ralph: yes they were. >> did you ask parents that? ralph: now not my flight. but the british elders had more -- the british soldiers had more problems. i was comfortable in frankfurt. and the food was lousy. we had a mess hall and they had german people serving the food. and women taking care of the barracks area. we had it good. they had school buses, military buses that would take us from frankfurt 10 miles to the airport. we shuttled back and forth from rhein main to frankfurt. we stood joke with the german drivers. -- we used to joke with the german drivers all the time. one of the fellows would a hey driver, speed up, there is a dog peeing on the back wheel. [laughter] we ripped them. we had a good time. you have to have a sense of humor. to get through. >> thank you for the presentation and for sharing your experiences. i have a question. how was the tremendous speed of logistics received by soviet intelligence? >> they did not expect it, that was for sure. i think they were hoping that the winter would stop the berlin airlift. i mentioned that was the m

some hints on ralph. ralph joined the u.s.rmy air force soon after he graduated high school in nashua, new hampshire, in june of 1946. he became a c-54 mechanic and was referred to the 520th group to work as a transport aircraft. on the 26th of july, 1948, he was selected for 90 days near frankfurt. he performed 12 hour shifts outside maintenance work, a very hard job. near the end of october, 1948, he was assigned to flying status as a c-54 flight engineer, sitting in the actual plane and caring for its functionality between the pilot and copilot. if you have ever been in such a historic airplane, it is not like a plane today. it is really a challenge. this brought him to fly between hall's airport on a regular basis. he was at age 21 during these days. today, he is active in the berlin airlift veterans association, and he is going to meet his friends in wichita tomorrow. the floor is now yours. thanks, ralph. [applause] >> thank you, it's wonderful to be here. i am honored to be here, particularly with mr. ralph dion. very h

ralph abraham and eddie rispoli. ralph abraham and eddie are both pro jobs, pro workers, pro family, pro life, and they're pro louisiana energy, and that's okay. you know, i was here a couple of months ago, and they opened the biggest l&g plant i've ever seen in my life. right, where you there? they've been trying to get this thing approved for years and years and years. and they couldn't.an and then president trump came along, and i got those permits so fast for them. these big energy executives were sitting back, they couldn't get it approved. nothing they could do would get it approved. your governor was lousy, they were all lousy. nobody could help. that thing was so dead. and i came along, and i got it approved and then the consultants probably called up the big energy executives -- sir, we were able to get it approved for you. b b i never even saw these people. but i know it was a good thing. and they probably got billions in consulting fees.y i'd rather give it to you people or i'd rather give it to something

shona: morning, ralph. how are you? ralph: i'm good. yourself? shona: good, good. everything o ok at home? ralph: everything is fine. shona: good. reporter: she developed heher original wheelchaiair model in 1982. shona: i started building equipment for my daughter, who was born with severe disabilities. and there was absolutely nothing availablblfor her. i was given a cardboard seat in a baby pram. and i thought, "this is not going to work for us." reporter: shona mcdonald wanted her daughter shelly to be mobile and to be able to take part in daily life. she developed her first wheelchair for children a few weeks after her daughthter was born. over the years, she's turned it into a business that employs dozens of people.. each wheelchair is individually fitted. shona: just like you would never go and buy a large set of false teeth or -- you would never go and just go and buy a whwheelchair. it has to be prescribed for you. you have to be assessed, prescribed, fitted, and followed up regularly. because if you don't get the right type of wheelchair, you can develop

joining me now exclusively to respond is ralph reed. this is obviously a ploy by you to send heads blowing off of the liberal bodies just so you get publicity for your book. can you just admit that right now? >> i wish i could claim to be that smart but all i was doing was referencing christ's teaching in the book of matthew when it was actually one of the last parables he told before hii arrest and crucifixion when the pharisees tried to trick him by asking him if jews in occupied judeo and samaria should pay taxes to caesar and said render to god what is god's and caesar what is caesar's. my point in the modern play is -- >> laura: if anyone can -- it's not that hard to follow. we only bring it up because people want to slam you. this is the goal. >> only the liberal media could take a teaching of christ in which he says your life, your heart and your soul to god and twist that into me telling people to be obedient to trump. but i'm urging them to do,nd laura, is to be obedient to the scriptural call to advance the good and resist evi

