and then we will talk about a report on economically distressed communities in the us with john military and economic innovation group. also, former south carolina congressman bob english on climate change policies. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at seven eastern on friday morning. join the discussion. >>> tonight on c-span 3 a look at the healthcare industry in america. first, a panel on the cost of care and how it can be reduced. in a second panel on the hair care providers and number of options patients have or care. later we will hear from health and human secretaries alexander cesar. >>> this was hosted by the american enterprise institute in washington dc. >> good morning everyone welcome to the

and then we will talk about a report on economically distressed communities in the us with john. from the economic innovation group. also, former south carolina congressman bob english on climate change policy. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7 eastern, join

we have john work with us now john of the berlin based political blogger a frequent commentator on bragg's at john good morning thank you for joining us teresa mayes coming to berlin what does she want from chance i'm glad machall and what can she actually get she's being trying to find some way means of changing what's in this deal with regard to the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland that's the point that the members of parliament keep on having the biggest problem with the difficulty is this i don't know why she's coming to speak to reason they all speaking to the dutch prime minister it's what can they offer to a reason maybe that would appease members of parliament back in the house of commons so i must say i'm rather perplexed by the idea of whether it would make sense for for her to come visit her i know michael today what about the rest of europe because she's also visiting other european leaders also going to brussels but she can try try as she might the e.u. has stood resiliently be humming to the irish government throughout the brics process over the who

fortunately for all of us, senator john cornyn isn't going anywhere. he will be right here with us when the 116th congress convenes in january. but he will no longer be serving as republican whip. his tenure in this key leadership role is almost complete. so i could not let the week pass without saying for the official record and with all of our colleagues a small slice of the tremendous gratitude and respect and admiration that i feel for the senior senator from texas. of course, john and i were already well acquainted when he took over the whip role six years ago in relief of jon kyl, but still i wasn't sure exactly what our relationship would look like. you never quite know in advance. everybody's different. but just a few weeks into our partnership as leader and whip, john presented me with birthday gift and told me at least three things about him. he had framed and autographed a

john sununu, thanks for sharing your thoughts on the president. we know your heart is filled with sorrow. ref van franklin graham and george strait will be with us. john solomon spent some time with mr. bush and shares this amazing story with you next. stay with us. you will like this. >> we are americans. part of something larger than ourselves. for two centuries we have done the hard work of freedom, and tonight we lead the world in facing down the threat to facing down the threat to decency and humanity. my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. well now there's score!, time...from force factor,enin'. to rev your libido and maximiz

things that trump and giuliani and others, surrogates go out there and just say with no evidence whatsoever. >> john, i reminded us how much time flynn spent with candidate trump during the presidential campaign. who can forget michael flynn's appearance at the republican national convention. i think we have some video of that ready to go. this is the night to look at this one more time. >> we do not need a reckless president who believes she is above the law. [ cheers and applause ] >> lock her up. lock her up. >> lock her up, that's right. yep, that's right. lock her up. you know why we're saying that? we're saying that because if i, a guy who knows this business -- if i did a 10th, a 10th of what she did, i would be in jail today. >> joining our discussion now, democratic congressman jerry nadler, new york city, he is the ranking member of the house judiciary kbhee. he will become the chairman of the judiciary committee in the house of representatives in january. congressman, i want to get reaction. i'm sure you saw that as it happened during the republican convention. he was talking about the candidate you wer

john. jamie has been with us, john king has been with us. you know the family well. and we just saw a rather emotional, brief but powerful ceremony at joint base andrews. >> you know, he was 94 years old. he had been through a lot of health scares and had a lot of health challenges. the family knew this was coming. but they're like any other family. you're never really prepared for it. and just watching former president george w. bush standing there, i saw his shoulders sort of go up and down for a moment and sigh. i think this is very hard on him. behind him, one of his twins, jenna bush hager, was standing with her husband, henry, who was patting her back. it's very hard on the family. >> certainly is, john. and it's not just hard on the family, but so many people who have gathered here this washington now to pay their respects who worked so closely with the 41st president in so many different capacities. >> throughout his career in government, i saw your note earlier, even the cia sent a delegation out to andrews air force base. the fingerprints, footprints, legac

