john january first running three three months concept of. one twenty eight games but he's very very strange very marginally. with the with the new york you'll cut vegetables or forty nine times as a laugh. it was once the things he. now we take the fine line it was not necessary. to come the first us allen's window without. much loved ones and strangers stressful for me. this was one zero says after the first set. eight five five four fifty three seasons. in the. it's a new one hundred right right. every three years in this initial assistance right right another break. in in the sanctions are allowed him close games on the minister. games there's- a little bit easier. i mean i really believe he's he's on. i think. it is we are here- the little one is a whom am back but. now on a a one i just want to say thanks to. those guys guys who is always on them. and got also this girl. zero nine slash glasses was was just read real because he hasn't been back in again because it's a lot a lot of the muslim wimbledon final season changes his. sports ph

when john conyers came to washington in january of 1965, i had just turned 18 years old. there were zero african-american senators. the civil rights act had been on the books for six months, but still, millions of african-americans could not exercise their constitutional right to vote. when john was on the judiciary committee, its only african-american member, the first big piece of legislation he worked on was the voting rights act. and -- [applause] former pres. clinton: he kept reminding his colleagues that civil rights bills were passed in 1957, 1960, and 1964, and they kept getting bigger, and better and better and better except for one thing. they did not protect and guarantee the right to vote. he said he was afraid if we missed this last chance with president johnson and the high level of popularity and enormous majorities or the democratic party in the house and senate, it might never come this way again. and when it passed, he said it was the most important thing he would ever work on. he had no way of knowing then that he would hang around in congress for 53 mo

. >>> the man charged in the fatal stabbing of mia wilson is scheduled to go on trial in january. john lee cowell entered a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. he is charged in the death of wilson and attempted murder for injuring her sister, latifah wilson. the trier trial is scheduled for january 6. >>> the contra costa das office has made two arrests. the da file charges against frederick johnson of the lay how for being a felon in possession of a firearm and ammunition. he also faces child endangerment charges. d'amico guns faces similar charges. five people were killed in that shooting at a halloween party at an airbnb rental. it is not clear why the two men are not facing charges directly tied to the orinda shooting. the district attorney declined to file charges against the five suspects arrested in the shooting investigation. four of them were released. >>> police arrested the murder suspect for the november 15 shooting. nunez was taken into custody on 30 thursday. he was accused of shooting a man on robin lane. the victim died at the hospital. police did not say if the m

. >> stephen: "the circus" returns to showtime in january. johneverybody. tune in tomorrow when i'll be joined by senator kamala harris and musical guest lady antebellum. and in new zealand, i hang out with peter jackson and star in my own "lord of the rings" movie. now stick around for james good night! captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late, late show >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen,

january. olivia newton-john's killer adl-black outfit from the finale of greece has sold for more than $400,000ctors auction more than 500 items raising a reported million for her cancer center in australia. but the grease leather jacket and pants with a big ticket items you could say they went like greased lightning. >>all looks really good before we go on the pic outside checking in on the bay bridge there's your back up in the cash lanes we'll check more bridges after the break. >>welcome back to the kron 00:04am morning news checking in on your forecast now. and once the sun going come is the sun going to come out today. oh >>charles has a gentle president this morning ok i did we definitely are seeing fog. all across the bay itself. but it's going to clear out morning so it's actually not going to stay with us terribly long it's a very good marine layer. not that he can kind of see the city of lights. that's a pretty shot. yeah, a lot of berkeley camera been can see anything so that's a good sign right there it's just a very thin layer of fog for those of you that are driving through it de

it's 100 record close since president john took office in january 2017. much more on a seemingly unstoppable market. we are keeping an eye on president trump. he's about to depart for raleigh. there is this. an impeachment 180. brenda lawrence initially said, she sees no value in impeachment after the hearings. now she's back on the impeachment bandwagon. why the change of heart? this is "your world." we will talk to former democratic vice presidential nominee, but first, on capitol hill where it's all going down. >> good afternoon. the next phase in this impeachment inquiry. there's going to be a hearing aid days from now on decembe december 4th. the chairman of the judiciary committee sent a letter to president trump where he lays out what will come next for the hearing. "the committee intends this hearing to serve as an opportunity to discuss historical and basis for impeachment and understanding of terms like high crimes and misdemeanors. while there is no definitive timetable of when a houseboat will happen, some lawmakers already picking sides. bren