eddie and ralph, where are you? eddie and ralph? come up here. you know what? here's the problem. they're on live television all over the place. they don't like that. they say put trump back on. let me tell you, these guys are the greatest. i'm going to have them say a minute or two. you're not aloud to hit your republican opponent, you're only allowed to hit john bell edwards because he deserves to be. go ahead, ralph. >> is this incredible? is this incredible? >> yeah! >> we need someone to do for louisiana what president trump has done for the usa! we need a conservative. we need a businessman. we need someone who's not beholden to special interests. we need someone who will fight for louisiana. that's why we're in this race, folks. let's go get it. let's fire john bell edwards and let's thank our president for coming down here to help us. >> i want to make the president and making louisiana -- we need him to make louisiana great again. mr. president, we thank you, thank you so much for taking care of our veterans, for rebuilding our military, and for protecting our southern bo

we are back with kallum pickering and chris ralph.ndon set about what happens next. kallum: let's completely zoom out. the nature of the uncertainty markets face has changed over the last two weeks. before we were facing certain -- uncertainty on the brexit destination. now we are facing uncertainty on how long it takes to get to the brexit. hard brexit risk is quite low around 10%. the difference seems to be whether this will happen within the next month before an election, or after an election. i think boris in the end gets his deal through. chris: the challenge with the macron view is whether boris can get parliament to ratify the deal in that short a timetable. parliament, as we know, has been incredibly unpredictable and it is difficult to say whether parliament would agree to the pressure or commit to the pressure that is being put on by the french. not goppens if it does through by november 15 and macron has to go back and say, we need a longer extension? francine: the question i have is whether in the market there is still a b

millions of dollars across the country there have already been it's cases reported deceit dennis and ralph to me to see some of the figure had obtained through the fight against gould's chemist. who usually how did a victim is being blamed for pain and deceive to them. and they realize that there is no home and that evening from just foresters in this case you know that guy or the victim so real. and when this bus was booked to the police. we look at it in the stresses. of people. we found has been robbed and then sent. to a shop because initially did stop what he saw. actually. have been speaking to the police it's clear this is a growing and serious issue but i want to get a view from inside to find out what is really going on one of my connections monies to put me in contact with the goods coming yes i agreed to talk on the condition his identity is concealed so how many people are involved in this scam in this world. really myself people. aren't induced mysterious try to ward off connection to this regard in their. become by. anybody for sure when released in the group. to group which

illustrated history of the crisis, and they are then joined onstage by 92-year-old berlin airlift veteran ralph who was a c-54 flight engineer.

you, bernie and ralph nader are my heroes. it is such a pleasure -- pleasure to talk to is a retired machinist. i had to comed home to take care of my non-. she's 89 now. thank god for unions because there's just no good paying jobs. i was going to support warren but after seeing the rally with bernie because i gave bernie $900 for his campaign. to ralph nader's campaign. host: what was it about the rally that convinced you? caller: i was thinking maybe we need a woman. bernieth warren mirrored sanders pol a g's. like mike, i like paying my taxes. hour imaking $30 an should pay my fair share. i like to drink clean water and when i flush the toilet i would like to know it's not going into a river or lake that i would like to eat fish out of. next time you are in traverse city hi would love it if you stupidutograph my book white men which by the way you stole from me because i was saying that before you even wrote the book. i would love to do that. if you want to just bring it by, i restored a couple of old movie theaters in nor

host: we want to welcome back to >> host: we want to look back to the "washington journal" ralph norman, republican south carolina who served on the oversight reform committee. you served with the late congressman elijah cummings. your thoughts on his passing. >> guest:: greta, two things come to mind about chairman cummings. one, he had a goodness about him. he was just goodness. people will tell you that have known for a long time, he may not vote the way he does, you may not agree with everything but there was a goodness. and secondly he really tried to be fair. he ended a lot of come when it got pretty heated he would say we are better than this. that's just saying i will always take with me because it's true, particularly now in politics. he will be missed. he had a presence about him when he would walk in the room, and he will be missed. >> host: yesterday the acting chief of staff mick mulvaney had a news briefing, said there would be politics in foreign policy, get over it. do you agree politics should be in foreign policy? >> guest: what mick i think, mick is grady getting into

