chris wiley, chief investment officer at connor broadly, is still with us. does this factor strategy, investment or do you completely leave it out? explicitly, it is get any insight into this, implicitly through a range of indicators we follow, leading economic indicators on growth, it has impacted. what we are continuing to see and ietty weak trends, think that's at the sharp end of it. one of the problems for an investor's you have to be careful about subscribing every sign of economic weakness and making that causal link to trade. impact, onee is an needs to check oneself. i think it's a normal sort of inventory cycle going on. >> let me tied together couple things we've been doing, the hong kong macau affairs office, giving the briefing on the violence in hong kong. i mention this because some join the dots between the violence in china, suggesting that the u.s. has been inciting some of the protest activity, leaving the facts of that. if links are being made between the two, that could make trade agreements even more elusive than they have already becom

maya wiley, rashad robinson, thank you very much.ny and dean will be right back. >>> coming up, we're going to talk biden and whether this past week was a glitch or was it the first hole that the iceberg ripped into the side of the titanic? that's next. that's next. alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! (v...especially when your easily distracted teenager has the car. the worst... at subaru, we're taking on distracted driving [ping] with sensors that alert you when your eyes are off the road. the all-new subaru forester. the safest forester ever. we like drip coffee, layovers- -and waiting on hold. what we don't like is relying on fancy technology for help. snail mail! we were invited to a y2k party... uh, didn't that happen, like, 20 years ago? oh, look, karolyn, we've got a mathematician on our hands! check it out! now you can schedule a callback or reschedule an appoint

maya wiley, and former federal prosecutor john flannery. john, if they haven't read it, should they read it? and will they learn something as well as the rest of america next week. >> i think they should be fired. when i was on the hill during the starr report, we received it in september of '98, yes. and we sat there in separate rooms and read it cover to cover. and we had successive meetings talking about it in great detail. so i can't imagine a greater failure for a congress than to decide to protect it against the usurp participation of its power by the chief executive contemplated in the 1787 constitution that was concerned that a president with a monarch cal bent would do exactly what we're dealing with now and they're not even reading the facts to know about it. that's a shame and disgrace. i don't think there's any other way to put it. >> maya, the way we've heard it from the white house as a showed is hey, because it's only going to be based on the mueller report, it is therefore a let down. is that true. >> that's what they hope.

msnbc legal analyst maya wiley. sorry if i got all the names messed up, but first of all, geoff bennett to you at the white house. the president reacted only after ivanka trump and other republicans expressed some discomfort with the way this was playing out. >> that's right. some republicans on the hill sending word through the vice president they were trying to convey this message that they didn't want this send her back chant in much the way that lock her up had become a rallying cry. so you saw that was one of the reasons why the president tried to disavow the chant, although as you rightly said in the damage control that he both mentioned and we heard from kevin mccarthy, the house republican leader yesterday, just doesn't hold up to the facts. but one of the reasons, andrea, in my conversations close to the president one of the reasons we're talking about this six days after the president fired off the racist tweets is because the president still views these a political winner. there was a reuters poll that ca

ensure that children like radiate have a chance to become doctors and much more joining me now is wiley fi international education specialist other west african recess and. go hello thanks for joining us now the u.n. says all children should be in school by 20 betsy but it seems that education go once the mats now what are the main challenges in getting all african kids in school. yes thank you very much and i do say i think. it is good to meet you gloat about it in sub-saharan africa there you go again. and increasing demand i do you know when you. look at least if you look at it in do you have a local. and fast growing population. don't you and do you. not attend and. watch so you stand. to see who are you going to be. going to every day. and he's going to do. it for sure to keep it down finding it going to be. taking it out of legs and you. you've answered a bit of what my 2nd question was going to be to how important i was for parents so i actually managed to get the kids to school clearly a lot of education even has to go on to make them believe in the whole education system but al