teacher asked us to watch the inaugural address, school was closed that day, john kennedy gave a great address, he gave it on january 20, 1961. john kennedy was not a great speechmaker. he was not a gifted speech giver and he had many coaches over the years, people criticized him because he spoke too quickly, his head was always down and you can always see a big flop apparent he was not a great speaker but in this case after he won the election he had what he called his intellectual blood bank work on a speech. .. so three days before the inauguration john kennedy is flying back from long beach. he is called back into the cabin by president-elect kennedy and said i would like your input on the inaugural address. the guy is good to be not graded in three days. he is asking my input. what is going on here. it turned out that the speech had already been written but that john kennedy had written it out in longhand. it turned out that the speech was brilliant because it was short only 14 minutes they have a way of calling on people to do something and the most famous line of course ask not what your country can do for yo

it's 100 record close since president john took office in january 2017.able market. we are keeping an eye on president trump. he's about to depart for raleigh. there is this. an impeachment 180. brenda lawrence initially said, she sees no value in impeachment after the hearings. now she's back on the impeachment bandwagon. why the change of heart? this is "your world." we will

i'm sure it's not where john roberts like to be in january or february. however, by tradition they start or 12:30.12:00 the option will be to do it well and the question is whether he will be a -- making an opinion while his listings to some boring debate on the floor of the senate. anyone else? >> i am a journalist with al jazeera. i have a question for enough. could you share with us a personal story about your interactions with the notorious rbg? maybe something that reveals a little bit about her character or since of humor? >> she is quite funny at least publicly. she really is a shy person. she is a quiet person. the secret of ruth bader ginsburg is that she is a performer. it's how she got to be good at what she did as a lawyer. it's how she got her job on the supreme court. she was not as she would tell president clinton's first choice by any means areas he tried others. finally, he gets persuaded to talk to her and he just falls for her hook line and thinker. and shes a good speech is sometimes very funny on the bench. that is not the person i ha

january. >> neil: your colleague john kennedy of louisiana has said this is an orchestrated part on the partmocrats to make it difficult for the six democrats running for point if it gets to be an impeachment trial and the beneficiary of that is joe what do you think of that? >> i'm not going to go down that path. i think that the fact that -- >> neil: i thought i would get you at a weak moment. >> john kennedy never ceases to make me smile, but the fact of the matter is they have been trying tow impeach the last three years. >> neil: that would be potentially the result of that. that the former vice president would benefit. you could argue mayor buttigieg as well, the request for a moderate nominee, that's the way they get it? >> i guess that's the washington school of conspiracies and gaming out. what i would say to the vice president, vice president biden, he should be paying attention to the travesty that's going on capitol hill not taking advantage of that situation and i suspect the democrat candidates for president to be in the chamber will make note of it if they're not. >> neil: we

. >> john fitzgerald kennedy served as president from january 1961 until 1963.merica hope, strength, and a vision for a brighter future. >> and so, my fellow americans, ask not what your country can do for you. ask what you can do for your

the minds of all the democratic candidates so i'm sure it's not where john roberts would like to be in january or february. >> however, by tradition the start so they can do everything. the object would be to do it well. he w listens to some foreign debate on the assessment. anybody else? >> the journalist, i have a question for nina. i was wondering if you could share with us a personal story about your interactions with the notorious rpg. maybe something that reveals upset about her sense of humor and character. >> she is a shy and quiet person. the secret for her is that she is a performer. how she got to be good at what she is as a lawyer and how she got her job on the supreme court because she's not, as she would tell you, clinton's first choice by any means. there were others before, finally she gets to talk to her and he just falls for her. she gives a good speech but that's not the person i've known for so many years. when we were both very young. the only story i will tell you, about me more than her, when i started, i didn't know anything. i'm not a lawyer, i really knew nothing. may