dennis and ralph took me to see some of the figure had a pain to fight against gould's chemists. who usually how did a victim is being blamed for pain and deceive to them. and they realize that there is no boom and that even infant just for instance in this case you know that guy or the victim so prevailed. and when this bus was booked to the police. we look at it in distress as are you and people. we found this newsgroup's and then sent. us shocked because initially did stop what he saw. actually deliver laughs and. how this looking to the police it's clear this is a growing and serious issue but i want to get a view from inside to find out what is really going on one of my connections monies to put me in contact with the goods coming yes i agreed to talk on the condition his identity is concealed so how many people are involved in this scum in business europe. really myself people. aren't induced mr. truro to ward off connection to this regard and refer to come by anyone any good for sure would be instantly good. to good works he explained to me that goods comes where just the

later in the show, we'll talk to ralph nader about the investigation. one of the nuances -- look, you don't know who to believe in this if you really read through what boeing is trying to say about the messages we saw on friday and what this test pilot was saying, if they're to be believed, is they're saying that the messages they lied about this and the plane was working erratically were really about a simulator they were claiming was malfunctions, not the plane itself. >> i didn't realize. >> having said that -- >> i'm not sure what the actual answer is. >> they turned this over to the criminal investigation the faa wants to know why they were so slow bringing these to the faa's attention. >> the piece today in the journal is that a lot of the engineers at boeing are contracted out to help the faa so they have this duel role. >> duel role is a big problem. >> you see the stock today that's today the 64 so my point just separate from boeing is that the dow is up 65. >> even with this pressure from booing. >> would be triple digits if it wasn't in gains

politico reports that was the initial but band ownabandoned t a book by ralph reed.plans to argue that even evangelicals have a moral responsibility to back trump in 2020 and to prevent him from, quote, the stridently anti-semitic left. joining me is the reporter who wrote the story and matt gorman, a former aide to both jeb bush and mitt romney. gabby, let me start with you, because you report that the original title of ralph reed's book was going to be called "render to god and trump," which is a reference to folks who grew up spending a fair a time in the baptist church, that's a reference to matthew. in the bible it says render to caesar the things that are caesar's and to god the things that are gods. what is the significance of that verse in particular? >> well, that's the basis of the entire argument that ralph reed is trying to make in this book. as you mentioned, he is supposed to be persuasively argue that voters who supported trump in 2016 have a moral obligation to do that again. the bible verse says to render unto caesar what is caesar's and to god what

nader who was not a partisan figure in that stage and not really a supporter of either party but ralph nader argued deregulation would be better for consumers and that has proved to be true. the one that has affected most americans in many ways, airline deregulation. we use to have the days of table cloths and silver salt and pepper shakers but the price of affairs was so much the great majority of americans couldn't afford family vacations, going on a plane. if you have ever been in orlando airport you would get an idea there's a lot of americans who can afford a family vacation by aircraft today thanks to deregulation. that squeezed cost and transportation, that is an achievement president carter can take pride in. >> a surprising political battleground in the midwest, you make the following point that of the 100 electoral votes that switch democratic to republican votes in 2012-2016, 50 were in the midwest, ohio, michigan, wisconsin, iowa, 20 were in pennsylvania, demographically at -- more closely resembling the midwest than the rest of the northeast including towns like scranton,

the artificial fog envelops the visitors at the entrance curator ralph rudolph promised powerful images and the show begins with one created by lara. art that you can physically feel. it's rising from the building because it was a great. collecting all the thoughts of the visitors who are inside who are engaging in this work. of course as human beings we're not just about big. in our heads we can live in the past to the future but if our bodies were always with me the rest of the exhibition is entitled may you live in interesting times what does that mean is that a chinese curse as is widely supposed now that's a political myth and in this age of fake news and alternative facts this show urges us to take a closer look at the world around us and to take a stance. that was really. really hurt by people. but in a small cabinet is the diagram a created by dominicans artist 1st enjoyed this whole it's amazingly realistic but where are the animals and other living beings. those people more is actually based on old photographs of somebody driest places on earth through the desert in chile wher

