he met with the staff. reporter: he met with-- adam schiff met with the- mr. mccarthy: for the same reason that adam schiff said he had proof beyond circumstantial evidence, and we took america through a nightmare, we spent millions of dollars, we took the very best individuals we had in law enforcement, we went to 13 countries, and you know what, we found out he lied. so then i watched adam schiff as chairman of a committee that is the-- of a committee that gets to see items that other members do not, get to see the top secrets of things happening, read to the american public when all eyes were watching on a transcript. and he lied about what was in it then. so when he looks at me and i watched him on television that day say, oh, he wish he knew who the whistleblower was, why didn't he say, well, my staff met with them? met with him? i think that would have been appropriate at the time, would it not? why would he question us about not believing him? shame me once, shame on me-- shame me once, shame on you. shame me twice, shame on me. that's exactly what he's

the investigation, the privacy is with the met so the information will go to the met police but even the city, we will absolutely send it on to them so it isa absolutely send it on to them so it is a seamless operation, retrieving all that important information. if anyone does have any information, please pass it on to us. is there anything else you can say at this time? ella might all i can say is that it was an operation that was swiftly dealt with yesterday. the consequences are profound, people have died, but we are working as you would expect us to as the emergency services of london, across the police forces and other responders to make sure we are dealing with this as best we can and i think we can be very proud of both the public spiritedness yesterday and of the police officers that dealt with the incident. what about the terror threat? it was reduced earlier this month. has it been talk of changing it? i can assure you that in the city, i wouldn't response remained as we always do, we are very focused on protective security in the city andi on protective security in the cit

met want what i met last august you cuz you must i not just i worry about love but sought it just to wait it out to get all of. us. as a 1000 while i met your mother many thousands are born again it ask can i ask you what i want to know young told what have i got a would have mad at the shotgun. yes i have got that and no one. this far and plan that i had not come up when. i had it just that i was not what i asked white but then the question but the and then the back up because it was just about our when you got our good and i got one of the golf i tried i did that got. old and then a good lesson i don't know if demands with me. you know playing a man with a. woman and did it there wasn't any of the not only did he get above that this isn't about the top of the world to talk about to. try to get those actually exactly tough but. true could change jani yes to both of you to hear what. the 3 america world has done for you with the. final not that i'm not that not that i am. that that's what i want now with the. fact that not at the time that i was i. hope i never thought i'll be able.

he met kate for the first time in elementary school.college, he planned to pursue a career in law enforcement. but after 9/11, matt decided his place was on the frontlines of the war on terror. he wanted to be the best of the best. he worked so hard at it. so, after graduation, he enlisted in the army to become a green beret. matt finished his special forces training in august 2007 and deployed to afghanistan by october. on april 6, 2008, he joined dozens of american special forces and afghan commandos on a mission to take down a terrorist leader in a remote mountain village. it sounded simple not simple. on that cold spring morning, the soldiers arrived in helicopters and jumped 10 feet from their chinooks into the rocky and freezing terrain of shok valley. when the first americans reached the edge of the valley, at the base of a 100-foot mountain, a handful of special forces scouted ahead. the lead group was 60 feet up the slope when roughly 200 insurgents savagely attacked, and it was a big surprise a very unwelcome surprise, i might

and then, you met -- you were young when you met reba, right >> i was -- okay, i was 19 i was workingive, band -- musician, not a hotel. >> seth: yeah. >> but a full-on amusement park. and they said, "kristy --" i was doing eight shows a day. i had a show called "way out west." >> seth: eight shows a day >> yeah. eight shows a day. >> seth: half hour shows >> 45 minutes. >> seth: 45. oh, my goodness. >> i was 19. >> seth: yeah. >> i didn't even know. i was like, "next show." i was so young >> seth: of course, yeah >> so they said, "do you want to meet reba? we're honoring her tonight." and she was just hitting it. and i said, "well, yes." they said, well you have to wear this little costume, pillbox girl, and offer candy. but you will get to meet her." so i thought, okay now, you can probably see i've never been one to search for words, but it came the moment where there was reba, there was kristin. and the guy goes, "kristin i'm going to bring you up to meet reba." and i got real shy i said, "no, no, no. i don't want to bother her no, no, no." and there i was with the pillbox and the