i am sure it is not where john roberts would like to be in january or february. >> however, they start at tradition at 12:00 or 12:30, so if you can do everything and the object will be to do it well, the question will be will he be drafting opinions while he listens to some boring [laughter] debate on the floor of the senate. anybody else? yeah. >> jeremy juncker. -- jeremy young. question for nina, could you share a personal story about your interactions with the notorious rbg, may be something that reveals about her sense of humor or character. >> she is quite funny, at least publicly. she is a shy person. she is a quiet person. secret of ruth bader ginsburg is that she is a performer. good atw she got to be what she did as a lawyer and how she got her job on the supreme court. because she was not, as she would tell you, president clinton's first choice by any means. he tried george mitchell and some other people, and finally, he gets persuaded to talk to her , and he just falls for her hook, line, and sinker. andshe gives a good speech, sometimes she is very funny on the bench. but

i'm sure not were john roberts would like to be in january or february. >> however, by tradition they start at 12 or 1230 thymic so he so he can do everything and object will be to do it well and the question is whether he will be drafting it, and opinion what he listens to some boring debate on the floor of the senate. anybody else? >> jeremy young, i'm a journalist with al-jazeera. the question, as when it you can share with us a personal story about your interactions with the notorious rbg, maybe something feels a little bit about her sense of humor, her character? >> she is quite funny, at least publicly. she really is a shy person and she is a quiet person. unless she -- the secret of ruth bader ginsburg is that she's a performer. it's how she got to be good at what she did as a lawyer and it's how she got her job on the supreme court. because she was not as she would tell you, president clinton's first choice by any means. he tried cuomo. he tried george mitchell and there were some other people before. finally she gets, he gets persuaded to talk to her and he just falls for her

hit by a rubber bullet the palestinian journalist syndicate says over 100 john this were wounded by israeli forces since january well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after al-jazeera with station that's a watching by fire. but i was having an experience which i'll never ever forget i was 19 years old at the time. and it was quite a surprise to find myself in russia in the middle of a war the front seat literally. numbers weren't there but don't parents i worried and i. know there's a worry in times really it was a wire in telling for us. not knowing. if and when we're going to get out and it was very worrying for the parents as well or you know. their sons or husbands and all that was going to come out because of the way the war was going but once it was over there's just a waiting game. during this conflict there was a bit of anxiety because if you're in the middle of a war trapped there you don't really know which side accidentally could hit your ship so it's quite scary times and it wasn't a glorious place to be obviously when you see a conflict like that and you watch it on the

. >> john: kanye has been traveling the country since january. he released a gospel themed album.where she interviewed joel osteen and kanye. >> he is certainly not lasting for self-esteem. this is no ordinary church service. this is kanye west rocking religious experience. one question being asked, is this about promoting an album or about professing faith in jesus christ? the church in houston rocked a kanye service. the grammy award-winning rapper brought a full choir and ensemble. kim has said the services are like healing experiences for kanye. >> it feels like although this was meant to be. god already has the plan of bringing me up in the church, and then took me to the lowest depths of death, mental health, culture, being canceled by my own race and culture. >> the faith conversion has not been bad for business. it's number one on billboard's top 200 list. >> john: osteen talked to kanye on stage during his regular church service. what was the reaction from the congregation? >> you have to understand that osteen and kanye have millions of fans. these megastars have million

general john kelly. ( laughter ) kelly left the white house in january of... i'm going to guess 1852. ( laughter ) at an event, just last weekend? last weekend, he revealed a warning he gave trump while he was looking for a new chief of staff. >> we were still in the process of trying to find someone to take my place. i said, "whatever you do, don't- - don't hire a 'yes man,' someone that's going to tell you-- won't tell you the truth. don't do that. because if you do, i believe you will be impeached." >> stephen: yes, john kelly has psychic powers. ( laughter ) he can foretell the obvious. he's nostra-dumbass. ( laughter ) trump responded to kelly's criticism in a statement saying, "john kelly never said that. he never said anything like that. if he would have said that, i would have thrown him out of the office. he just wants to come back into the action like everybody else does." oh, yeah. oh, yeah. kelly just misses the action! i mean, just look at how much fun! he! had! ( laughter ) trump wasn't the only one-- ( cheers and applause ) yeah, like gum in my