. >> okay, ralph, thank you for calling. >> any comments to ralph? >> we will leave it. >> he didn't tell his whole story. >> i know, i apologize. sharon robinson, memoir of 1963 and she's been our guest here on book tv, thank you for your time. >> thank you, peter, it's been wonderful. i loved all the callers

ralph norman went to that hearing and joins us to weigh in. we appreciate it. take us inside.we are hearing from republicans afterwords. is that was unfolded in front of you? >> it was kangaroo court. i listened for an hour as adam schiff and other attorneys asked anything they wanted. now republican had any comments. when it got to the republicans they started objecting to anything the colonel said as far as he was upset about different things and when jim jordan and others said who are you upset with they started objections. adam schiff got up and said we will start deducting any time away from you if you question because mark meadows had a point of water as adam schiff made a comment that was factually wrong. and he is prone to do. he said he wasn't going to acknowledge that he was even there but it was a kangaroo court. shannon: jim jordan wanted to know who vindman shared information with in the conversation between donald trump and the ukrainian president. listen to what he had to say. actually we don't have that but he was saying what you said, that it was not fair what

ralph abraham will be on the ticket hoping to out john bell edwards and he joins me with more.nk you for joining us, we appreciate it. your response to donald trump headed to louisiana, significant for you and your relationship with the president. >> i've got a great relationship with the president. i stood in the trenches with him, side-by-side on important bills that we have actually gotten past in the house of representatives. i couldn't be happier than his coming to louisiana because we all know when donald trump comes the base gets energized. >> tell us about your platforms, some of the elements. >> a democratic governor is destroying the state, we have the worst economy in the nation, one of the highest murder rate in the nation. we are 50th out of 50 in everything that we should be in at least the top-tier, highest insurance rates in the nation and it goes on and on. we are better than this. we are louisiana. we have natural resources that are not being used effectively. >> you are pro-second amendment, pro-life we were just discussing some of that in terms of what plann

abraham has 17, you and ralph together, give it to you at the top two moving on to november at 39. you will be the incumbent governor? >> what is going to happen is the people of louisiana are starting to focus on this, looking at what the president has done for the country and when they fart -- start to focus on this table defeat john bell edwards. they recognize we can't just stay last. if we are going to be better than last, number one in the south when it comes to jobs and opportunities we have to do something different and that is elect a different kind of person as a governor. that is why i'm in this rate and focus on that. the president is doing a phenomenal job for us across the country and we really appreciate the president coming to louisiana to get people to focus on that. you can be a great state again like he has done for our country and i think when he comes down to help us and we appreciate that he will come back in the runoff and get people in louisiana to recognize we need a conservative outsider like the president to turn the state around. we don't have to accept

trump: and representative ralph norman, i want to just mention -- he has been a friend of mine, he haseen a warrior. [applause] pres. trump: very popular guy. but we learned a lot, because ralph had one election -- he was so far ahead that people said hey, let's not vote. he is going to win too easily. that can never happen again, because he won, but it was closer than we thought. we only have to pretend that we are one point behind, right? he is a fantastic man and he has been really incredible and he really is a popular person in south carolina. joe wilson, joe? thank you, joe. [applause] pres. trump: joe is an incredible guy, been with us since day one, right, joe? he loves his state and he loves our country. thank you, joe. great job, i appreciate it. columbia mayor steve benson -- steve, thank you very much. [applause] pres. trump: steve, thank you. thank you, steve, great job. and my friends pastor darrell stott and kareem lineer. where is darrell scott? talk about a warrior, this guy was defending me on cnn. low ratings cnn. [laughter] pres. trump: and he was brutal. he is a pas

ralph, john, joyce, all trailing writings at this hour.just far is we can. spak i think this is on the positive and what the liberals we're thinking especially towards this weekend. they could achieve particularly because of the gates they felt they had made in ontario. at this juncture this is another results the conservatives we're hoping for. they had a wide range of projections and again coming into this week and they did feel that they lots of ground in material leads, but because of the insurgency around that message while splitting our strategic voting on whatever you want to call it. there was a lot of, they felt like there was a chance to loophole of optimism that perhaps it did not have to remember back in 2015 we do can feel three days out it was a done deal. i didn't have that same census time. this would be a very disappointing result for the summit i hope this isn't an appropriate but someone just texted me this really sucks. >> it's not inappropriate at all. i was expecting more powerful language more frankly. >> will never