he met with the right hand man, he met with herman goering. the probably is the source, was man listening to the general public named burner best, he was very time the number two man in the gestapo. i will review a very short expert of a long document which is reprinted in the berlin mission as an appendix. this is the letter that giese wrote to his former superior, wilson, when time investor to germany wilson heavy old out of germany as a sign of u.s. displeasure over what we call, the night of broken glass. so guist was keeping wilson back in the u.s. informed of things going on in berlin. they are intending guist wrote, as i hear from my friend, doctor best, to bring that jewish situation to a close as rapidly as possible. to impose on the restrictions and hardships possible healthy juice will be returned to the ghetto there, encounter a forum of existence through which they will inevitably perish. the germans are determined to solve the jewish problem that went out the assistance of other countries and that means the eventual annihilation.

a west point grad, a vietnam met. president trump tonight and his message to republicans on how to defend him. mary bruce up on the hill. >> reporter: tonight, democrats are preparing to make their case to the american people. >> this is a very simple, straightforward act. the president broke the law. >> reporter: democrats plan to lead with their strongest witness, bill lay tor taylor, the pop u.s. diplomat in ukraine. he told lawmakers it was his "clear understanding" that ukraine would not receive nearly $400 million in military aid until they agreed to investigate the bidens. over the weekend, republicans releasing their own witness list, including joe biden's son, hunter. but democrats have the final say. and chairman schiff warns the hearings "will not serve as vehicles for any member to carry out the same sham investigations into the bidens." he also opposes republican efforts to call the anonymous whistle-blower, who sparked this impeachment inquiry. >> if they don't call the whistle-blower in the house, this

to cave on june 17th carrying the original copy of the letter president trump signed the day after i met with the secretary in that letter president trump congratulated president selenski on his election victory and invited him to a meeting in the oval office but once i arrived in cave i discovered a weird combination of encouraging confusing and ultimately alarming circumstances 1st encouraging president alinsky was reforming ukraine in a hurry he appointed reformist ministers and supported long stalled anti corruption legislation he took quick executive action including opening ukraine's high anti corruption court with a new parliamentary majority stemming from snap elections president zelinsky change the ukrainian constitution to remove absolute immunity from rada deputies the source of raw corruption for 2 decades the excitement in kiev was palpable this time could be different the new ukraine finally breaking from its corrupt post soviet past and yet i found it confusing an unusual arrangement for making us policy towards ukraine there appeared to be 2 channels of u.s. policy making

. ♪ >> altan: in florida this past summer, we met woman who had been trying to get her nephew out of>> xiomara (speaking spanish): >> altan: xiomara says her 16-year-old nephew jarin left honduras because gangs were trying to recruit hi >> altan: though she herself isd undocumexiomara says she gave hhs everything they asked b for, but jarin hn in detention for almost fou months. ♪ >> altan: >> xiomara >> altan: along with the extreme vetting, we found there was another factor pushing up the number of kids in detention: hhs was sharing information with ice about sponsors coming to claim their children. >> what it was meant to do was to cast a larger net after those that could be particularly targeted for apphensions. >> altan: andrew lorenzen strait was a deputy assistant director of ice at the time. in may 2018 he helped write the agreement between the two agencies. >> i thought we were going to bo ing at how we care for kids that mayave these issues of being taken advantage of; altan: instead, ice used the information to apprehend sponsors. in the months following the ysagreement, t