what we know about this 1619 initially came from a letter written in january 1620 by john wolf, a name you may know as the man who eventually married pocahontas. it referenced an event that took place in or around august of 1619, the arrival of a dutch man of war of about 160 tons at point comfort on the virginia coast. we now know that ship was called the white lion although john wolf didn't tell us that, and that it didn't carry much of a co cargo. but as wolf put it, 20 and odd negros. the captain of the ship traded for necessary food supplies. the letter makes it very clear that there was basically no vick eventu vickual at all on the ship at that point. i think starvation was very much a part of that experience. wolf also noted that the white lion's companionship turned up a few days later. we know from martha mccartny's research that before it departed from virginia it left behind two or three more enslaved africans, including a woman whose name we know as angelo. the treasurer went on to bermuda where the captain sold perhaps as many as 25 more enslaved africans. the reason that

or one race i would say that race is the key concept john that's down politics today in different nations in. a teenager who was injured in january by a rubber bullet fired by french riot police has suffered a setback in his quest for justice quick warning him a fine is images now disturbing incident occurred during a yellow vest demonstration the teenager's jaw was broken in claims that he was just passing by the rally and not intending to join it. however strasburg prosecutors now dropped the case saying that the probe could not identify the shooter it was brought by the mother of the teenager when we spoke to her about what happened she claims officials have ignored the son's plight. it sure was and when you commercial were to visit i was told your son is badly injured the operation lasted 16 hours after that he had to stay at home for 3 months with his jaw wired can you imagine how hard it is for a teenager not to go out anywhere for 3 months nobody helped us i dealt with everything on my own i went this is called me and offered their support but not to the government i'm disappointed because of this it's terrible i'm not a p

. >> john, how big of an advantage could a possible january trial be for joe biden and pete buttigieg, like emily was talking about because they won't be glued to a senate desk. >> absolutely. i think it will shove them into the spotlight. but at the same time, it could shove 2020 aside, and shove impeachment into the spotlight, in the sense that americans will be glued to their tvs, wondering if trump will be removed from office, rather than paying attention to the presidential election. so it is hard to say how much of an advantage it really gets. >> so much changes so quick limit thank you, emily, and john, i will see you again later in this hour. >>> the secret server where the president's call with ukraine was hidden, more on the man who moved it there as he faces questioning this coming week. ns so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. p

of one race i would say that race is sticky concept john this down politics today in different nations in europe. a teenager who was injured in january by a rubber bullet fired by french riot police has suffered a setback in his quest for justice a quick warning you may find the following images upsetting the incident occurred during a yellow bus demonstration the teenager's jaw was intact broken he claims he was just passing by the rally without intending to join it. however a straw spread prosecutor has now dropped the case saying the probe could not identify the shooter it had been brought by the mother of the teenager we spoke to her about what happened and she claims officials have ignored his plight. the solution would use a machine which visit the i was told your son is badly injured operation last night and i was up to that yet to stay at home for 3 months with as you can imagine how hard it is for a teenager not to go out anywhere 3 months nobody asked the government i'm disappointed because of this it's terrible i'm not a part of the universe movement i don't condemn them though they have the right to demand the things they

