pres. donald trump: the last time chuck, you shut it down sen. chuck schumer/-d- new york: no, no no. at issue - how much money will be

to employment so that the selection committees are truly open. and i am proud to say we had some of the strongest candidates for some of the p.u.c. positions for the apprenticeship program. as soon as that gets off the ground, we will have one of the most diverse populations of apprentices in that particular field. these are some of the positions that we currently have. we have the transit power line worker, transportation distribution line, that's what i mentioned earlier. that's your high voltage. the automotive mechanic, which is a new one. the ougauto body and fender worker, track maintenance, utility plumber and general plumber, so that's both the street plumbers as well as the house plumbers, and that is both with local 38. the preapprentice labor maintenance program, again, that's with local 261. the car and auto body painters, station engineer, the painter apainter -- cement mason. we have a premechanic which is the one we spear headed here first with the admin division and m.t.a. that is because we are woefully short of women in the worl

i think an example of that, we have select committee on reforming the budget. we are talking about serious reforms going to two-year budget. we are talking about working with the senate to figure out a way to make appropriations privileged so they are not held hostage to a 60 vote margin. when they brought that to a vote, it did not pass out of the select committee. three of might democrat -- to me thated his rank hypocrisy. it was a democrat-controlled house and senate that passed the improper payments of elimination and recovery act the president .igned introduced his press release into the record, yet there was no enforcement. the second bill, no enforcement in the legislation. that indicates elect -- a lack of seriousness. inspector general puts out a report the obama administration gave out $433 million in improper payments. this came out in august of this year. a seriousates to me example of hypocrisy. a demonstrated lack of seriousness. really it is all about politics. some of us realize truly the future of the country is at stake. we have an obligation

this story basically comes from the chair people of the all—party select committees, who say we are raringeverything. nobody can make a decision because everything, all the government arguments have been sucked down to one thing, which is the next three months, march 29 and handling that process and where we are with article the. the other problem is that we are learning that the european union has actually so intertwined in this country, statutory instruments and all sorts of things, that you cannot actually move until we know what we are going to be doing and that is the mass. —— article 50. “ mess. iam sure i am sure we will be doing this again. the mail on sunday, a bbc story, bumper pay rises for bbc‘s top brass, some of their highest—paid executives who have had up highest—paid executives who have had up to 30% highest—paid executives who have had 30% pay highest—paid executives who have had up to 30% pay rises not going down well. first of all, i am going to settling deeply unpopular but i will say it. this, the bbc is a monster organisation, huge stations, everything, the question

the transport select committee says "genuine" change is now needed to restore trust in the railways,ent, tom burridge reports. the stories we reported back then... i have this dread every single morning because i know that the train‘s probably going to be late. ..haven‘t been totally resolved. throughout the autumn, services have again been reduced on northern rail, but the disruption in may and june on both northern and govia thameslink was on another scale. today, mps on the transport select committee say chris grayling should have done more to mitigate the disruption. they acknowledge the transport secretary wasn't fully informed by rail bosses, but say he's responsible for the management structures which failed. the transport secretary, while we don't hold him responsible for this, we do not think he can absolve himself of any responsibility for what went wrong. the report says disabled passengers were, at the time, simply unable to travel by train. policies are needed to help them if things go wrong again. many passengers have received compensation, but the mps say a quicker, si

many members of this house including an illustrious chair a select committee, who are noisily, mr. -- cheeky chappy, a but we need much less of the way of d more by courtesy listening to the prime minister. >> thank you. nother vote which would do irreparable damage to the integrity of our politics because it would say to millions that usted in democracy our democracy does not deliver. likely vote which would leave us no further forward than whichst, and another vote would further divide our country, at the very moment we it.ld be working to unite let us not follow the leader of the opposition, in thinking best what gives him the chance of forcing a general election. this critical moment, at our critical moment in history, we should not be thinking about our partisan but about our national interest. let us find a way to come together and work together in the national interest to see brexit through. mr. speaker, i will work next few over these weeks to fulfill my responsibility as prime minister to find a way forwards. the last two weeks i've met quite a number of colleagues and to do