mike, you, berny, and ralph nader are my heroes. it is such a pleasure to talk to you guys. as a retired machinist who had to retire early when my dad died ecause i had to come home to take care of my ma. she's 89 now. but thank god for unions because there's just no good-paying obs. i was going to support warren, but after seeing the rally with bernie -- i gave bernie $900 for his campaign. i also donated to ralph nader's campaign. host: what was it about the rally that convinced you? caller: well, i was thinking, you know, maybe we need a woman. and elizabeth warren mirrored bernie's policies, which i -- i'm a socialist. i like paying my taxes, dam damn it. if i'm making 30 bucks an hour, i should pay my fair share. i like to drink clean water. and when i flush the toilet i want to know it's not knot going to go into a river or lake that i would like to fish and actually eat the fish out of. and mike, next time you are in traverse city, i would love it if you could autograph my book, "stupid white man" which by the way you stole from me because i was saying there before yo

congressman ralph abraham is running.aham just ignited a storm of outrage from making a very bold claim. he said there are only two genders. >> i'm ralph abraham. i'm running for governor and here's the truth. life begins at conception and the government is too big. our taxes are too high and our core insurance is too expensive. president trump is doing a great job. facts matter more than feelings and the second amendment is self-explanatory and as a doctor i can assure you there are only two genders. >> tucker: wow. over at msnbc they were outraged and told her viewers that agreeing with your eighth grade biology teacher is quote incendiary. he has a physician. we recently talked to him about all this. here it is. steel and so did you think that in declaring that there are just two genders that you would be causing a controversy? >> what a strange word we live in where something that simple and not statement would set off a firestorm. everyone knows these transgender laws are about lawsuits. i live in louisiana and if yo

congressman ralph abraham is running in that race.nt will rally there as well for him and another republican candidate on friday right after the rally in minneapolis. abraham just ignited a storm of outrage for making a very bold claim. he said there were only two genders. >> i'm ralph abraham. i'm running for governor and here's the g truth. life begins at conception. government is too big. our taxes are too high and our car insurance is too expensive. president trump is doing a great job. facts matterer more than feelin. the second amendment is self-explanatory and as a doctor, i can assure you there are only two genders. >> tucker: wow. over at msnbc they were outraged and told their viewers that agreeing with your eighth grade biology teacher is "incendiary." congressman abraham, as you just heard him say, is a physician. he recently talked to him about all of this, here it is. >> tucker: so did you think that in declaring that there are just two genders that you would be causing controversy? >> what a strange world we live in, wh

any time can weave in wreck-it ralph, you get an a+ from me because i love that movie.emen, thank you. the hate-trump media is an all-out frenzy into john durham's investigation. we will play a montage that you do not want to miss. stay with us. ♪ eg! there you are. did you take a picture of the cake to put on our website? i mean i would have but i'm a commercial vehicle so i don't have hands... or a camera...or a website. should we franchise? is the market ready for that? can we franchise? how do you do that? meg! oh meg! we should do that thing where you put the business cards in the fishbowl and somebody wins something. -meg: hi. i'm here for... i'm here for the evans' wedding. -we've got the cake in the back, so, yeah. -meg: thank you. -progressive knows small business makes big demands. -you're not gonna make it, you're not gonna make it! ask her if we can do her next wedding too! -so we'll design the insurance solution that fits your business. -on second thought, don't...ask that. we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one

discuss the latest on the house democrats impeachment inquiry, the south carolina republican congressman ralph norman, and virgin islands democratic delegate stacy plaskett. what she spends washington journal live 7:00 a.m. eastern friday morning. join the discussion. >> with friday on the c-span networks, the house returns at 9:00 a.m. eastern for work on the outsourcing accountability act, legislation requiring publicly trading companies to disclose annual reports to the sec where their employees are located in each state and foreign country. c-span.ve that on senator elizabeth warren, campaigning in norfolk, virginia. house c-span3, a judiciary subcommittee considers online data privacy issues. ♪ >> the house will be in order. beenr 40 years, c-span has providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the spring court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country so you can make up your own mind. greeted by cable in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your local and satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ acting white house c