rule on whether there's a stay or not, which will take us well into january, that -- this is where the rubber hits the road with john bolton. >> there's legal processes and arguments and then sand in the gear. donald trump's lived his whole career people can't get you to pay them $19,000 you owe them because they can't afford the legal fees. there's a question of how quickly courts will move. >> i think so far we've been surprised even at it district court level they've moved more quickly than we thought. i feel like good law clerks in the circuit court could write the opinion. you could have oral argument and write an opinion really quickly. they are not hard cases because they are such ridiculous positions. >> the question is what is going to be the smoking gun tape that got the republicans off the dime to get rid of nixon? and you've got two items. >> you're presuming such a thing exists? >> one is trump's taxes, which could show he's a tax cheat, which might move a few republicans off the dime and the other is will this opinion get john bolton in to testify before congress? >> there's an amazing moment unterms o

narrator: by january 27 nearly all the canadian embassy staff, including john and zena sheerdown, hadday. it had been decided the escape from iran was to take place on january 28, during iranian elections. >> the americans made their way to the airport in our office cars as friends of mine. >> when you are in the car and it is dark and you are just driving, i began to imagine all sorts of terrible things that were going to happen when we got there. >> i was wearing dark glasses. i think i used a little eyebrow pencil to darken my eyebrows, i cut my hair and a little -- in a a little different way, and the girls changed their hairdos. >> to walk into a crowded airport lobby was very scary. it felt very strange. but after we stood there for a minute or so, then it was ok. but that made me very nervous. >> normally the man stood there, took your passport, stamped it, and you were on your way. that particular morning, there for some reason was a change. he took my passport, looked at it, and stepped into a side room. narrator: three long minutes later, he returned. >> he looked at me and

. >>> a trial date has been set for january for the man charged in the deadly stabbing of mia wilson at the macarthur bart station last year. john cowell entered a plea by reason of insanity not guilty. he is charged with stabbing wilson to death and attempted murder for injuring her sister. his trial will begin on january 6. >>> she watched a deadly attack on a part strain train and try to save him from attack. the student tried to comfort him during his final moments. henry lee talked to that woman today. an incredible story. >> reporter: it is a story. mia humphrey said she is heartbroken that the man she tried to save died here at the south hayward station. she is grateful he didn't die alone. >> i do want to be a nurse, that is the dream >> reporter: 22-year-old sophia job. humphrey got a taste of what it would be like to be a nurse when she rushed to help the good samaritan who was stabbed on a bart train in hayward. >> it gave me confidence that i can think straight in the middle of an emergency situation. >> reporter: she saw this man, jermaine stealing a shoe from a homeless man on the train. oliver williams told him to

. >>> a trial dates has been set for january for the man charged in the deadly stabbing of mia wilson at the macarthur bart station last year. john cowell entered a plea by reason of insanity not guilty. he is charged with stabbing wilson to death and attempted murder for injuring her sister. his trial will begin on january 6. >>> federal agents made to arrest in connection with the mass shooting in orinda. five people were killed at a halloween party at an airbnb rental. officials have not released the names of the suspects or how they were linked to the shooting. atf said it's database linked the gunthe shooting two other shootings in the bay area. five people were arrested last week but four of them were released days later without being charged. >>> several parents and protesters are filing claims against the oakland unified school district after violent clashes with police. parents were protesting plant closures and mergers of several schools in the district and many had rallied at a school board meeting on october 23. the district said a barricade was set up for safety because similar protests at previous meetings show prot

january 22. thank you for that we're to go to john heilemann now who's in mexico city and john as we've been reporting mexico is offering asylum but there are still a lot of questions to be answered here particularly where the whether there will actually be safe passage that is the big question isn't it president marcello abroad mexico's foreign minister as you said was talking to the foreign ministry in bolivia he said to try and make sure that a plane can get out with ever more rallies on it we don't have a timeline for when that's going to happen yet we only know that mexico is willing muscular brad the foreign minister said more or less have phoned him up to our scheme about the possibility of asylum and he said yes so both parties there are willing it just depends. on believe or at the moment knows mariana was describing the country in a moment the political establishment seems to be in a bit of a chaos so it depends how quickly that can come together so that he can be able to come here met scurries really been saying showing support for now i suppose ex president ever more or less since this who

