michael w. lowe garry w. lozier johner lucania edward hobbs luckett ii mark gavin ludvigsen lee charles ludwig sean thomas lugano daniel lugo marie lukas william lum jr. michael p. lunden christopher edmund lunder anthony luparello gary frederick lutnick linda anne luzzicone alexander lygin cc liles farrell peter lynch james francis lynch james t. lynch jr. louise a. lynch michael cameron lynch michael francis lynch michael francis lynch richard d. lynch jr. >> and my brother, rudolph. rudy, a while back somebody told me that they used to call you rhino, but they said when you got angry you rocked on your heels back and forth and they could almost see the smoke coming out of your ears. i never forgot that, rudy. you are my hero, friend and i miss you desperately. god bless you, rudy. >> and my brother, christopher. chris, you would be so proud of what wonderful passionate adults your three children, have grow up to be. thanks for guiding them from above. we all love you and miss you, chris. >> robert henry lynch jr. sean

the divorce was granted to john michael levine but rachel was barred from remarrying. it's not working too well. while the divorce court ruling has been known for the last 80 no one had found the actual testimony of the three witnesses. accordingly, we had no idea what these three witnesses had to say about rachel fossett's life from the time she left st. croix in 1750 until their testimony in 1759. as a result, almost nothing was known about rachel's life during this 9-year period, a time that included her meeting james hamilton and the birth of alexander hamilton. that is until now. the danish national archives , in a collection of legal document from st. croix, there sits a 56-page booklet of the court proceedings for the divorce of rachel michael levine, nee rachel fossett, which includes the court record of the testimony of the three witnesses. here is perhaps the most important page from the record. you can clearly see some interesting things on these two pages. here is rachel levine, and johan michael levine. st. croix, and the number five. i think i have gotten

better managing the resource the group who have now the better management says the only thing john michael improve the service by going to the. w s u p is working to improve antananarivo his will to management the metropolitan areas population has doubled to some 3000000 over the past 20 years. 2 thirds of the people have no access to clean drinking water according to w.s.u. about one quarter of deaths among children under the age of 5 here a link to water borne diseases. members are and her team at w.s.u. p. help provide basic infrastructure to prevent waste water from polluting the environment and improve access to clean water in partnership with the city the n g o has already built 500 will take us that sell drinking water. they've also built laundry blocks across the city. remember hansei comes here to watch a family's laundry she also does laundry for a few customers which provides her a source of income. because i know from the pain of my own final this bring happiness and i found allows me to only be the morning we are now i don't have to go to the river to fetch we're trying which

did you ever play against michael jordan? johnd get to play against michael around chicago a lot. you know, he would be at different clubs, and you get to be on the court with him. david: do you think he was overrated? john: [laughs] no. i think he is the greatest player of all time. david: i understand you played against him and beat him. the only person who ever beat in in a one-on-one game? john: it was a very fortunate circumstance. i used to go to his school, which is a fantasy camp for people 35 years and older. so every summer of the camp, he would challenge any camper to a short game of one-on-one, first to three wins. since no one had beat him in the first seven years of the camp, i think he was overconfident. he would let people make a basket or two before he would sort of clamp down and shut people down. also, i had the advantage when i played him, i think he played 15 campers before he got to me, so he was kind of tired. and so i snuck up on him, and coach carril always said even though i was not a good passer, i was a

john will be playing on route 2. and we're joined by michael. nd i love about you is the fact that you can speak to a topic like the history of modern government oversight which is no older than any of the three of us in this conversation. >> exactly right. you know, especially with intelligence agencies. brian, in the 1950s when the cia was expanding, dwightizen hour was present and not everything they did went right. there was an effort to build a spy tunnel under berlin, for instance. so, eisenhower began bringing in consultants. the other thing he did was he asked leaders of the cia, notably allen dullas to speak quietly to people like the chairman of the armed services committee to let them know a little bit about what was going on. then you move up to the 1970s and there were big failures at the time of watergate and people felt it should be more formalized. that's the time the intelligence committees in the house and senate began. >> john, are you confident, do you have faith in the system? will the norms in this case as it goes forward, w