ensure that children like radiate have a chance to become doctors and much more joining me now is wiley fi international education specialist other west african recess and. go hello thanks for joining us now the u.n. says all children should be in school by that but it seems that education goal would be immense now what are the main challenges in getting all african kids in school. yes thank you very much and i do say that i think it would be a good idea if you if it's good to meet global. steps out in africa. and increasing demand i do you know even if. they are looking at least if you have any leverage in do live alone. and fast growing population. don't you and do you. know to challenge. suppose you stand there and do this to see who are you going to be. going to you know i don't know. and we didn't know. they did we would prefer to you know for sure to keep it down family. going to be. good out of legs and use. you've answered a bit of what my 2nd question was going to be to how important i was for parents so i actually managed to get the kids to school clearly and lots of education

our thanks to our guests, to jonathan lamarre, maya wiley and katy benner. we appreciate all three of you joining us as we start off a new week and coming up for us, the growing tension between our country and our oldest ally now that we know what a top diplomat really thinks about donald trump and later, the democratic field shrinks by one but now we're hearing it may grow by two. you need a program to follow these democrats. we are that program and the campaign update is coming up as the "11th hour" is just getting started on a monday night. ♪ most of us don't know how much data we use, but we all know we're paying too much for it. enter xfinity mobile. america's best lte with the most wifi hotspots, combined for the first time. when you're near an xfinity hotspot, you're connected to wifi, saving on data. when you're not, you pay for data by the gig. use a little, pay a little. use a lot, just switch to unlimited. get $400 back when you buy the new lg g8. call, visit or click today. >>> this is rare in the diplomacy business but tonight we're able to read

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference.er] (avo) call our toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. >>> facebook is dangerous. their motto has been move fast and break things. they certainly have. they move fast and broke our political discourse. they moved fast and broke journalism. they moved fast and helped incite a genocide. they move fast and are helping to undermine our democracy. now facebook asks people to trust them with their hard-earned paychecks. takes a breathtaking amount of arrogance, braittaki a breathta amount of arrogance to look at that track record and say you know what we ought to do next? let's run our other bank and our own for-profit version of the federal reserve and let's do it for the whole world. liz: but by all means, welcome to the senate banking committee. poor david marcus of facebook. you had the member sherrod brown, senator from ohio, pretty much scorching the earth beneath facebook's feet during today's

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference.ghter] (avo) call our toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. >> julie: fox news alert now. new details on the death of an ole miss college student. brandon eastfeld, a senior at tune versety of mississippi seen here leaving court today following his arrest in the deaths of 21-year-old allie costar. her body was found 20 miles from the ole miss campus saturday morning. casey segal is live with this story. >> reporter: the suspect lives here in texas, but he, too, was a student at the university of mississippi, or ole miss, so he had moved down there. now, we'll talk about him more in a second, but first begin bringing everybody up to speed. the body was discovered over the weekend. it was in a very, very remote area about 20 miles from the actual campus in oxford. investigators said that it was that of alexandria costel, or allie, as her friends called her. she was 21 years old, from st. louis, and

our thanks to our guests, to jonathan lamarre, maya wiley and katy benner. we appreciate all three of you joining us as we start off a new week and coming up for us, the growing tension between our country and our oldest ally now that we know what a top diplomat really thinks about donald trump and later, the democratic field shrinks by one but now we're hearing it may grow by two. you need a program to follow these democrats. we are that program and the campaign update is coming up as the "11th hour" is just getting started on a monday night. [music playing] across the country, we walk. carrying flowers that signify why we want to end alzheimer's disease. but what if, one day, there was a white flower for alzheimer's first survivor? what if there were millions of them? join us for the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's. register today at alz.org/walk. >>> this is rare in the diplomacy business but tonight we're able to read and hear how the british ambassador to the u.s. really feels about the president of the u.s. nbc news has confirmed the au