the then prosecutor general of ukraine now ex yuri lefzenko met in january a second meeting and through new york gave an interview to john solomon then of the hill in early march and the campaign was launched on march 20th. >> a corrupt ukrainian prosecutor gave an interview to a reporter in the united states and made claims that the ambassador be provided officials with a "do not prosecute" list. sir, do you have any reason to believe this is true? >> i have every reason to believe it is not true. >> what was the reputation of the man who made these allegations, sir? >> you'ury longstanding, good relations with him for years. he was imprisoned by the pr president, came out, elected of the then president's party and became prosecutor general in spring of 2016. >> what was your experience with ambassador yovanovitch? was she working hard to combat corruption in ukraine, sir? >> dedicated as is every u.s. government official in ukraine to help ukrainians overcome the legacy of corruption, which they actually have made a number of important steps since 2014. >> in fact, before all of this happened you and your superiors at

january. the question is how long would it last. >> i know john bolton is teasing something on twitter. if the man really wants to speak there are any number of camera that would love for him to speak. we would be happy for him here to hear from him. ambassador john bolton, the door is open. thank you very much. >>> joining me colorado democratic senator michael bennet. and he's also a member of the senate intel committee. >> i'm not john bolton. >> you're not. do you think it's a good idea for democrats to move forward without hearing from bolton or giuliani or mulvaney, and pushing harder? >> well, i think they have pushed hard and the president has stone walled, saying we don't want these people to testify. history is going to write about mike pompeo and these other guys, unwillingness to do it. the evidence has been entirely consistent since the first witness testified. and it's up to the white house if they want to stonewall, i don't think that should stop the house. >> so, they move forward in articles of obstruction in their articles of impeachment. i guess my question is, if thi

meet john c breckinridge, acting as defender of the shenandoah valley and the confederates department. breckinridge was born january 16, 1821, attended several colleges, attempted to serve in the mexican-american war, but he saw no active combat. returning to his home state of kentucky, he served in the state legislature and will eventually serve in both houses of the u.s. congress. he also becomes the youngest vice president in american history, serving under james buchanan. in 1860, breckinridge runs for president. he will be one of the four candidates, lincoln, john bill, john breckinridge, and stephen douglas. breckinridge is running on a democratic ticket. his campaign managers come up with a platform he doesn't necessarily agree with. well, breckinridge loses the president's initial election and lincoln -- presidential election and lincoln takes office. kentucky appoints breckinridge as their senator, and the day he steps down from being a vice president, he takes his oath to be senator for kentucky. in the senate, he is not on fire for secession. he is more interested in keeping kentucky neutral. however, th

john lee cowell pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity today. he's also charged with attempted murder for stabbing wilson's sister who survived the attack. the trial is set for january 6th. >>> don't eat romaine lettuce grown in selena, that's what the cdc is saying after a e. coli outbreak. so far 40 people in the 16 states you see highlighted here have gotten sick. four of those people are in california. it's not just heads of lettuce, salad kits with romaine can be contaminated. >>> pack your patience. today is the busiest travel day at sfo. the airport expects around 170 passengers today. some of that is holiday travel but also many who attended the dream force conference in san francisco. the weather didn't help, 99 flights were delayed this morning because of low clouds. 7 million people are expected to travel through sfo from now until the new year. >>> lyft built a track to test its new self-driving cars. you can see skyranger overhead today getting a glimpse of the test track. >>> have you seen it? it's been the top trending topic on twitter for almost 24 hours. tesla's new cyber truck and not everything went according to plan during its rollout. >> really?