i have to say, personally when i met him the first time, the only time i met him, actually, he impressionational -- a lot of anxiety i could feel. stressed and on a stress level where he could never relax. and something that reminded me of many of the victims of torture at interrogation centers that have been detained for a long time. intellectuals that have been in isolation for a long time that we show that kind of reaction pattern. asking me questions and what i would start to answer, he would always -- already come to the next question. very intelligent questions but he could not even compute my answers. already the on that point. -- because he had been in a very controlled environment for more than six years, we could identify the causes -- there were a number of causes, factors that influenced his life . it was not somebody we picked up on the battlefield and we did not know what happened to them. the last six or seven years, he has been exposed to the same environment that involved but it to make theasy calculation and conclude what were actually the causes that have produced these

the first one we met was the italian. rome, we're on our way to see mario scaramella, who hopefully can shed some more light on who killed alexander litvinenko and why. scaramella has been a hard man to pin down. first, he wanted to meet us in naples, then new york, then london. he finally agreed on rome, and we're about to find out why he's been so skittish. [ speaking italian ] >> how to describe scaramella? he's a lawyer, an academic, a security analyst, and also someone litvinenko never completely trusted. scaramella, you'll remember, is the contact litvinenko met at the sushi bar on the day he was poisoned. litvinenko thought you poisoned him? >> yes. >> you didn't poison him? >> absolutely not. >> from his perspective, it does make sense. >> uh-huh. no, sure, everything is very strange. >> scaramella had been working for the italian government and sometimes used litvinenko as a source for investigations into the russian mob and spy rings. so he was giving you names of russian mafia members. >> yes, names, dates. >>

we met through all organizational charts. we went through who was staying, was rotating out and leaving in the summer, and we talked about everybody's strengths and weaknesses. i always asked my staff to do upward feedback, as well come to talk about what i was doing. i said i was concerned about the way things were trending and ukraine policy. colonel vindman is a highly distinguished, decorated military officer. he came over to us from the chairman's office in the joint chiefs of staff. we were evaluating and looking at him in the context of what his future positions would be, in the context of the u.s. army. i was concerned that if, for example, colonel vindman might decide to leave the military, that perhaps he wasn't as well-suited for something that would be much more political. i did not feel he had the political antenna to deal with something that was straying into domestic politics. not everyone is suited for that. that does mean in any way that i was questioning his overall judgment. nor was i questioning in any way

on july 10th 2019 senior ukrainian national security officials met with ambassador bolton ambassador volker dr hill secretary perry myself and several others in washington d.c. during that meeting we all discussed the importance of the 2 action items i identified earlier one it working phone call and 2 it white house meeting between presidents trump and selenski from my perspective the july 10th meeting was a positive step toward accomplishing our shared goals while i am now aware of accounts of the meeting from dr hill and lieutenant colonel van men their recollections of those events simply don't square with my own or with those of them bassett or volker or secretary perry i recall mentioning the prerequisite of investigations before any white house call or meeting but i do not recall any yelling or screaming or abrupt terminations as as others have said instead after the meeting ambassador bolton walked outside with our group and we all took some great pictures together outside on the white house lawn more important those recollections of protests do not square with the documentar

that he met my grandmother indeed your own. and married her according to the legal standards of the country at that time. you had acted but the marriage that resulted in garrisons father was not recognized by the german authorities then or now legal was born stateless in togo then moved to germany to his grandfather's hometown of travelling and then came to berlin with his wife and son he was arrested and deported to togo immediately after registering had the brilliant job center. at the lesson i've been fighting for about 30 years now i'm almost 60 years old and think about the part of my life that i've lost. not all cases like our sins are known only around 160 such relationships were officially recorded in africa during german colonial rule interracial marriage was prohibited for germans at the time and carried significant penalties for those who engaged in it the former race based law still haunts scarce and today. i mean. it's discrimination pure discrimination if. i could also say that it's about racism. therefore i'm ask