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(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference.] (avo) call our toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. >>> and we are back and live in detroit, michigan. it is so nice to be here. so, so nice to

our thanks to our guests, to jonathan lamarre, maya wiley and katy benner. we appreciate all three of you joining us as we start off a new week and coming up for us, the growing tension between our country and our oldest ally now that we know what a top diplomat really thinks about donald trump and later, the democratic field shrinks by one but now we're hearing it may grow by two. you need a program to follow these dell camocrats. we are that program and the campaign update is coming up as the "11th hour" is just getting started on a monday night. " is started on a monday night. your daily dashboard from fidelity. a visual snapshot of your investments. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity. you need decision tech. we carry flowers that signifyn why we want to end the disease. and we walk so that one day, there will be a white flower for alzheimer's first survivor. join the fight at alz.org/walk. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know whe

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference.aughter] (avo) call our toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. >>> we're now learning more about how the president tried to silence his alleged mistress stormy daniels and who was involved in this. a judge has just unsealed search warrant materials connected to the michael cohen case and they show that during the 2016 election, in the hours following the release of the infamous "access hollywood" tape, as trump's candidacy faced near-ruin, there were a flurry of phone calls about the former adult film star and director going public with her alleged affair with trump. these are phone calls that prove he was aware of the payoff long before he said this in 2018. >> reporter: did you know about the $130,000 payment to stormy daniels? >> no. no. what else? >> reporter: why did michael cohen make this, if there was no truth to her allegations? >> you'll have to ask michael cohen. michael is my attorney a

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference.(avo) call our toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. but how do i know if i'm i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip and which car i want and truecar shows the range of prices people in my area actually paid for the same car so i know if i'm getting a great price. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar. why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. we're the tenney's and we're usaa members for life. call usaa to start saving on insurance today. charles: federal authorities holding a news conference right now on new charges against a wholesale pharmaceutical distributor, two former officials and two pharmacists in ohio. the doj says the charges include conspiracy to distribute millions of painkillers. those involved were arrested this m

census means he blew the whole thing, or at least part of it for everyone involved joining me now, maya wileyer assistant united states attorney in the civil division and msnbc analyst and will wilkinson. his latest work deals with urbanization, polarization i knew i was going to screw that up as well here is what is remarkable to me, maya the trump administration lied about what they were doing on the citizenship question they even acknowledged it so much because now when you ask them why they are doing it, they don't go with the lie. they lied before the courts, before congress and the american people they lied in representation to lower court judges about their moefts four justices on the supreme court, the four conservatives including two appointed by trump says that's fine go ahead we want you to be able to lie about this, because basically, we support the project, right? >> pretty much i mean, what they say is you can -- so the interesting thing about the opinion and i think linda greenhouse wrote an excellent piece on this, you know, they spent 22 pages, including chief justice roberts

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference. our toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. your daily dashboard from fidelity. a visual snapshot of your investments. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. only from fidelity. charles: the aclu and other leftists groups are suing the trump administration. what else is new. this time it's over efforts to end asylum seeking at the u.s./mexico border. the new rules blocking migrants from seeking asylum if they pass through another country first. also, the survey shows more than 60% of mexicans say migrants are a burden on their country, too. anna, let's start with the lawsuit, if you will. what do you make of it? if you are fleeing economic conditions and you happen to go to mexico, mexico is doing pretty good. it's a pretty good economy. it's a pretty safe place vis a vis these other nations in central america. why wouldn't you stay there?

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference.] (avo) call our toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. >>> back with our 2020 lead. the countdown to the democratic debates is on with former vice president joe biden hoping to cement the front-runner status with a more aggressive approach this time around. one biden campaign source tells cnn that the former vice president genuinely believes he was too polite in the last debate. senator kamala harris asked about that today said she was raised to be polite. meantime president trump setting his sights on joe biden complaining about a new pole showing biden the only candidate outside of the margin of error who beats donald trump, from the president's favorite channel which is awkward. kyung lah reports from the campaign trail. >> he tells them to go back to where they came from. what do we say? we're not going back. we're not going back. and, in fact, i'll tell you where we're going. we're going to t