welcome to the business asia michael johns and glenn good to have you with us and starting with this is the london stock exchange has rejected a 39000000000 dollar takeover bid from the hong kong exchange calling it a fundamentally flawed a surprise offer made on wednesday was turned down in a letter saying that a swift and certain implementation was simply not credible the elysee east as its sticking with its plans to buy data and analytics group definitive. now at the same time the 2nd biggest i.p.o. this year could soon come hong kong's way bloomberg news reports that was a bush embed has revived plans to raise $5000000000.00 for an i.p.o. in hong kong the brewing giant behind brands such as stella artois and u.s. provisos said its asia pacific subsidiary has resumed its application for the listing of a minority stake of its shares on the hong kong stock exchange the move could be a boost for hong kong orse which has recently been battling to win listings by international companies due to political tensions with beijing. now china meanwhile has called on its biggest state firms to

john and michael, thank you very much we do that almost every day here on cnbc. here's what else is ahead on the exchange >> coming up, hitting the brakes the administration revoking california's emissions waiver. we'll talk to the state's attorney general on how they plan to fight back >>> plus, barclay says one recent ipo could soar 20% despite its already 525% rise and one ceo was proven right in the latest auto safety test. it could be good news for one stock. this is the exchange on cnbc ...all while helping you to and through retirement. can you help with these? we're more of the plan, invest and protect kind of help... voya. helping you to and through retirement. through the at&t network, edge-to-edge intelligence gives you the power to see every corner of your growing business. from managing inventory... to detecting and preventing threats... to scaling up your production. giving you a nice big edge over your competition. that's the power of edge-to-edge intelligence. >>> california fighting back against president trump's plan to evoke its auto emissions

nominee one of my colleagues asked me what did i think about michael bolton being named as national security adviser. and i said i think you mean john bolton, michael bolton a singer. but honestly i think michael bolton would do a better job, i think i'd be comfortable with him. it was an astonishing choice. it was obviously not his first choice. was his third candidate, fourth candidate, since one turned it down for national security adviser. but a bad choice from start to finish. although ironically he was right on a couple of things that were profound disagreements with the president. that is, if we can believe what bolton has evidently been telling people, that he disagreed with the president's approach to north korea, which has been a debacle, and he disagreed with this reality tv effort to have a summit with the taliban at camp david. those were both i think quite disastrous decisions by the president. we're paying the price for it. >> we'll have to wait for john bolton's book to at least get his thorough version of this. but there's also the question of how they agreed or disagreed on iran and was john bolton pushing for a mi

back with us are john meacham and michael beschloss.we had this very conversation in this studio last night. if you want to know about the ability of foreign policy, a, and b, iran specifically to disrupt a presidential election, ask two-term u.s. president jimmy carter. >> right, who did not make it to the second term as you well know. and that was because there were 50 american hostages that were still locked up and carter decided not to use force to try to get them out although to this day he thinks that had he done so he might have gotten re-elected. but that's one of the most important things that a president does is decide whether something is worth going to war for or not. john adams kept the nation from going to war. he felt an unnecessary war against france during his one term, lost re-election because of that. on the other hand, you had famously abraham lincoln waging the civil war after fort sumpter and franklin roosevelt getting america involved in world war ii after pearl harbor. not only is this important in terms of deter

michael jordan, tiger woods, stevie wonder, excellence personified. john wooden, frank robinson, arnold palmer, and vin scully, friends i try to emulate. i swear my name is going to look like a misprint on this list. mr. president, thank you for including me among this incredible group of people. [applause] president trump: congratulations to jerry. also johnny, congratulations on your marriage to a great golfer. who's here today. thank you, everybody. it's a great honor, a great man, a great pleasure. and you're going to be around a long time. thank you. [applause] president trump: thank you very much, everybody. >> c-span recently visited milwaukee for a look at the preparations underway for the 2020 national convention, which will be held july 13-16. here's a look. milwaukee is on the shores of lake chicken, or as i like describe it, the fresh coast. this horribly best known for gear -- beer, but will be the center of attention like 2020 has the democrats pick their next candidate. >> we're at fiserv forum a brand-new arena for the lw