the reason john boehner couldn't get things done -- is because he couldn't get to 218 and that's because of who was in his party -- but he wouldn't compromise -- not with us but wouldn't compromise with john boehner. we don't have anybody like that , in my view. when you look at the big issues, we've got to have consensus, whether you are talking about the affordable care act or infrastructure and we want to get that done. trade may be a more divisive issue. not divisive -- but disagreement. but i think you are going to see a constructive, united democratic party. there will be significant debate and there will be differences but i don't think you are going to cat party. -- ca tea party -- you will see a tea party. >> we're told you have a meeting back with speaker pelosi at 4:30 pm -- which is 30 seconds from now so we will just have to thank you, steny hoyer, thank you for joining us. >> thank you all very much. >>> when the new congress takes over -- office in january will have the youngest most diverse freshman class in recent history. new congress, new leaders -- watch it live on c-span starting january 3. >>> here's a look at our live coverage tuesd

bomb. >> back with us, mimi rocca, john heilman. is an amendment for everything. >> it's the first time in the history of the trump administration that tweeted something everyone who of his pr donald trump tweeted that everyone could agree on. the name donald trump should have quotes around it. that's exactly right. the relationship between donald trump and roger stone we talked about a lot on this show. it's complicated, right? one of the things we've been trying to disentangle for a long time is after roger stone, he finally gets in the president's race, then stone is forced out of the campaign. the question for months was how much does roger talk to trump? how much are they in touch? stone would always say, from time to time. it was a thing where he could be lying because he talked to him all the time or he could be lying because he didn't talk to him at all, right? we still don't know the answer although we're starting to get there. this kind of behavior suggests that at this moment the behavior of stone following trump's instru

john sununu, thanks for sharing your thoughts on the president. we know your heart is filled with sorrow. ref van franklin graham and george strait will be with us. john solomon spent some time with mr. bush and shares this amazing story with you next. stay with us. you will like this. >> we are americans. part of something larger than ourselves. for two centuries we have done the hard work of freedom, and tonight we lead the world in facing down the threat to decency and humanity. every insurance company tells you they can save you money. save up to 10% when you bundle with esurance. including me, esurance spokesperson dennis quaid. he's a pretty good spokesperson. ehhh. so when i say, "drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412," you probably won't believe me. hey, actor lady whose scene was cut. hi. but you can believe this esurance employee, nancy abraham. seriously, send her an email and ask her yourself. no emails... no emails. when insurance is affordable, it's surprisingly painless. ayep, and my teeth are yellow.? time for whitestrips. crest glamorous white whitestrips are the only ada-accepted whitening strips

and then we will talk about a report on economically distressed communities in the us with john military and economic innovation group. also, former south carolina congressman bob english on climate change policies. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at seven eastern on friday morning. join the discussion. >>> tonight on c-span 3 a look at the healthcare industry in america. first, a panel on the cost of care and how it can be reduced. in a second panel on the hair care providers and number of options patients have or care. later we will hear from health and human secretaries alexander cesar. >>> this was hosted by the american enterprise institute in washington dc. >> good morning everyone welcome to the american enterprise institute our conference today is healthcare that matters, real choses or real competition. i'm tom miller, chief entertainment and critic are and here and eei. here is what we are going to do today. yesterday the trump administration released its multi-departmental report on reforming america's healthcare systems in choice and competition. we will sta

john. jamie has been with us, john king has been with us. you know the family well.ef but powerful ceremony at joint base andrews. >> you know, he was 94 years old. he had been through a

the morning joe ticket, the unity ticket, it's like with people who used to work for john mccain pitchedust to get on msnbc. it will never happen. this country is so divided along

with us. >>> "inside politics with john king" is up next.ted. (mom vo) more than fifty thousand animals rescued. (old man vo) nearly two million meals delivered. (mom vo) over eighteen hundred wishes granted. (vo) that's one hundred and forty million dollars donated to charity by subaru and its retailers over eleven years. (girl) thank you. (boy) thank you. (old man) thank you. (granddaughter) thank you. if you have moderate to thsevere rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've b

with us. >> "inside politics" with john king starts right now. >>> president in peril.rt documents detail hush money, and even deeper contacts with russia. >> we're very happy with what we are reading. there was no collusion whatsoever. >> a white house shake-up includes a new attorney general. >> one of the most respected jurists in the country. a great man. >> it's unamerican. >> the president must not give saudi arabia a pass for murder. >> mbs, the crown prince, is a wrecking ball. >> "inside politics," the biggest stories