we have that for you with maya wiley and david korn. and a committee asking did trump's doj stop a potential indictment over the fact he was president in new york. and later, trump's race-baiting. and later on in the hour, we're going to show you jon stewart absolutely blasting rand paul over supporting 9/11 victims. plus, yes, it's been a long week. maybe you need it more than ever. comedian margaret cho with the chairman howard dean and together tonight for fallback friday. i'm ari melber. we'll be right back. k friday i'm ari melber we'll be right back. [alarm beeping] {tires screeching} {truck honking} (avo) life doesn't give you many second chances. but a subaru can. (dad) you guys ok? you alright? wow. (avo) eyesight with pre-collision braking. standard on the subaru ascent. the three-row subaru ascent. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. for a restless night's sleep. pain settle there's a better choice. aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid and the 12-hour pain-relieving strength of aleve that dares to last into

. >> reporter: the show ends on an epic piece by kehinde wiley, who created this instantly famous portraitof president barack obama. the subject, regal and wielding a sword,- on his eally mighty horse, was straight off 125th street in harlem. >> i think it's carrying along this tradition of, um, self determined imagery-- but also there's a tension, right? this-- the tension between the art historical canon. r is, this genre that african- americans would nend themselves in-- the black body was never portrayed in these heroic, um, paintings that depicted val, and masculinity, and virility often.ow but wiley us that black-- the black figure is no less powerful, no less masculine. >> reporter: and instead, there is glory in a neighborhood that its long encouraged that is residents. >> reporter: for the pbs newsho o i'm jared bowenwgbh in boston. >> nawaz: across the country communities struggle to create jobs and end homelessness. one detroinon-profit has found a unique solution to help address both challengesps. ial correspondent mary ellen geist has the story. >> reporter: casandra grimes ha

. >> for more, i'm joined by democratic congressman ro khanna of california, maya wiley, senior vice president for social justice at the new school, and charlie sykes, editor and chief of the bulwark. maya, let me just start with you. i'm curious what you make of this. we played the tape last night. the crowd got going. the crowd is chanting something he himself started on twit area couple of days earlier. the crowd dies out. today he says he was conflicted up there on stage. >> so it's a lie, steve. it's a flat-out lie. the video shows it's a lie. more importantly, he himself started the chant. he started it on sunday with his tweeting when he told them to go back to where they came from. a few days later, he doubled down on the message when he would not retract it, when he would not apologize for it. and he said people love it, and he doubled down and said "get out now." so that was the lead up to the rally. he essentially was the messenger who brought the message, and then as we saw in the videotape, straight-out contradicts the statement he made today. it was more like he got the

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference. [laughter] (avo) call our toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. there are three words when you live with migraine... "i am here." aim to say that more with aimovig. a preventive treatment for migraine in adults that reduces the number of monthly migraine days. for some, that number can be cut in half or more. don't take aimovig if you're allergic to it. allergic reactions like rash or swelling can happen hours to days after use. common side effects include injection site reactions and constipation. aim to be there more. talk to your doctor about aimovig. >> president trump: people came into our country illegally. illegally. many were felons. many were convicted of crimes. many, many were taken out on sunday. he just didn't know about it. >> harris: a lot live from the president just moments ago. he was referencing there the i.c.e. deportation operation of the administration says took place or beg

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference.ll our toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. charles: all right, folks. earnings season under way and as usual, results, well, reaction to these results are swift and emotional. the knee-jerk propensity to sell first has become the norm and is magnified by the fact that companies that miss often do see brutal sell-offs. that was the case yesterday with netflix selling off more than 10% after subscriber growth came up well short of expectations. now, while netflix was getting dr drubbed, a lot of stocks enjoyed positive reaction. union pacific, ibm, williams-sonoma. profits are how much a company makes after paying expenses and as shareholders, you get a piece of the action through increased value, dividends and stock buy-backs. recent corporate profits have been a moonshot, folks. that justifies a much higher stock market. but it does bring us to earnings or earnings per share. the ultimate mover