so we're in for an interesting election year. >> yeah, colonel ralph peters, appreciate it. thank you. >> thank you. >>> next, a former diplomat weighs in on the secretary of state and the news he is making tonight. >>> later, the first joint interview with presidential candidate elizabeth warren and a man you might not know too much about, her husband. so ...how are you feeling? on a scale of one to five? one to five? it's more like five million. there's everything from happy to extremely happy. there's also angry. i'm really angry clive! actually, really angry. thank you. but what if your business could understand what your customers are feeling... and then do something about it. turn problems into opportunities. thanks drone. customers into fanatics change the whole experience. alright who wants to go again? i do! i do! i have a really good feeling about this. outdated. the paperwork... the calling for everything. the searching for id cards... it's like you're stuck in the 90s. that's why esurance makes it simple with an app that has everything you need because that's how

she literally shook things up in a ralph & russo dress with a glass bead fringe.lier this week angelina marveled at her eldest daughter's growth at the l.a. premiere. >> she looks gorgeous. that dress she had on was beautiful. >> she's growing up so beautifully. >> that night she walked the carpet with five of her kids, and now we know their behind the scenes secret to making it look so effortless. >> what time is it? >> disney cameras captured the massive command center of style that took over two rooms plus the driveway in her sprawling estate. the yard, massive. the pets, plentiful. there was a lizard, rabbit, and a dog just hanging out amongst the organized chaos. you know, moms everywhere are saying, how the heck does she do that and make it look so easy? wrangling them all. >> they wrangle me. honestly, they're more together. zahara is the most organized in the family. >> keep them on the right track. >>> meanwhile, another hollywood mom, gwen stefani, is 50 today. her man blake shelton tweeted, happy birthday. i love you so much, it's actually stupid and po

ralph rudolph promised powerful images and the show begins with one created by lara . art that you can physically feel. it's rising from the feel the visitor was a great. collecting all the thoughts of the visitors who are inside who are engaging in this work. of course as human beings we're not just about things. in our heads we can live in the past in the future but in our bodies we're always living with the rest of the exhibitionism titled may you live in interesting times what does that mean is that a chinese casts as is widely supposed to know that's a political myth and of this age of fake news and alternative facts this show urges us to take a closer look at the world around us and to take a stance. was really. really hurt by people living. in a small cabinet is the diagram a created by dominicans are dispersed and joy brittle it's amazingly realistic but where are the animals and other living beings. that it's good for more is actually based on photographs of some of the driest places on earth through the desert in chile where there's a few. so while it's not s

the artificial fog envelops the visitors at the entrance curator ralph rudolph promised powerful images and the show begins with one created by lara. art that you can physically feel. it's rising for the bill because it was a breeze. collected all the thoughts of the visitors who were inside who were engaging in this war. of course as human beings for not just about things. you know it's we can live in the past in the future but in our bodies were always will be the rest of the exhibition is entitled may you live in interesting times what does that mean is that a chinese cats as is widely supposed to know that's a political myth and in this age of fake news and alternative facts this show urges us to take a closer look at the world around us and to take a stance. that was really. really about 5 feet we're going to. put in a small cabinet as the director created by dominicans artists 1st enjoyed this whole it's amazingly realistic but where are the animals and other living beings. those people more is actually based on old photographs of somebody dry as places of earth through the desert

to ralph he had to give that up. he thinks he is putin. >> i know marijuana is legal in california but it still early. his wife is not russian his son is not russian. all of this russian stuff has been debunked if you look at the report from mueller that says that all. >>host: north carolina independent good morning. >>caller: please me finish for quite want to speak some real facts to this gentleman. we know that trump solicited help from the russians during the last election and he said that on tv. he did the same thing with ukraine and china if you listen and investigate. by doing that he does the same thing that was done before. so these elections will be nullified will have the same problem we had the last time because he does the same thing. >> i don't know about that one but the president of the united states is the president of the united states the public in 12 months will say if he deserves another four years. or whether or not we should go to elizabeth warren or bernie sanders or any of them who are litera