i say i met once during roosevelt news fourth term. trina did the art family brooke. >> work victor you was. victor and i had a lot of fun talking about concept and what it should be. he did a delightful job capturing some of these presidents who are some of the vote vocal and outspoken ones. they look quite angry. to have ♪ ♪ for this book, our world today, most are different. >> it is no different. it's one of the things that, i learned from doing the book is that these insoles have been around forever. i say the differences that in the early days of the republic, and the postwar work written down in a private letter or diary or private conversation with a reported on it. wearing today, increasingly still, it's in books and speeches and twitter. and the loophole of what we see in the public square is much more intense and frequent than what we ever had before. still is brown >> given that we are in a social media era, is it tougher for historian. >> definitely. you'll get the unfiltered thinking of these men. all you got is the postu

we still have the met office warnings and lazier.across east anglia and south england but this in turn will lead to dense patches of fog. it's not too cold a night, tomorrow, briefly we have a weak ridge of high pressure coming across the uk. still an area of low pressure across the south—west, that will its presence felt as we go through the evening. eventually, the northern isles will be quite wet and windy for much of the day, things do turn drier but we are going to have a lot of cloud, some mist and merrick, some fog through the morning, which will be slow to lift. and when it does, sunshine really at a premium. mild, 9- 12 sunshine really at a premium. mild, 9— 12 celsius tomorrow. through the evening we look at the south—west, that next band of rain approaches and pushes its way through the evening and overnight, getting into wales and the midlands by dawn on monday. monday is going to be another fairly unstable day, an area of low pressure pushing its way north and east words. that is going to bring some heavy and persistent

he briefly met him in his lifetime by shaking his hand and guiliani issued a statement they never met either. this is the problem no matter how convinced we are, dr. hill, how much we heard is true, it is still just what we've heard. but so far in this hearing and this series of hearings, the only thing that volker saying i spoke to the president and i spoke to the ukrainians, neither of which believe aid was conditioned. neither of which believed that the president was requiring it. and ambassador sondland which said no one on the planet told him if that was the case. >> that itself the sole evidence. now, i got to tell you the one thing that's interesting is ambassador sondland did say it's his belief that the meeting with the president was conditioned upon investigations. ambassador volker who i think is a man of very signintgrit said case. even if ambassador sondland is correct that somebody and dr. hill you testified and again it's hearsay, you don't know that supposedly mulvaney told him that. because he didn't testify to that let's say somebody besides the president told him th

i met him there. when i first became secretary of state, all our meetings were longformal, ministerial, tables with soviet union flags and u.s. flags. format,ly changed that and we went to one that became more intimate, so to speak. wyoming. him to the soviets were not allowed to go 20 miles from their embassy or their offices at the u.n. we took him and his delegation to the mountains of wyoming and they loved it. we negotiated a chemical weapons treaty there. i think we are still parties to it. we have not left that yet, right, mike? [laughter] mr. baker: still looking, right? david: one of the biggest challenges of being secretary of state is something called jet lag. how do you deal with jet lag? mr. baker: i took something and then the fda came out and said this will kill you. but i had a good response from it. i could get six hours of really good sleep. of course, i had a very comfortable bed on my plane. i would go between meetings and i would take one and tap out. david: some say the secretary

are you familiar with this or heedless think oh yes if you met with him have. you it was a journalist that he was in the parliament he currently in the parliament journalist again journalist again. are you aware that when he was in the parliament that he had provided information to. fusion g.p.s. operative named ellie for. i'm not aware of nearly or i'm not aware of who he provide information to i'm aware that as a journalist he's provided information. well this was he was in the parliament at the time this is the 2016 campaign he provided widely known as the black ledger have you heard of the black ledger i have and. the black ledger is that scene is credible information yes black ledger is credible yes. moeller did not find it credible do you dispute what bob miller's findings were they didn't use it in the prosecution or in the report i'm not aware that bob miller did not find it credible i think it was evidence in other cable proceedings it's credible it was not question those proceedings about x. product so the motivation or sinko as it was reported to was