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference. start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. sir, you're a broker. what do you charge for online equity trades? uh, i'll look into it. (phone rings) lisa jones! lisa: (on phone) hey carl, what are you charging me for online equity trades? (nervous chuckle) lisa: and do i get my fees back if i'm not happy? like a satisfaction guarantee? ugh. schwab! lisa: oh right, i'm calling schwab. thanks, carl! wait, lisa! lisa... are you getting low costs backed by a satisfaction guarantee? if not, talk to schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. >>> in our "money lead," first the "avengers" beat "thanos "now "avatar." " avengavengers "avengers: end game" made $2.7 million worldwide. the director of "avatar," james cameron congratulating marvel with this picture and "the lion king" remake feeling the love, coming in first in the box office, pulling in $185 million in north america. it's a record for a july opening and for a p.g.

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference.] (avo) call our toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. crabfest is back at red lobster with 9 craveable crab creations. like crab lover's dream with crab...crab... and more crab. or for those who want it all... new crabfest surf & turf. grab your crab crew, hurry in or order it to go! ♪ >> jessica: series new questions out of next week's testimony was former special counsel robert mueller. that testimony was delayed for week by house democrats. the top republican on the house until committee, devin nunes, telling sean hannity he is suspicious of the delay. >> i am a little bit concerned that mueller doesn't purposely try to create a narrative and that he's not working with the democrats already. being that this was postponed a week, there's got to be a reason for it. i fear what's going on right now is that mueller is working with a lot of his staff who are back channeling to the democrats. so it'

were at the secret investigative bureau somewhere in europe where bill wiley of the commission of international justice and accountability is working hard to catch syrian criminals . used to hunt war criminals as a un prosecutor now he has access to a vast archive of syrian state documents that could prove crucial in catching assad's henchmen basically. what you have in this room are materials generated by the security intelligence structures of syria the military structures of syria and the bath party or political structures of syria at the top level and that the government levels here they are the files documenting the crimes of the syrian regime they have been meticulously cleaned scanned and logged and carefully analyzed by several dozen investigators they comprise interrogation reports and many other files that document figures within the security apparatus that systematically tortured people they also shed light on suspected syrian torturers like anwar how many. people. here. were. more senior ranks of the senate or are. demanding more that were. both you know where are the documents coul

professor wiley, i think a lot of folks are probably wondering what now? ia do where do we go dpr here? >> i think we're going to see some congressional oversight over the department of justice's handling of this case and whether or not there was any communication from the department of justice in d.c. to the sdny around how it should handle it. i agree with matt. by the way, i think that will be a huge fight. i am sure what we will see is the department of justice saying we're not going to give you that information. but i think for the american public there's no question that understanding and having some trust in whatever this process has been and clarity about whether or not the decision revolves around the olc, the office of legal counsel, as matt points out, mueller made very clear and used very careful language that while he couldn't implicate a sitting president, he could not exonerate a sitting president. i think that's the kind of language and analysis we need to know whether or not that's what happened here in the southern district. >> all right.

welcome everybody to watch it happen to wiley and joining me from minnesota today is my co-host tyrol's and tara. my goodness the kids have gone crazy we need to blast them with some energy no. i think the u.n. had a thing about the bees are bad for people. i believe you're right looking at these numbers so there's it's produced by the vancouver based moving sound technologies and it's this little the as you were talking about the machine called the mosquito and it emits this what they call violently discomforting sound that is in a range of 17 and a half to 18 and a half killer her its which is supposedly was older people because we have apparently listened to too much. rock music too loudly in our ears we can't hear this because a damage but anyone around you know in and around 25 years of age can still hear that and its length as the sound is then supposed to be so bad that it would disperse young people 130 feet around but cause there's no damage to their ears or anybody else's that's. what yeah you know what's really if this is true if like you know adults can hear this what happen