january 31. breaking news this hour, shares of t-mobile and sprint falling. merck learned -- bloomberg wework having conversations with johne. in anuld this work out environment where we had t-mobile trying to merge with the sprint for 18 months now? >> we expect a court decision by the first quarter of 2020. as news goes, i have to say this one really surprised me. is the kind legere of guy that would want to see this to fruition. the flip side is a very talented ceo and i am sure that we company is talking to him about running wework. john: let's dig deeper into that. what is it that has learned him such praise? face of the the brand for t-mobile back when this was a carrier that was really struggling. back then, i didn't think they would even make it. spectrumn, thanks to and money from at&t on a breakup agreement and he took that and ran with it. he sort of fostered through his own image this counterculture, consumer friendly brand. if he leaves, t-mobile has a bit of a brand problem. shery: what do we know about the relationship? >> that was the first thing i thought of. that is the interesting connection. ,-mobile is

when john kennedy announced for president, it was in late january of 1960.- i'm not saying he wasn't teasing and preparing and getting ready, but you cannot do that today. you have to have your ducks in order. many of these guys have upwards of a year or more ago. charles: i think it began with obama, where you never stopped campaigning. really, if you are president, you just never stop. you are inaugurated and next day, you are putting things out there to prepare for the next go-round. it's just a never-ending cycle. although a lot of people on the democratic side are hoping they can get some late folks to parachute in depending on how things go. neil: to kamala harris, obviously i picture you requesting an interview. what did she tell you? charles: it was an amazing conversation. she really was very forthright. she explained to me why she thought she still had a shot, she explained history, but it was a sincere conversation. i said well, can you maybe come on my show. she was like yeah, what show is it again? i said "making money with charles payne" on fox

on whether there's a stay or not, which will take us well into january, i mean that really -- this is where the rubber hits the road with john bolton. >> that's the question, right? there's two things happening here. there's legal processes and legal arguments and then there's just like delay sand in the gears. and donald trump is one of these people who has lived his whole career suing and being sued and people can't get you to pay them the $19,000 you owe them because they can't afford the legal fees for six years. that's part of the strategy. there's also the question here of how quickly courts will move. >> right. so far we've been surprised even at the district court level they have moved more quickly than people have thought. the circuit court -- i mean this isn't a hard case, that's part of it, right? i feel like some good law clerks on the circuit court could write the opinion and you could have oral argument and write an opinion really quickly here. we keep saying this over and over, but these are not hard cases because they are such ridiculous positions. >> but the big issue here is what is going to be the smoking

do they wait and try to get the john boltons and the mic mulvaneys and don mcgahns to testify which will take time and take this into januaryy to do what hugo was saying and cram this forward? you don't get much information. maybe they try to keep the focus on feign no hil fiona hil. i agree with kristin if they don't bring in other big voices then they look like they like they want ex'he diet something as opposed to get to the truth then they have a problem. >> mike: now it's time for candidate casino. ♪ and let's see where the panelists are putting their money this week. hugo? >> i'm putting half the money, 50 bucks on pete buttigieg. he is ahead in iowa and new hampshire national polls don't count. that's whereby den is in the lead. if he wins those it changes the calculus. sanders in at 30 bucks. seems to me is the more authentic voice of the far left as i would call it. i don't give warren or biden more than $10 each. i think they are losing their lanes now. people are deciding that warren has gone far too far on medicare for all and biden is just stumbling along and not making an impact. >> mike: kristin, where is you

john bolton. >> that might be information available to the senate. we can't wait for that. it's a technique. it's obstruction of justice. >> in january, it's expected to shift to the senate where mitch mcconnell will run the show. republican lawmakers are already working with the white house to prepare for a possible senate trial coalescing around the notion an exhaustive process may be the best course to protect the president and trump will collide with six republican senators looking to unseat him in the next election. >> i will be there for the trial. >> six candidates looking to unseat him. >> this president believes he is above the law and beyond accountability. in my view there is nothing more dangerous than a president who believes they're above the law. >> reporter: even republicans critical of trump don't believe impeachment is the remedy. >> an impeachable offense should be overwhelmingly clear and unambiguous. i have not heard evidence the president has committed bribery or extortion. >> some say they don't approve of the president's behavior or agree but we have not seen them breaking ranks to say they're in favor of impe