i never met virginia roberts, i never heard of her, and she never met me or heard of me.rts‘ allegations about prince andrew. she says epstein first forced her to have sex with the prince in early 2001 in london. she was 17. i was so young. ghislaine woke me up in the morning and said, "you're going to meet a prince today. " i didn't know at that point that i was going to be trafficked to that prince. she says this is when the photo was taken. a recent channel 4 dispatches programme said it believed the photo was taken on the 10th of march 2001. unknown friends of prince andrew have doubted the veracity of the photo in newspaper reports. roberts says that they were at ghislaine maxwell's london home. she says they then went on to the members only nightclub, tramp. we leave club tramp and i hop in the car with ghislaine and jeffrey and ghislaine said, "he's coming back to the house and i want you to do for him what you do for epstein." can you just say if you know prince andrew? ghislaine maxwell denies any wrongdoing. virginia roberts claims she was forced to have sex wit

later, ambassador bolton arrived and met with the president. during the meeting, security was not discussed. as far as i knew ukrainians were not aware of the hold until august 29. i come on the other hand, was all too aware. near the end of the visit, i asked to meet him privately, during which i expressed my serious concern about the withholding of military assistance while ukrainians were defending their country. investor bolton recommended i sent a cable to secretary pompeo --ectly relating to concerns relating my concerns. i describe the folly i saw in withholding military aid at a time when hostilities were active in the east and went russia was watching closely to gauge the level of american support. the russians, as i said, would love to see the humiliation of president zelensky at the hand of the americans. not defend i would such a policy. though i received no response, i heard that the secretary cabled -- carried the cable to a meeting at the white house. , i same day i sent my table was contacted very concerned asking about the with

and i had met with president poroshenko, i had met with others in the opposition as well, and i wanted to call mr. yermak's attention to the potential problems of this. i'm very familiar with other examples of countries in the region that have gone for prosecutions of the former government and these have created deep divisions in society. so i cited president zelensky's inauguration speech. i'm sorry, his national day speech from august 24th that was all about unifying the country. and i cautioned mr. yermak to say that pursuing prosecution of president poroshenko risks deepening the divisions in the country, exactly the opposite of what president zelensky says he wants to do. >> so it is fair to describe it, you discourage them from such action? >> i discouraged them, i raised concerns about what the potential impact would be. >> what was mr. yermak's response? >> i believed i refreshed him on this in the testimonies of others. >> mr. taylor and mr. kent. >> i believe based on that testimony that mr. yermak said, you mean like asking us to investigate clinton and biden? >> so it was s

briefly met him in his lifetime and giuliani said they had not met either. no matter how convinced we are, dr. hill. no matter how much we believe what we heard is true, it is still just what we heard. so far in this hearing and this series of hearings, the only thing that we have is volker saying i spoke to the president and i spoke to the ukrainians and neither of which believe that aid was conditioned. neither of which believed that the president was requiring it. and ambassador sondland said no one on the planet told him that that was the case. that is the sole evidence. now, i have to tell you, the one thing that is interesting is ambassador sondland did say it is his belief that a meeting with the president was conditioned upon the investigations. ambassador volker, who is a man of very significant integrity said that was not the case. now, even if ambassador sondland is correct that somebody and, dr. hill, you testified and it is hearsay, you don't know that supposedly mulvaney told him that. he didn't testify to that. let's say somebody beside the pr

officers from the mets counter-terrorism commander now leading this investigation but i must stress we retain an open mind as to any motive it would be inappropriate to speculate further at this time the british prime minister said that britain remains united against such attacks this country will never be caught or divided or intimidated by this sort of attack and all values of british values will prevail. the scenes were reminiscent of an attack in 2017 a white van deliberately drove into pedestrians on london bridge when it crashed 3 man jumped out and began stopping people 8 were killed 48 others injured before police shot and killed the attackers the attack has led to increased security presence in the area which accounts for the quick response by police to this latest incident catherine stansell al-jazeera. and so poll the way this is being treated as a terrorist incident and of course attention now turns to the investigation into what has taken place here it's still too early to figure out any sort of motive or to draw conclusions about that just yet. well i'm pretty sure that t