this is the former aide to john boehner michael steele, the other michael steele, for constant viewers of this broadcast. "the state of the economy is the single biggest factor in determining whether the president is re-elected. and right now it feels like they are riding, you'll forgive the language, a rubber ducky into alligator-infested waters," said michael steele, former top aide to republican house speaker john boehner. does this match up, kim, with what people pull you aside and say? >> yes. it absolutely does. i mean, the economy is something that this president should be very worried about, very concerned about. we have seen from his poll numbers, especially from the folks who are his core supporters, his base, the folks he likes to play to and please, that just about everything else including sharpiegate, isn't going to make much of a difference when it comes to their support of him. the economy might. we're already seeing farmers hurting from the trade war that is ongoing with china. we're seeing a lot of uncertainty in the markets. and that is causing, as peter said, the pr

tonight -- john goodman star of "in the shadow of the moon", actor michael c.l music from midland featuring the 8g band with yesod williams ♪ [ cheers and applause ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause that is wonderful to hear. in that case, let's get to the news according to fact checkers, president trump made at least 26 false statements last night during his rally in new mexico and that was just during the sound check. [ light laughter ] "check, one, two, check, one, two. i invented jet skis, check, one, two. [ light laughter ] during former trump campaign manager, cory lewandowski's appearance before congress today, one representative called lewandowski, quote, "some kind of forrest gump relating to corruption, due to his appearance and numerous scandals." hey, if the haircut fits [ light laughter ] president trump watched his former campaign manager cory lewandowski's congressional testimony today from aboard air force one. and when you're trying

this year back in july he ran the 45 to 200 metres in history only 3 men to run quick a boat like michael johns of the people getting very excited about him and he seems to be best like to take that mantle of the next you sign but now he's opted out of the $100.00 metres but even without liles the $100.00 metres men's 100 meters is turning out to be a real blockbuster event as a young nigerian sprint call divine will to do a he's in good shape to maybe become the 1st african to win gold in the men's 100 meters he's made the rivals will be from america as a christian coleman the quickest man in the world this year and the defending world champion justin gatlin but on the women's side idea ashley smith from the u.k. she's the european champion in the 10200 meters and many people think she will be the queen of world sprinting in the years to come and she's got 3 gold medals a window and will tell us how important is it for athletics to put on a good show here. for the last 2 years we've had constant stories about scandal about doping about corruption chairmanships now starting on friday we've got

seen it a year before, because we talked about it for four or five months and then i met john and joel. michael didn't say a word. i talked them into the $250,000 and that was the start, you know. >> location, location, location. >> we were always going to call it woodstock, even though there was no land in woodstock big enough to have it. i had the band at capital. richie was living up there. everyone was living up in woodstock or in coconut grove, florida. oran sausalito, you know, in california. that was just the way it was, you know. location, michael did a stupid thing. he went out to the site and walked off with no permit from the town, so that wiped out the whole budget. so, i didn't even think we would sell tickets. i was shocked, you know. and we saw it, when it was all over, we were $1.4 million in debt. it cost $2.4 million. the original budget was $250,000. michael went 600% over budget, i went 6% over budget. but i had too many people on the road still. i promoted it. i didn't promote it very heavy. i planted out. i know how to promote records. i had been writing songs for these pe