mark carney set to speak before the select committee. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: economics, politics. this is bloomberg "surveillance." i'm francine lacqua in london. theresa may's attempt to sell her e.u. withdrawal deal has een torpedoed. now she was hoping to start the parliamentary discussion later today. the speaker said there is a case for saying that the government is in contempt of parliament. meanwhile an advisor to the european union's top court said the u.k. should not be allowed to verse article 50 which triggered the brexit process. the e.u. court of justice said revocation remains a possibility until it is formally concluded. let's talk about the pound and the impact it could have on pound. the concern is now we're getting into legal speak. what would change the pound outlook? >> not very much. even if may is held in contempt of parliament, perhaps you get one minister being suspended. could be cox, out of bounds livingston. at this stage, i don't think the arithmetic in her vote will come down to one or plus or minus o

the work and pensions select committee says the way parents have to pay for childcare up front, then to work". the government says the system is designed to cut out fraud and error. the us government will remain partially shut down over christmas after politicians in the senate failed to resolve their differences over the budget, during a special session. democrats oppose donald trump's plans to use federal funds to build a wall along the us—mexico border. there was further bad news for mr trump as his top official in the fight against so—called islamic state quit over the decision to pull us troops from syria. chris buckler reports. in the us, some government buildings have been closed and many federal employees have been told not to go to work, not because of christmas but because of a government shutdown. senators however, were working. they were called to a special session of congress to try to find a funding deal acceptable to all. but without any sign of compromise, democrats and republicans were left simply blaming each other. they brought this about because they are under a l

hundreds of students packed the halls demanding a select committee on climate change solutions be establishedestors were arrested. >>> it appears the fight overt init 77 here in the district is heating up. it was approved in june. it required employees to pay tipped workers the same as other employees. but the d.c. council intends to appeal it before it can even take effect. ey actually did that. in an effort to stop the council from makinghis a non-starter, a petition known as referendum s been circulating and now it says that robo calls out trying to dissuade voters from signing it. the referendum needs 25,000 signatures to move forward. >> now to a developing story from texas. a formerraternity president at baylor university was charged with sexual assault and will serve no jail time as part of a plea deal. >> jacob anders is charged with four counts of sexual sault and a no contest plea deal yesterday he was sentenced to years probation and a $400 fine. also under the terms of t deal, he will not have to register as a sex offender, but he wil have to complete a mandatory sexual offender t

they submit applications, financials, those are all reviewed by experts.en e have a selection committee that makes final determinations onet who the seal. for donors that means when they see the yseal, t know those organizations are among the best in the region. >> when itomes to giving, the year is coming to a close in the next new weeks. >> super important. as we were talking, retail, this is the big time of year, also a big time for nonprofits. 80% of the money comes in for many small nonprofits toward the end of the year, especially the last three, four weeks, decemberak for them to budgets and prepare for 2019, these weeks are critical for >> why is individual giving so important? >> i like to think individual giving, when you steward and cultivate an individug, they're goo stay with you for a long time because they believe in your mission. foundations and corporations and other kinds of giving is wonderful. but sometimes the priorities change. individuals can be a very consistent, reliable source, not only for donations, but if you really love an organization, you can volunteer, y

judiciary committee would receive equal access to information provided to the house permanent select committee on intelligence with regard to any concessions in its negotiations regarding pending subpoenas from that committee related to the 2016 election controversy. i have not received equal access on that front as promised. on august 7 of this year, i wrote to the justice department and pointed out that the house intelligence committee received documents related to bruce orr that we did not receive. the department initially denied that those records had been provided to the house intelligence committee. after my staff confronted the department on that misinformation, we eventually received some bruce orr documents. in that 2018 letter i referred to, i asked for documents based on my equal access agreement with deputy attorney general rosenstein, and as you might expect, i have not received a response to date. now this morning i had acting attorney general whitaker in my office for issues he wanted to bring up, but i also had an opportunity to present him three pages fairly finally printed wi

and when they brought that to a vote, it didn't pass out of select committee. three of my democrat colleagues voted present. i mean, to me, that's rank hypocrisy. all about politics. give you another example of that. when it was a democrat cold house and senate that passed the renovation and recovery act that the president signed, just introduced his press release into the record. yet there was no enforcement in the legislation. they passed a second bill. no enforcement in the legislation. that indicates to me a lack of seriousness for this. and then the inspector general puts out a report that the obama administration gave out 4 -- $434 million in improper payment in obamacare. this came out as a report this year. that indicates to me a serious hypocrisy. a demonstrated lack of seriousness. real lesion it's all about politics. some of us realize that, truly, the future of the country, is at stake, and that we have an obligation to do all that we can regardless of whether democrat or republican. we are all going to own it one day. and the urd abouten is going t