we'll also have john ratcliffe we'll also have john ratcliffe with us as our dad was in the hospital.e'll also have john ratcliffe with ubecause of smoking. but we still had to have a cigarette. had to. but then, we were like. what are we doing? the nicodermcq patch helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. nicodermcq. you know why, we know how. comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. maria: welcome back to senate and orderly leader chuck schumer and telling president trump yesterday if he wants to fund the government you must abandon the wall. democrats will become the majority in the house next month. some speculate it could be on them to in the shut down if it goes into th

john, thank you. joining us withe reaction, house intelligence committee chairman devin nunes is with us. first, do you have any reaction to what you just heard from john solomon and then i want to go to a breaking report from yesterda yesterday. >> it doesn't surprise me, sean. we have actively been looking into the code to foundation, uranium one, if you may remembee leader, peter king from new york, to look into this. we have seen troubling information from this, and i can't verify john's reporting, he always does a good job, has great sources, and i'm sure there is much more to be learned on it. let me go back to the breaking newso yesterday.ye what we discovered, i don't know how this was not known when we go back two years now, pretty much investigating this whole issue, the clinton bought and a paid for phony dossier et cetera, what we know how i found out, there is an email chain, or a chain of emails, james comey, top doj officials are on it, and they knew, and the intel committee had intel community had mas

markets were moving this morning off the back of steve liesman's interview with fed president john williams steve joinls s uswhat the markets heard, why they would rally and rally off it, a lot of commentary from folks was the idea that the federal reserve is listening to the message of the market and incorporating that, maybe saying so strongly more than jay powell said it at the wednesday press conference, more affirmatively saying the fed was in corp rating those concerns. here's john williams on the idea of listening to the markets. >> we are listening very carefully to what's happening in markets for two reasons. one is financial conditions have important influence on the economic outlook, and we take that into account, think seriously about that second, i think we're hearing something important from markets, that's concern around risk to the economy and potential slowdown, further than we currently expect in the base case. >> mike, i think another thing important for the markets to hear is that the fed is not inflexible is how williams put it when it comes to $600 billion balance sheet roll off i want

political come men tatder chuck todd is along with us along with john meachem, who's the author of "destinynt, but it was richard nixon who played a big part in jump starting his national career, naming him united nations ambassador after a failed senator bid in 1970. our tom brokaw joins us this morning from the knicnixon libr. any minute we're expecting the hearse carrying the president. set the scene for us. >> reporter: good morning. the aircraft behind me typically known as "air force one" known as air mission 41. his casket is expected to arrive on the tarmac in a few minutes. the honor guard is ready to play "hail to the chief" as well as the 21-salute. also attending is george w. bush and the first lady and others. we'll head back to washington for several events. later in the week he returns to texas. he was not just a statesman and politician but a father and neighbor, a pillar of the community. he and his family came here decades ago, built so much here, and he'll be taken to his final resting place on the ground of the presidential library in college station nchl the next few mi

us tomorrow. with me are businessjournalist john crowley and anne ashworth, associate editor at the times. thank you both are joining us tonight. —— thank you both for joining us tonight. let's have a look at some of sunday's front pages. the observer leads on reports that centralfigures in labour are urging the party to be ready to campaign for a possible second referendum on europe. the sunday telegraph says the democratic unionist party willjoin forces with labour and other opposition parties in a bid to force the government to publish its legal advice on brexit — a move that could delay the crucial vote on theresa may's brexit plan. and it's a leak of that legal advice from the attorney general which makes the front page of the times. the paper says the government had suppressed geoffrey cox's warning that britain would be trapped "indefinitely" in a customs union with brussels if mps back theresa may's brexit deal. the sunday express says senior government figures have told the paper that if mps throw out the prime minister's deal then the government is likely to put down an amendment

kimberley atkins, ron klain, and john heilemann are back with us. , there wasn't a person in washington who donald trump threatened to shutdown who actually thought there was going to be a shutdown. he is the cowardly lion of the white house. >> lawrence, i was on tv with you that night, and i will say this. the moment that donald trump said that he would shut the government down and that he would own the shutdown proudly, that was the moment he guaranteed that the shutdown would not happen. because although donald trump is stupid enough and a bad enough negotiator he's not stupid enough to actually go through with it. and if you want to know what the next two years are going to look like, they're going to look like that over and over again. >> and kimberly, mitch mcconnell said there won't be a shutdown, and it's very clear which one to pick. >> absolutely. mitch mcconnell knows there's no appetite among the american public ever for government shutdown, certainly not days before christmas and right before the house switches parties, switches control