. >> woodruff: but it sounds like you're saying, michael doran, that you don't think that was john bolton'sength, coordination, keeping the trains running on time in effect at the national security council? >> exactly. i mean, we although he's -- ied woith him when i was in the bush white house. he's an extremely talnted and intelligent person, and he's also a professional, but he's av man wiy strong views. that's not what you look for in an a national secdvurityisor usually. >> woodruff: wendy sherman, what ultimately do you think is john bolton's fect on u.s. foreign policy? where did he make the most difference? >> i think his effect has been quite dise strous, beca don't have a resolution to any front ofny problems us.de the pre, of course, left the iran nuclear deal, but iran is now headed back toward getting a nuclear weapon, and we don't have any less ste sponsorship of terrorism in the middle east. we don't have a resolution on venezuela, even though john bolton took a very muscular approach toward vezuela, and the president i think quite frankly just lost interest.es we don't havel

michael cohen's testimony was a bust, john dean's testimony was a waste of time. speaker pelosi's decision to pursue impeach on allegations only shows that the speaker has suck comed to the socialist wing of the democrat party. this was never about russian collusion, it's all about undoing the 2016 people and the will of the american people. we will hear from kevin mccarthy in 15 minutes and he will make a statement. and we will have it live for you. joe is on the democrats' line. caller: i'm so proud of the speaker here and the king is not the law the law is the king. and imamazed at the calls you are receiving. we watch different media and have a different bias. i don't want to sound craft but i don't want to make up my mind before the facts. if you don't fight hide enough, at the end of the day you don't believe in them. and i really believe that my congressman has been listening to me and my congressman has done what i have asked and that's to wait, to wait patiently until we have enough people and enough facts have come forward to change the americans' opinio

michael carroll. peter carroll. >> james joseph carson junior. christopher carstanjen. angeline carter. vivian ?casalduc. john francis. >> neilie anne heffernan casey. tomas anthony vittoria. and leandro cassano. leonard koss castriano. robert john.

we've mentioned some-- tiger woods, john mcenroe, steve prefontaine, michael jordan, among others, are any of them that stand out to you as the people that you would say are role models for youth, or do think all of them are? and which one's have you developed the closest personal relationship with? phil: well, all the ones you mentioned i like a lot and know pretty well. they're all a little bit different. is john mcenroe a role model? i would say, yeah, kind of, but a lot of people would disagree with peothat. but yeah, i think-- but which one stands out more than the other-- i really do look at the them as my children kind of, and who is your favorite child? you can't say that. david: so like when you got to know tiger woods, did he give you golf tips, or you don't play golf? phil: i do, badly. he tried to give me a tip, but it didn't really work. david: so the high point of your career you would say was when nike went public or when nike came to the success it currently has? what would you say is the high point, the most favorable memory you have? phil: i kind of look at nike as my

. >> michelle is actually right, john bolton -- would have been much better if it was michael bolton -- john bolton speaking out and being this friend of the president of the united states who, you know, with his entire career as the number one war hawk for iran, the number one war hawk for north korea, suddenly being chained and kept on a little perch if you can imagine that image, but trump wanted that image because he was very well-known. he was lauded in the republican party sphere. he was known as a sharp hawk, and by bringing him on to his team, he could use him as essentially as a clud jal in both ways toward iran by thinking that he was going to unleash this, you know, war hawk and then on the other side, the republican party by believing that they brought -- he brought on board their, you know, their -- you know, the guy who really, really wanted to have that sharp edge of the u.s. foreign policy. that being said, trump wanted neither of those things, and so he loves, as you say the pageantry of the president of the united states doing amazing things like having this, you kno

. >> john andnreacchio. >> michael your andrews. >> jean andrucki. >> joseph angelini, sr. >> joseph ove you, miss you, you will always be america's heroes. >> my husband brian murphy. brian we all miss you, think about you every day. i vividly remember your smile which lit up my world. your generosity, kindness, to everyone in your orbit, your incredible zest for life. i also remember your adventuresome spirit which is embody in your two beautiful daughters jessica and lella who are having adventures of their own. would brian. >> peter paul apollo. >> faustino apostol, jr. >> frank tom has aqilino. >> patrick michael aranyos david gregory arce. >> michael arczynski. >> louis arena. >> barbara general arestegui. >> adam arias. >> michael armstrong. >> jack charles air h aron. >> joshua todd aron. >> carl francis asaro. >> michael asciak. >> michael edward asher. >> janice marie ashley. >> thomas ashton. >> asitimbay. >> greg atlas. >> gerald thomas atwood james audiffreb. >> louis after aversan. >> ezra aville less. >> sandy ayala. >> arlene babakit system eustace back schuss. >> john