dennis and ralph took me to see some of the figure had a pain to fight against gould's chemists. who usually how did a victim is being blamed for pain and deceive to them. and they realize that there is no boom and that evening from just for instance in this case you know that guy or the victim so real. and when this bus was booked to the police. we look at it in distress as a row of people. we found this very close and then sent. to a shocked because initially did stop what he saw. actually deliver laughs and. how this looking to the police it's clear this is a growing and serious issue but i want to get a view from inside to find out what is really going on one of my connections monies to put me in contact with the goods coming yes i agreed to talk on the condition his identity is concealed so how many people are involved in this scum in this world. really myself people. aren't induced mr. truro to ward off connection with your instructor and her become by anyone any good but you sure can be instantly due to the good work he explained to me that goods comes where just the tip o

let's go to ralph in florida ralph. >> caller: hey, jim, big booyah from port st. lucie. my stock had a great quarter, it dropped 80 points. can you tell me why, and is it a buy? >> was hit by a short seller who was saying pretty negative things about the drug action don't want to reiterate them, it may not be right and also because it is part of a marijuana cannabis slump the likes of which i have rarely seen what came up went down down down, let's go to richard in north carolina richard. >> caller: >> jim, how are you? >> i'm good, how about you, richard? >> caller: great the stock i'm calling about is carnival cruise line, ctl. would you recommend it at this price range? >> holy cow. i mean, that is just -- it's having such a hard time, and the weather's been bad it yields almost 5%. i am not going to go against this thing right down here arnold donald's a good operator, a 5% yield it's at 4.89 if it gets to 5 i would buy that that's a big concession from me. that is the conclusion of the lightning round! >> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade ♪♪ ♪♪ that'

norman withan ralph the latest on the house democrats impeachment inquiry.8:30 am, more on the inquiry with virgin islands delegate -- stacy plaskett. ♪ host: good morning on this friday, october 18, the end of the legislative week in washington. we will begin with your top stories from the top five days. republicans, 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000. independents, your line, 202-748-8002. text us with your first name, city, and state at 202-748-8003. you can also go to twitter at @cspanwj or facebook.com/cspan. we will get to your thoughts in . minute the newspapers dominated with headlines about the following fromes, u.s. withdraw syria and we are learning from press reports in europe that sporadic clashes are ongoing in a battleground -- despite turkey's announcement. the vice president in turkey yesterday announcing what they called a cease-fire. we are learning it sounds like possibly.as began, acting chief of staff mick mulvaney in a briefing yesterday wasts ukraine aid mishandled -- withheld. gordon sondland was on capitol hill. according to pres

host: we are talking with ralph norman. republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. , (202) 748-8002. you can also text at (202) 748-8003. what would it change if there was an impeachment inquiry? guest: what is happening now is secret testimony. the precedent has been set with nixon and clinton to bring it before the house, set the parameters they are going to have. out and have cross-examination from other witnesses. let's have the president's folks there. let's have a fair and open discussion on this. it is not happening. you know why? the don't want to put some of the democratic congressman on the spot and having them vote. we are paid to come up. vote. constituent, he said what do you have to show for the time you have been here? great question. we came in january 3, we have been in session 102 days. this is october 18. we have roughly 24 days. what can we show that we have done? impeachment, impeachment. on top of the mueller investigation. working onnot reduction on pharmaceuticals? why are we not looking at getting a health care pla

we're very concerned about the events tonight >> reporter: ralph terrazas is chief of the l.a. fire department what is your big fear tonight when the winds kick up as forecast >> my big fear is that the getty fire is not completely cold, and that the embers are going to blow downwind and start another fire >> reporter: a transmission pole is thought to have sparked this fire late sunday a lot of these folks got out in the knick of time. you had some elderly folks can you talk about the rescues at the height of this? >> we had 17 rescue missions we sent up an ambulance along with an ems captain to every one of those addresses and helped those people evacuate the area >> reporter: 90-year-old nola highland said she had no other way out. were you able the grab anything or bring anything with you >> my purse and some money >> reporter: that's it >> that's it. >> reporter: with another dangerous night expected, officials are pleading with residents under evacuation orders not to return home. those dangerous winds here in southern california expected to kick in some time after 11:00