us. even though john is no longer with us, he left us pretty clear instructions. eve always in the promise and greatness of america because nothing is inevitable here." close to the last thing john said to the whole nation as he knew he was about to depart. that is what he wanted, america. what he wanted america to understand. not to build his legacy. he wanted america to remind him, to understand. i think john's legacy is going to continue to inspire and challenge generations of leaders as they stepped forward, and john mccain's impact on america is not over. that is not hyperbole. it is not over. i do not think it is even close. so much of what he was to you. you were his -- when i was with you both, i could just see how he looked at you. jill is the one when we were in hawaii, he first met you there. said go up and talk to her. andy,ug m at me -- and you may not have had your father as long as you would have liked, but you got from him everything you need. you need to pursue your own dreams, to follow the course of euro in spirit -- your own spirit. you are a li

with us now, former fbi special agent, john avalon also back with us for the politics of it.k about the legal significance of what we have learned from the reporting overnight that andy mccabe, a foe of the president, clearly. the president has been very critical of him. but he was then acting fbi director, opened an obstruction investigation before mueller was brought on. >> yes. this doesn't surprise me at all. it's important to remember that the special counsel didn't open these investigations, and they're not only legitimate because there is a special counsel. the special counsel stepped in to existing investigations, including the russia investigation and the obstruction investigation because the attorney general was recused and there was a conflict of interest with the deputy attorney general. those are the grounds for appointing a special counsel. when mccabe opened the investigation, the question is was there a reasonable factual basis to believe that a violation of federal law had occurred? at that point what you had was comey's memos that there had been some problem

joe lockhart and john avenue ron and abby phillip is with us. john, who feels better about this confrontation in the white house and the oval office? >> no question, democrats. you just heard the president say, thinking out loud as he sometimes wants to do, fine, you want me to take the blame, if we don't get what we want, i will shut down the government and take the blame. you could basically see chuck schumer trying not to smile. he looked at the cameras like, did you get that? and this is not good for the country or administration. remember, republicans have unified control here, folks, and there's no obvious offering here, and republicans have no reason to actually feel good other than they are putting faith in the bluster of the president who doesn't actually have that strong of negotiating skills. >> i see it differently, abby. i think the president has done a calculation, and this would be a partial shutdown next friday and there would be 400 federal employees that would go without pay, and there will be 350,000 employees that would be fur

us hay new year alan come back soon. up next taking a look at the year ahead with one of the country leading managers investment ceo john th me. stay with us. us. . >> 2018 was your volatility can we expect more of the same in 2019? . >> that will be the constant. >> john gives maria his take >> john gives maria his take when wall street returns. there's brushing...and there's oral-b power brushing. oral-b just cleans better. even my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada. oral-b. brush like a pro. amazon prime video so when you say words like... show me best of prime video into this... you'll see awesome stuff like this. discover prime originals like the emmy-winning the marvelous mrs. maisel... tom clancy's jack ryan... and the man in the high castle. all in the same place as your live tv. its all included with your amazon prime membership. that's how xfinity makes tv... simple. easy. awesome. >> welcome back well what a volatile year it has for markets now we're looking ahead to the new year what can we expec

joining us is an energy analyst. still with us is john stoltzfus.nd up seeing intervention from russia, saying markets will calm in the first half, and we can always have a meeting if things get worse. are they trying to stem and find the bottom here? >> i think he is. a lot of what has driven the decline in oil prices lately has been more concern about where the environment is going, what is demand going to do, which is obviously not under the control of opec plus or u.s. producers, for sure. i think they are trying to signal to the markets that they will do what they need to do in order to buttress oil prices. alix: is it going to work? stewart: i do think the decline we have had lately is a bit overdone. most of the oil price cuts we whentarting in november 4 the iran sanctions were reportedly going to take effect, has been about supply. what has happened in the last three weeks has been about demand, concerns over macro. that is not really under the control of producers. alix: to that point, what is it going to take? will it take a demand pickup