orbit,r: wiley in earth the crew had less than two hours to check out all spacecraft systems, the lastore the third stage engine is restarted to break them free of earth, the trans lunar injection. >> we are 10 minutes away from injection -- from trans lunar injection. >> apollo, this is houston, you are go for diy, over. >> apollo 11, thank you. >> apollo, this is houston, this is houston,n one slightly less than one minute to ignition, and everything is go. >> roger. >> ignition. ignition and the thrust is go. >> apollo 11 roger. >> got its looking good. velocity 26,000 feet per second. -- guidance looking good. velocity 26,000 feet per second. velocity 27,800 feet per second. ofrator: through the window the lunar module, the earth fades away. >> everything is looking good. per second,et building toward 30,000 feet per second. >> apollo 11, this is houston, three and a half minutes we are still looking good, you're cut off is right on the nominal. >> deep space tracking antennas a third of a world apart listened to apollo and spoke to apollo. as the earth turned, at least one of them

they're wiley. >> i think that both joe biden and the president are saying the same thing. the majority of americans are centrists. the majority of americans do not want unmitigated illegal immigration. the majority of americans don't want to be sold universal healthcare which is portrayed medicare for all but medicaid for all which does not provide legitimate benefits. >> doctor, don't put joe biden and trump in the same category. trump was the only person that said go back to your own country. laura, am i the only one that thinks it racist? do they acknowledge it? >> i acknowledge it was offensive but it was -- >> she dismisses racism. >> we're at a position in this country where we use the word racism to shut down any debate. it is cheapened the term. so no, i think the president was expressing his frustration with these neophytes. >> but being a racist? the comment is racist. >> laura: i think the president would probably say that to anyone coming from anywhere. >> absolutely. >> laura: doesn't matter where you come from. as i said, three out of the four women were born

in 1947 he did a one year clerkship for justice wiley rutledge and man stevens would later call a hero. because of this experience stevens would make sure he engaged his clerks in day-to-day operations of the court. >> he may not find that unusual but many of the other chambers, a lot of workers did memo reading in justice stevens on going legal discussions which is the best opportunity. his voice did not emerge until the 1990s when he became the longest-serving justice. this position second to the chief justice allowed him to craft majorities and dozens of cases. >> he flourished in that role. of course, one vote like anybody else, but it gave him a real kind of strategic purge -- perch for marshaling more liberally in the court. this enabled stevens to pick up crucial fifth vote on a string of war of terror cases 2004-2008 challenging the bush administration's handling of terrorist suspects in guantanamo bay. he maintained a conservative principle never changed during his time on the court. rather it was the justice of those around him in the country also will so that we can conserva

and that will make a big difference in 2020. >> maya wiley, how did the conversation change this week the president tweeted and the impeachment resolution on the heels of that. how do you see that as changing or shaping the conversation going forward when it comes to this issue? >> i don't think that changed the shape of the conversation in the sense that i think to congress moulton's point. the democratic base has been very clear about the morality and the principles and the constitutional principles of holding this president accountable. and so, another vote on a different issue and representative green was very clear, this has nothing to do with those other issues. i don't think it change it is fundamentally where people were on the issue. they were where they were. the question becomes putting aside, i agree with constitutional issues and the morality issues is to what extent is nancy pelosi's concern that she doesn't actually have the votes within the democratic caucus. remember, 31 democrats won. she was part of the leadership that helped the democrats take back the house. if yo

(wiley) i see someone new, someone happy. (bobby vo) it's really made a difference.ur toll free number to start 30 day risk-free trial and book your free hearing evaluation at your locally owned miracle-ear today. >>> we have the number one spacecra spacecraft. [ inaudible ] with significant maneuvering capabilities. that's a great disappointment to me. neil: all right. buzz aldrin, who will be my special guest tomorrow, by the way, talking about this on the formal anniversary of his and neil armstrong's walk on the moon 50 years later, saying that you know, this pursuit of the moon and everything else, we've got constellations, everything else, set sights on mars, whathave you, but big goals remain and he wants to see it. robert, good to have you. there is this idea of i guess a competing thought here that the moon is the launching point to get to mars. i hope i have that right. buzz aldrin, saying why should it be? there are other things you can do there, absolutely, but do you need that as a launching point? what do you think? >> no, we certainly don't need the mo