. >> i want to put you on the spot, michael steele. do you think johnton knows in this call is true? >> that's a good question. my bet and suspicion is probably yeah. and probably a few other people as well. and i don't know or wouldn't say that that was part of the mix that moved john to leave the administration. i'm sure that there was, you know, a pound of other things that measured up that was enough for him, too much for him to take. but, yeah. i cannot imagine knowing the way trump operates, which is generally when he wants something, he wants everyone in his particular universe to go move heaven and earth to get that something for him. if he wants something done, it's the same thing. so it is not outside the realm of reality in a reality television presidency that he could say to someone in significant authority or at least make aware that he would like to use this as a political kujil in the political campaign and how to go about doing that. yeah, we make the phone call and we rock and roll from there. all i need you to do is go back and reinfor

even crazier, they referred to john delaney and michael bennett as candidates. [ laughter ] president told reporters today that he would release a report on his finances before the 2020 election. and said that people will be "shocked" that the numbers are many, many times what you think. okay, but anything times zero is zero [ laughter ] [ applause ] duchess meghan markle attended the u.s. open this weekend to support her friend serena williams. meanwhile, the queen went to the jets game. [ laughter ] a man on a mission to visit every starbucks in the world, last week visited his 15,000th location in peru what do you know, they finally spelled his name right [ laughter ] a 73-year-old woman in india is now believed to be the oldest person to ever give birth after having twins this weekend via c-section. the woman is doing fine but she's definitely going to wait a few years before trying for more kids [ laughter ] "u.s. news and world report" has released its annual ranking of america's best universities with princeton coming in first. when they heard the news, princeton students parti

a colorado elector, michael baca , cast his vote for john kasich instead of hillary clinton, who won the state. the colorado secretary of state replaced mr. polly baca with another -- replaced mr. baca with another elector. >> i represent appellants michael baca, polly baca, and polly nemanich. both michael and robert are in the courtroom today. polly wishes she could be, too. what this court previously deemed unlikely in light of the text of the 12 amendment, which is that illegal removal of an elector after a vote begins, is exactly what happened here only three days after this court issued its prior opinion. this court has the opportunity at long last to hold that the saysitution means what it and says what it means. constitutional electors perform a federal function, a constitutional function. when they cast their vote for president and vice president and that is not subject to control or interference by the state. >> they are controlled, how they are selected? isn't that opportunity given to the states? mr. harrow: the opportunity to appoint electors is, but that is where it ends

speakers included john delaney, cory booker, michael bennet, marianne

i want to represent the forgotten americans, folks like jay inslee, michael bennett, john delaney, and. i forgot them, and that's my point. but i ask you to believe in me, gregory whytman, a believable choice. and together, with your support, we can build a better future. and, also, hopefully impress my wife. we're going through a bit of a rough patch. she's out canvassing for elizabeth warren. ( laughter ) whytman 2020! secretary castro, it was an honor to meet you, and thank you for talking to me. and i hope you'll have a great presidential campaign. thank you, sir. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thank you, gregory. we'll be right back with curtis "50 cent" jackson. i'm your cat. ever since you brought me home, that day. i've been plotting to destroy you. sizing you up... calculating your every move. you think this is love? this is a billion years of tiger dna just ready to pounce. and if you have the wrong home insurance coverage, you could be coughing up the cash for this. so get allstate and be better protected from mayhem, like me-ow. and take an extra 15 or 20% off! so get