but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with us. >>> john kelly is on his way out of thee as chief of staff is roiled with controversy. his feud with democratic congresswoman frederica wilson and his lie about her still unresolved. last year sergeant la david johnson was among four "uss soldiers tragically killed by enemy fire in an ambush in niger. when his body was returned home, president trump phoned johnson's widow. when he called, congresswoman wilson, a family friend of the widow, was in the car. and then she told us what happened. >> i heard what he said because the phone was on speaker. >> what did he say? >> well, basically he said well, i guess he knew what he signed up for. but i guess it still hurts. >> hmm. >> that's what he said. >> the president said to her will, he knew what he sign up for. >> knew what he was signing up for. >> trump denied wilson's account and said she had it all wrong. >> didn't say what that congresswoman said. didn't say it at all. she knows it and she now is not saying it. i did not say what she said. >> he lied. kuwanda jones johns

with us. this is about john kelly. this is the impossible job. kelly. "johnite the following -- kelly -- host: explain. after the first chief of staff was fired, who were close a lot of people advisers to the president, like a ivanka trump, jared kushner, felt like they needed someone would bedvise, and he able to instill a sense of order, get rid of the chaos, stop the leak in, giving way to the sense of chaos and paranoia. look backhink you can a couple months from now and say he has been successful. there are too many people for their to be powerful entries about. think a couple of the chaotic news cycles, a couple of the stories circle around him, and you have to wonder about mick mulvaney. why would anyone take this job? host: he appeared on nbc this morning, telling jonathan karl chief of staff daley white house staff, he is not going to change the president. guest: right. there is an old saying from the campaign folks "let trump be tru mp," that is the way to manage keep him is the way to happy. people who abide by vacuu that survived longer. at

your stories have been very valuable to us we are very lucky to have had you on the phone >> thank you >> we mourn the loss of the 41st president. >>> john is still with we are just awaiting this guard of honor as you can see and the family members to step off the plane. your take on that other side of the president, john, that he talked as did his great late wife so much about the family side >> well, he was a huge proponent of not only family relationships but personal relationships he was a very human guy. many politicians are distant, reserved he showed his emotions one of my favorite pictures i ever saw was him in bed with barbara bush and their grand children scattered all around the room i forget what the holiday was but it's a joyful picture of two grandparents enjoying their grandchildren. let me tell you a story you saw from the new york times story the other day. baker related one of the things at the end of his wife me was singing with irish tenor the words to silent night. he was plouting the words shortly before he passed away. my most personal memory of the president was 1991 at a white house christmas party when we were in the east roo

with exceptional leadership thraining. i'd like to thank some others of us including john mccain. hopefully yours truly and hers with whom we serve in world war ii but subsequent wars including vietnam and today receive great leadership training in the military and george herbert walker bush was trained as -- it appears leaders are humble, not matty. think about that. they're humble, not haughty. the speeches given last week as we gathered in the capitol and thousands of people remarked about his casket, if there was ever a leader humble and not haughty, it's george herbert walker bush. he was trained that leaders lead by example, not do as i say but do as i do. that's what he was like. he had the heart of a servant throughout his life and he served p. i can't remember all the different roles he served in. presiding officer or a senator from tennessee maybe could join me to fill in the blanks. pretty amazing career that includes some jobs i wasn't mind nul of. a lot of us know he was president and vice president. so many other jobs, ambassador to china and a host of other challengi

with us. they served their time and were finished by the time they were done cooperating with us. and in fact i sometimes think that john dean's prison time was really spent in our office working full time to make sure that all the facts came out. so there's no inconsistency that should have stopped michael cohen from a full cooperation except if he's protecting relatives or friends or there's something so horrible in his background that he cannot tell it fully to the southern district of new york. >> let's look at the video of president trump's reaction today to michael cohen's sentencing. >> mr. president, your reaction to michael cohen's sentencing. >> barbara, i think he could hear those questions and the final one, did michael cohen cover up your dirty deeds, i have a feeling he's going to be hearing that one for a while. >> yeah, we'll see what he might want to tweet about it. i think some of the best clues about what michael cohen is telling to the spels counsel that they filed in anticipation of the sentencing hearing today, one jill just talked about it was a phrase they used was circulating hez congressional t