joining me now, mya wiley and also susan page. and also back with me harry litman.an you understand why some justice department lawyers would want off this case? >> absolutely. especially for the career justice department employees, but everyone for the employpoli appointed ones. they represented that they would be moving forward with printing the census questionnaire without the citizenship question. and that is a very tall order when you are an attorney, you are really -- you have an obligation to the court to be 407 honest and twrutftruthful and ie court to understand. here the attorneys clearly thought that they were representing what the department of justice and department of commerce had decided and they are forced to be on a phone call with the judge with a federal judge and admit that they don't know what is going on because the president tweets something that is exact opposite of what they have represented to the court. that is just the position no attorney should have to be in. >> susan page, what about the politics of it? why would the president go again

bellew she and his journey from behind to iran at the behest of the bach raney national security agency wiley avon so we're all asking here are. a lot we're not. somebody. who was house though he was one of the. war on terror begins right now kyra but it does not in there no terrorist state poses a greater or more immediate threat than the regime of saddam hussein this is a regime that has something to hide they have here a significant propaganda. and guess what not one w m d shite was found in iraq since 1991 iraq a deadly deception on al-jazeera. you're watching al-jazeera i'm home he'd seen. the alleged mastermind of the september 11th attacks in the u.s. says he may be willing to help the victims in their lawsuits against saudi arabia in return how they'd shaikh mohammed wants the government not to seek the death penalty against him sickle hain is following the case from washington d.c. this offer of assistance 1st comes in this court filing it's all part of the lawsuit from the survivors and victims of 911 against the government of saudi arabia so as part of this process the lawyers said

maya wiley, zerlina maxwell, harris. thank you. >>> today's vote on impeachment in the house in two minutes. 'cause actually, zarmina, you touched shawn mendes. yeah, i touched him! she touched shawn mendes! he like held my hand for a while. and then we got to meet him after, which was like... another surprise. yeah. we love verizon even more now. i'll never forget that day. ever. (vo) the network more people rely on, gives you more. like thousands of tickets to concerts, festivals and private shows. and big savings on our best phones when you switch. that's verizon. patients that i see about dry mouth. they feel that they have to drink a lot of water. medications seem to be the number one cause for dry mouth. i like to recommend biotene. it replenishes the moisture in your mouth. biotene definitely works. [heartbeat] >>> do you think winning the political fight? >> i do think i'm winning the political fight. i think i'm winning it by a lot. >> why? >> i think they are not espousing the views of our country. >> donald tr

another situation, for a long time it seems donald trump basically got away with anything because he's wileyeems he's got a get out of jail freel called being commander in chief. >> yes. >> you know a lot of these folks. i should mention with regard to mueller because it touches on comey, you represent james comey as a lawyer. big picture, why are so many people who were close to mueller and know this stuff expecting him to say so little next week? >> he's a by the book guy. he's an institutionalist. he's a dutiful person and he said what he said before. he's going to stick to this report. people may find that disappointing. there's a lot in that report that people haven't read. when you ask to preview bob's testimony, the question is not so much what he's going to say. the question should be, what is he going to be asked. i think what the congressional committee members should do is ask very concise short leading questions that basically reads to the public what is in that report. things that they have never heard, never focused on, certainly haven't read and let bob do nothing more than ce

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four young interns in my office, nathan olson, jill oxley, austin snell, and tyler wiley, recently shared their concerns about the debt burden they will inherit from debt-addicted washington politicians. these remarks reflect their concerns. ironically, their concerns coincide with a massive $2 trillion deficit bill congress will soon vote on that be queethed at least $24 trillion in debt to america's future generations. it is the greatest disservice ever done by one american generation to another. my interns itemized three ways which debt endangers america. first, excessive debt and borrowing compete with and crowd out private borrower investment opportunities by decreasing available credit, thereby, costing american jobs and better incomes. according to the congressional budget office, when the government borrows, it borrows from people in and businesses which limits -- people and businesses which limits opportunity which in turn drives them to be less productive, cuts their compensation, and makes them less inclined to work. in sum, excessive government debt stunts future growth and hu