york on a private visit in january they had a 2nd meeting in february and through the good offices of the former mayor of new york your lead sankoh gave an interview to john solomon then of the hill in early march and the campaign was launched on march 20th. a corrupt ukrainian prosecutor gave an interview to a reporter in the united states and made claims that the embarrass her provided officials with a quote do not prosecute list sort of do you have any reason to believe this is true i have every reason to believe it is not true what was the reputation of the man who made these allegations or. sankoh was a politician of long standing he had been minister of interior after the orange revolution the u.s. embassy had good relations with him for years he was imprisoned by a president in a covert came out was elected majority leader of pushing co then president's party and then became prosecutor general in the spring of 2016 what was your experience with embarrassment are you gonna bitch was she working hard to combat corruption in ukraine's or she was dedicated as is every u.s. government official ing ukraine to help ukrainians overcome the legacy of corrup

january. will you move forward with a full vote on articles of impeachment without testimony from people like john bolten who was obviously at the core of every other testimony we've gotten thus far? >> that remains to be seen. we're not going to play rope-a-dope with the administration and their continuing effort to withhold all the documentation that we have subpoenaed and to instruct administration employees not to come before us. that's obstruction of congress. that, to me, is a tacit acknowledgment of guilt and will be included in any deliberation about whatever report we may submit to the judiciary committee when they get to the point of drafting articles of impeachment. but just again as we've reminded the american public so many times, obstruction of congress and abuse of power were articles of impeachment in the last, in the time before last we went through this with president nixon. >> so obviously the judiciary committee as you point out would draft those formal articles but the initial public hearings would be conducted by the intelligence committee. cbs is reporting tonight republican

january. >> so i was incorrect at the top. i was fake news when i said everybody owns disney shares john no longer does. >> when it popped to 141 i was out, and it went to 142 that same day it was a gift in the premarket it came out with those earnings, brian. they were stellar examine the stock squeezed lik >> who bought john's shares from him? you get my point >> we weren't buying at 140 sgl140. for potential new investors, we view disney as a long-term secular winner this is a company that's backed by the shareholder base to disrupt their own business you have seen the success today even with technology issues that new consumers to the platform are having i had it this morning. i signed up last night that shows you deet mathe deman' built up to go digital and do it successfully and unlock a ton of value. >> it's 100% about subscriptions. the subscriptions are sticky one more thing, i don't think dr. j is trading these rings for anything. >> that's right. >> do the numbers on disney. i like math. here is the thing. the new "star warswars" live action -- >> i watched it this morning i loved it >> i'm the target audience >> i h

john mclaughlin recently acknowledged one does exist. >> thank god for the deep state. >> that comment resumes today given senate minority leader chuck schumer threatened in january 2017. >> you take on the intelligence community, six ways from sunday to get back at you. >> similar claims repeated in the soon-to-be released be released book "anonymous, and see the white house officials" the staffers including the vice president vice president discussed invoking 25th amendment which provides for the removal of a president unable to discharge the powers and duties of his office. >> i never heard any discussion in my entire tenure as vice president about the 25th amendment. >> no wonder the republicans defy the process of impeachment with political gas lighting, psychological manipulation, the target question his own sanity. >> this is not about schiff, this is about schiff trying to destroy the trumps presidency. it is stretching the divide and what is becoming two americas symbolized in two recent appearances by the president, one in washington, the other in alabama. in a weekend "washington post" interview, former investor haley sidesteps speculation about a possible

january 2019 colby was summoned to appear before the u.s. senate armed services committee he had been in charge of the national defense strategy at the pentagon under then secretary of defense john mattis also making him one of the chief architects of the new nuclear strategy strategy entails a fundamental shift in the orientation of our nation's armed forces toward preparing for war against china or russia precisely in order to deter this ship is urgently needed as our military advantages against both have substantially eroded in recent decades. today called the works for the center for a new american security one of the many conservative think tanks in washington. i think if you look at the nuclear posture review there's some there's some there's some strong rhetoric and but actually it's fundamentals it's very an evolutionary document it's very consistent with the past history of u.s. and nato policy it's basically saying we're going to you know rebuild our nuclear forces which are getting old and then we're going to do a couple of things to make it clear to the russians that they don't have a good strategy to selectively escalates. hardline rhetoric consolidating washington'