john bolton. david: thank you so much. michael o'hanlon from the brookings institution. coming up, the saudi attacks came at the beginning of the week when the federal reserve issues another rate decision. we talk with joseph mentoring of the conference board. that is coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: you're watching balance of power. surging in the aftermath of the attack on saudi oil facilities. removed 5% of global oil supplies. the opec secretary said it is too soon to talk about in opelka -- opec output increase. he spoke to bluebird. remain dependent -- operations, we have we are going to use this unfortunate experience to ensure such an incident does not repeat itself. clarify, tont to other opec nations need to increase to make up for the lost production? >> it will be a collective decision. it is premature at the moment to begin to contemplate on what will be done and when. >> what about when that united states is doing? capping the spr. does that worry you and your partners at opec plus? newsere he read in the that the u.s. -- when we read in the news

michael moore got john's kidney. >> this is not fixing somebody's. >> it's an unbelievable act of kindnessver. but not only for the obvious reason. >> you find out there's other people that care. that's a strongage. >> a missage that'shat's only g to get clouder. >> you want to give a piece of my liver. if the grave is home plait, i want to come sliding into it. you might find me on my strange addiction. >> addicted to other. >> steve hartman, on the road in pittsb gh. >> that's the overnight news for this monday. this monday. from the broadcast center in captioning funded by cbs >>> it's monday, september 9th, 2019. this is the "cbs morning news". president trump cancels a secret meeting with leaders of the taliban. why he's now facing criticism on both sides of the aisle. >>> a desperate search for survivors. at least four people are missing after a cargo ship capsizes off the coast of georgia. the reason rescue crews said it as too risky to go inside the vessel. >>> and a marathon match. we'll show you rafael nadal's epic comeback to win the u.s. open men's final. ♪

michael jordan, tiger woods, stevie wonder, excellence personified. john wooden, frank robinson, arnold palmer and vin scully. friends i try to it -- emulate. mild -- my name is going to look like a misprint on this list. mr. president, thank you for including me among this incredible group of people. [applause] president trump: congratulations to jerry. also, congratulations on your marriage to a great golfer. thank you everybody. it is a great honor, a great man, a great pleasure. you are going to be around a long time. thank you. [applause] >> in alabama, there were millions of the -- in the storm's path -- >> thank you very much. >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, former republican congressman and current nra board member bob barr discusses efforts to reduce gun violence. women iniscussion of the republican party. with democracy alliance senior advisor julie kohler. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. join the discussion. and live frid

i'm joined by michael steele, john boehner, and anisha, white house reporter for npr.g pat toomey about that feeble comment about i don't know what's going on here. i notice john cornyn says well is it a whistle-blower or leaker? they know what they see. >> i'm reminded by former speaker ryan's comment he would wake up every morning and prete pretend not to see tweets from the president. i think you're so seeing reserved judgment, hold back. the president was apparently willing to release a transcript of the call or notes from the call. there are suggestion we may see the whistle-blower report. at least senate intel obviously will because senate republicans did not object. so it's sort of an odd moment for house democrats to have moved into this new sort of fake impeachment phase when they were getting cooperation -- i think they're doing exactly what they were already doing, they're combining the reports all their committees and jurisdictions are doing, sending them to the judiciary. that's not impeachment. that's collating. >> but it does put them in a position -- >>

crowley, former chair of the house democratic caucus, and michael steel, former senior adviser to jeb bush and former spokesman to house speaker john boehner. welcome, both. to you, michael steel, we see the president, he's been reacting with fury on twitter and at every photo opportunity while he was in new york at the united nations. what do you think about the way republicans, especially in the house, are responding? >> i think that you've got different camps. you've got folks who are very supportive of the president who are rushing to his defense, talking about the deep state, various conspiracy theories. i think there are republicans, more in the senate than the house, who are visibly uncomfortable with where this is going, who are asking questions, demanding transparency. and a big group in the middle is waiting to see where the chips fall. >> the senate intelligence chair, richard burr, has not stopped any of this, in fact is supporting it. mitch mcconnell letting that unanimous consent go forward. >> yes. >> to actually let the process continue. >> the senate in particular has an interest in establishing the legislature as