head james clapper accounting to a senate select committee on n.s.a. spying programs does the n.s.a. collect any type of data on a millions or hundreds of millions of americans. yet you face no charges for a statement he himself admitted was the road yes and even the man now in charge of the russia collusion probe former f.b.i. chief bob mueller didn't lie but at the very least supported and pushed the false narrative which led to the invasion of iraq and subsequent chaos secretary powell presented evidence last week that baghdad has failed to disarm its weapons of mass destruction so what can we learn lying is bad and everyone knows it but we'll let dr house summarize the truth of the human condition that everybody lies. the only parable is about what the press did not think that the lies told by democratic administration members to a republican congress was a bad thing but they do think that lies by people who worked for mr trump years ago . could be a very exciting thing because it could harm mr trump mr cohen will tell whatever lie he has to tell h

didn't come out as a north carolinian by the name of richard burr who is chairman of the senate select committee on intelligence prevented that report from being read by the american people and as far as i'm concerned that's complicit with the war crimes committed yes because what's reported in that report. war crimes senator byrd declined our request for comment. earlier this year senator byrd a republican also chaired the confirmation hearing for president donald trump's controversial nominee as the new head of the cia or jena high school truth. in hospitals confirmation hearings here back in may reignited controversy over the cia's pace nine eleven torture program not least her a record hitting a detention facility in thailand in two thousand and two where a detainee was water boarded. the. do you believe in hindsight that those techniques were immoral senator what i believe sitting here today is that i support the higher moral standard we have decided to hold ourselves to is answer the question. and i think i've answered the question if not as you know i'm strong supporter of your nomination

the work and pensions select committee says the way parents have to pay for childcare up front, thenis a "barrier to work". the government says the system is designed to cut out fraud and error. for poorer people, for whom the benefit is designed for, they do not have surpluses in the bank and, therefore, however anxious they are to work, but if they have children they will actually need to find money for a month or more to cover child ca re costs while they make that transition from benefit to work. ministers have been urged to take urgent action after it was revealed more than 170,000 people — a record high — will be homeless this christmas. the charity crisis also said more than 4,000 people over the age of 65 were facing what it called "the worst forms of homelessness". the government says it's investing £1.2 billion to tackle the problem. those are the main stories on brea kfast those are the main stories on breakfast this morning. you are up—to—date. now for the travel show — and there's a festive feel to the programme as ade takes on the snow, and freezing temperatures of finn

at least half a dozen amendments have been tabled by mr corbyn and by hillary who chairs the select committeeboth of those will be selected to snake life were confusing for those viewing and take it from the main motion and house first to size with her once to amend the motion and then votes on the main motion either amended or unamended. there will be several votes and if you are watching these folks what should you be looking out for the viewer a clue of what is going on? it's quite hard for the outsider. at the end, the tellers on each side appoint two members to count the votes and one counts their own votes and the other goes into the other lobby to count the opposing votes to this one from each side in each lobby. and they come back in and one of the tellers for the winning side reads out the numbers and so if you recognise the people concerned you could get a clue and obviously the members can win one of them types forward. there will be lots of cheering and waving of order papers before get the actual numbers. indeed. if theresa may loses, there are lots of different options of what c

catherine: comey wants a public hearing because he accuses some committee members of selective leaks even though' former fbi leadership agreed to a closed door interview. lou: a federal appellate court announced it will hold a closed oral argument hearing with anne- with a lawsuit filed bi' a grand jury member. the united states, canada and mexico, former press secretary to vice president pence, mark lauder. it's moving toward a drum beat of those willing to stand up against mueller saying you are not going to trample on my civil rights and intimidate me. >> this is not an investigation of a crime looking for a suspect it's an investigation of a man look for a crime. that's man being president trump. the prosecutors are turning more screws than the rehab experts are on hgtv. if you say it, you will get a lighter sentence. if you don't, you are going to prison for a long time. you are earlier guest is testament to that. lou: jerome corsi demanding a plea deal to agree to becoming a federal felon for something that he was allowed to amended. it's reaching a new level, i think, of intim