with john ratcliffe coming up is on the judiciary committee. we'll be watching the developments. congressman mark meadows joining us there. our portion of the government shutdown continues this morning with actions from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. georgia republican senator david purdy with the senate budget committee joins us on an exclusive interview now in the senate hands. follow me on twitter at nine greenberger romo on "sunday morning futures" to tell us what you'd like to hear. more on "sunday morning futures" i'm ken jacobus and i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? what does plus tax mean anyway? count, okay? delicious gelato here! can i get 2 scoops? yeah. that'll be $6 and 99 cents. thank you! maria: welcome back to senate majority mr. donaldson's colleagues home for christmas holiday with no shutdown in sight. he had negotiated a stopgap funding bill through february 8th, which the president did. republican senator

what are parallels with today, and what's different? john dean joins us now. nks for being with us. as you are well aware, michael cohen has said he sees himself as a john dean type of figure. you are the original john dean type of figure. given what we've seen, do you agree with the comparison? >> well, we have some parallels, but some big differences. i happen to be internally in the white house. tried to blow up and stop the president from covering up. i tried to get my colleagues to go to the grand jury. i couldn't sell that. i broke rank internally. i was still at the white house, not unlike don mcgahn when deal with the prosecutors. and that went on for about a month. when they thought i was going, they didn't believe i was going to tell the truth, and they were kind of shocked when they found out i was being very honest. i think there are some parallels. i didn't give a lot of interviews, but a few to refute the president's efforts to discredit me. and so i think that's what we saw today from michael. >> along those lines, in the book "the final days" by

us now, mollie hemingway is with us. monica crowley is with us. you know you think back, i supported johnain when he ran for president when it mattered. because i thought he would be the better president. all those people that viciously attacked him, it was like, they were his best friend. we see it with george herbert walker bush, and it's no longer a political threat. you are the greatest person that ever lived. >> you know, death enhances the memory of almost everybody. it's particularly striking when a republican politician or president passes away, and then the mainstream media which relentlessly pounded that republican politician during his or her time in office, then suddenly, they are a saint. i think in the case of president trump, the mainstream media will use any cudgel to try to pound the president into the ground. when senator mccain passed, they certainly did it then and are doing it now. i wrote a column for spectator usa today talking about how president nixon essentially launched president bush into -- as a national figure, george h.w. bush rather after they lost the sena

with us. great to see you. >> great to be with you. >> john?ussia, let's get to our big story. >> he may the first president to face the real prospect of jail time. >> mischaracter of justice. we shouldn't have prosecutors going after one person. >> the key phrase is directed by individual one. directed by implicates the president in a felony. >> no one is above the law. we deserve the truth. >> it's been a long two years for general kelly. perhaps it is time for a rest. >> senior staff went beyond ayers reluctance to take the job for the long haul. >> president trump feels comfortable with meadows. whether the political chemistry is there, it's hard to tell right now. >> this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >>> good morning. it's a very busy monday, december 10th. the presidency in peril. for the first time since taking the oeth of office, president trump is directly implicated in the commission of federal crimes, crimes that the top democrat on the house judiciary committee calls, quote, impeachable offenses. it is all spel

with john ratcliffe coming up is on the judiciary committee. we'll be watching the developments. congressman mark meadows joining us there. our portion of the government shutdown continues this morning with actions from lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. georgia republican senator david purdy with the senate budget committee joins us on an exclusive interview now in the senate hands. follow me on twitter at nine greenberger romo on "sunday morning futures" to tell us what you'd like to hear. more on "sunday morning futures" minimums and fees. they seem to be the very foundation of your typical bank. capital one is anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? hi.i just wanted to tell you thdependability award for its midsize car-the chevy malibu. i forgot. chevy also won a j.d. power dependability award for its light-duty truck the chevy silverado. oh, and sin

i agree with john's assessment of us with the american people are looking for. is, the house of representatives is not a corporate structure. whatever the leadership wants to do, ultimately, their powers to run the floor and set the agenda. they cannot control the behavior of every single house democrat. if you look at the energy within the democratic party right now, it's an energy that is full of a want for investigations, for impeachment, for sort of a more radical left-wing view of the world. they are going to have to do their very best to repress that to get things done. but i'm dubious. >> harris: i'm going to stop you there, last word. great to see you, gentlemen. thank you. together we come together -- i said that twice in one sentence -- as a nation. to mourn the loss of george h.w. bush. the former president lying in state right now before tomorrow's state funeral at the national cathedral. how he is being a member and by those who knew him best. insights from the members of the bush white house team, next. george woke up in pain. but he has plans toda