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another historic probe when intended to decide whether he is fit to remain in office john hendren al-jazeera washington. michael boss a-q. is a global affairs analyst and former spokesman for the organization for security and cooperation in europe smith's mission to ukraine and joins us from banker islands and canada thank you very much for coming on the program. if we look at this from the other side we a quick glance at the transcript shows that zelinsky assured his country's cooperation there was lots of flattery of trump. can you explain his position and this and this conversation. sure good to be with you well i wouldn't want to be put in his position if i were him but look 1st of all i don't think this is the mafia style shakedown that it's been portrayed in some quarters but my big fear is that ukraine as a landscape will be collateral damage in this crisis that is happening in the united states. is the landscape ran on a platform of clean government eradicating corruption and. you know a new chapter for ukraine but unfortunately and all of you here and you know the american press and from republican cir

bridge 21 century and michael steel who is a former senior policy adviser for governor jeb bush presidential campaign and a former press secretary for the speaker of the house, john boehner. let me go to you michael, first. you as a republican, we've not seen any republicans indicate yet in the house that they are moving forward impeachment. is this not a very serious kind of situation when you have a cia operative, a cia person that has become a whistle-blower that has laid out a series of events that we're told has been verified that would have the president of the united states asking a president of another nation, in this case, ukraine, to do him a favor. meet with the attorney general and his ternl lawyperson lawyer with some matters that would smear his potential rival while holding up almost $400 million in aid that the congress has already voted to give the ukraine. >> yeah, i think one justin amash, republican congressman has indicated he would support an impeachment inquiry although he's distanced himself from the republican conference since then. other than that i think there's definitely a strong case to be made that this is as secretary clinton said

the michael cohen hearing didn't work for them. the john dean hearing didn't work for them. the mueller report and mueller hearing didn't work for them. the lewandowski hearing didn't work for them. let's do a press conference and let's talk about something we haven't even seen because maybe that will work. that's how desperate and ridiculous this has gotten. i think the american people see through t they see clearly the job that this president has done and they appreciate that and they think what the democrats are doing is ridiculous. frankly, the precedent it sets is dangerous as well. look, we'll look at the document. but i think the facts are that they got nothing else and they are doing the kind of things they did yesterday. 160-some democrats are wanting to move forward about something they haven't even read or seen. i don't know we have ever seen that in the history of the congress. with that i'll yield to our leader who is doing a great job leading our team, that's chairman mccarthy. mr. scalise: yesterday was a low point in nancy pelosi's speakership. when you see a

speakers included john delaney, cory booker, michael bennet, marianne williamson and the husband of amy klobuchar john bessler. this is two hours and 20 minutes. good morning everyone. thank you everyone for coming here this morning and those of you that don't know me on the national city committee. thank you. this is one of those weekends where most folks in the room, they realize how lucky we are to be democrats here in new hampshire and the special place that we have with the primary, fantastic convention yesterday which many of you were part of and it will keep on rolling now in the primary in february. we have a program this morning, a great program, were very fortunate and a lot of the candidates realize that if you want to win new hampshire you have to win nashua. we have a lot of people coming through and before we hear them john delaney, i want to think the sponsors for today's events, we are raising funds right now to help fund arm and the support election, campaign from this fall as well as the campaign next year for the state and the national race that we have in new hampshi

john bolton gone as well. the president looking for his fourth national security adviser. michaelof cnn joins our conversation. i just want to note, this from mitt romney on capitol hill. senator mitt romney of utah calls john bolton's departure a huge loss for the administration. quote, the loss of john bolton as a senior leader in foreign policy is an extraordinary loss for our nation and the white house. an example there, there is a lot of mistrust, anxietanxiety, str among establishment republicans like senator romney about the president's foreign policy instincts. >> that's right, and john bolton in a lot of ways seen as the last hawk in the room. a lot of questions now about who is going to be in that room with the president helping him make these decisions. i do think you looked at those past national security advisers trump has had. it almost seemed like it was going to end this way with john bolton. we have to remember how exactly he got into this role in the first place. he was speaking a lot as a fox news contributor, a channel the president likes to watch. he was also