with john normand of jpmorgan. coming up, we will speak with the president of argentina. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: terrific news of flow this monday. michael would join usthis morning. john with us now from jpmorgan. i want to do a victory lap for your michael thoroughly. and with your world what it means for u.s. dollar. we have had the dollar rally off of march. conversation in the next hour, how does the dollar fold into the fed policy? is it for real? always a component of how the fed thinks about .inancial divisions i don't think the dollar has been the primary drive. it is always something to watch. i don't think it is something decisive. tom: was that a change in tone because they need to worry about a global economy. the stability of the international economy. john: the u.s. economy has not been any and from that slow down. i think it is a confluence of the u.s. slowdown, the tightening of a financial conditions over the past few months. i think that is what is motivating the town. i don't think the broad strategy on whether think they need to take rates over the next year or so has changed. francine: how do you think they should look at the tra

us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster john stapleton and political correspondent for the spectator, katy balls. to have you both her to lovely to have you both here. good to be here. let's take a look at some of tomorrow's front pages. the guardian leads on theresa may's insistence that there should not be a second referendum, amid growing calls for a new vote. it's the same story for the metro. the paper says the prime minister will reiterate her oppostion to another referendum after reports her aides are plotting one behind her back. ‘don‘t dare steal our brexit‘ says the daily express, which also focuses on mrs may's firm belief that that the result of the 2016 referendum is delivered. the i leads on plans emerging within the government to end the political deadlock over brexit, with reports cabinet ministers are pressuring theresa may to let mps vote on all of the main options. the daily telegraph splashes on warnings from prominent brexiteer borisjohnson, who says that a second vote would be a betrayal. theresa may shares that view, according to the online independent, which joins the othe

with exceptional, exceptional leadership training. i would like to think some others of us, including john mccain, hopefully yours truly, some others with whom we served, not just in world war ii but in subsequent wars, including vietnam and even today, received great leadership training in the military. george herbert walker bush was trained, as was i and many of our peers, that leaders are humble, not haughty. think about that. leaders are humble, not haughty. the speeches that were given last week as we gathered in the capitol and thousands of people have walked by his casket since, if there was ever a leader i have met who was humble, not haughty, it's george herbert walker bush. he was trained at -- that leaders lead by their example. not do as i say but do as i do. that is what he was like. he had the heart of a servant throughout his life he served. i can't remember all the different roles that he served in. maybe our presiding officer can help me. maybe the senator from tennessee who has joined me can fill in the blanks. but it was a pretty amaze career that included some jobs i wasn't even mindful of. a lot of us remember he wa

bush, 41st president now inside the capitol building just coming up the rotunda building john harwood is with us as well. john, remind us what is taking place in the hour ahead and the days ahead on the celebration of the president's life. >> well, before george h.w. bush was republican party chair, cia, ambassador, all those jobs that made him the most prepared to become vice president, and president, he will lie in state in the people's house where the nation can pay its respects, where members of congress can pay their respects and then of course we'll have that state funeral on wednesday attended by former presidents with a eulogy by his son, george w. bush, the 43rd president, and by president donald trump who will not speak but will be in attendance. it will be a week long of remembrance for george h.w. bush and it begins in the house of representatives where he started his career in 1967 as a congressman from houston >> it was an emotional moment to watch and to listen to the himalay hymns. it was a patriotic moment. we'll hear remarks from senate majority leader mitch mcconnell, vice pre

with us. >> good to be with you, john. >> i've had the chance to talk to you a lot.ally in the morning not at night. nice to see you without the bags under my eyes. >> after sunset. ? yes, after sunset. you have not seen any evidence of collusion yet. i also know, which maybe the president has missed, you've also said there may be a lot that you haven't seen. >> absolutely. >> and you've also said that robert mueller is a man of high integrity and you trust him to conduct a thorough investigation. >> yes. and i haven't changed my position. no, i've known john, as i think you know, bob mueller for a long time. i have questioned his judgment in terms of some of the people around him, but i know him to be a person of absolute integrity and he's going to be out to get the truth as quickly, as efficiently as he can. so what happened today in washington, d.c., those dramatic moments in judge sullivan's courtroom -- and by the way, i know judge sullivan. i know him to be a man of great honor, tremendous experience, very high integrity. is in its own way a testament to the b