choppy landed on a dime, and i met henry van ash who, along with a.j.. there are no natural predators in new zealand, so kiwis brag that they had to invent their own ways to almost die. that it? >> here you go. there's your future right there, stephen. >> stephen: and just cards on the table-- i'm not a huge fan of heights-- or drops really. what's it like? >> your head's going to be exploding with excitement, and your heart will be leaping out of your chest with-- first of all, fear 'cause you're obviously really scared now, which is natural-- >> stephen: yeah, i am-- i am-- i am scared. i'm scared. will smith was on the show, and he bungee jumped recently, and he said, "i had to do it. i had to overcome my fear." i upon going to ask will about bungee jumping because i'm going to n have to. stephen. i man poison... poison... poison. >> stephen: so i headed to the bridge to face my fears, and fear won. choppy andy i headed back out to the wakatipu basin. the thing about new zealand it feels like it just rose out of the sea. there's such vitality in the

but the vice president met with president duda of poland any met with president ski and i participated in both meetings and what i remember from the meeting with president selenski. it seemed very it seemed very positive very more what was the message i mean president lewinsky rade raised the issue of the aid correct yes and what how did the vice president respond he be represented his support for the aid he represented to you the strong commitment of the united states to ukraine and he explained that president trump because this is after the politico article had come out that that made clear there was a hold he explained that what we were doing was the united states government the the inner agency was examining what more europe could do in the security space and. taking a look at how ukraine was reforming. what what had has been a history of corruption and was there any discussion during the meeting with president selenski on the part of vice the vice president about any of these investigations we've come to talk about now so there is my wasn't raised you know 2016 election wasn't rai

. >> now 54, we first met her 25 years o. >> even the fact that dly part knows who i am is amazing.r if elton john knows who >> he might.am >> that is cool, thank you for shing that with me. ♪ >>> wow, shania isot the only fierce staraking over vega gwen stefani andelly claron have taken up residency. >> vegas ridency coming up in 2020 >> i'm excited. >> why was now a moment like thisthe time too a residencety? >> nice tie-in. >> no, i'm not goingo be able to tour necessarily right now because of all of the stuff. so it's a 45 minute flight and i love the wheel of fortune slot maines and that's where i'm spending all of my paycheck. >> you will be good atvegas. i know wt it is and you will destroy it. >> thank you. >> you will be t new wayne newton. >> kelly's invincible residency kicks off at the planet hollywood theater the se up.er that gw's show wraps >> i will be sad when it's over. >> any advice for her? >> ihink she needs to make sure to put hand nitizer on the stage, it's vase ag-- it's >> tt is true now in general. >> and when the voice returns next seasonn febary 24th, gwe

he met with the u.s. ambassador to ukraine and found her to be an excellent diplomat with a deep command of ukrainian internal dynamics. was electedlinski president and president trump congratulated him and said he would look into attending his .nauguration attitude toward ukraine hardened. the -- ambassador sondland and kurt volker. after returning from the inauguration, members of the delegation briefed president trump on their encouraging interactions with the ukrainian administration and urged the president to meet with the linsky, but his reaction was hostile. clearesident's order was -- talk with rudy. becamedor sondland first aware of what they were interested in. this whole thing was sort of a continuum, he testified at his deposition, starting at the may 23 meeting, ending up at the end of the line when the transcript came out. that becametinuum more insidious over time. the three amigos were disappointed when trump -- with trump's decision to engage giuliani but pressed ahead. withhite house mee

security assistance having meetings with them if it words that been a lot of people he wouldn't have met with that thank you dr mr chairman i seek unanimous consent to add to the record a political article of december 1st 2016 entitled russia accuses ukraine of sabotaging trumpet outlines russian senior officials making allegations that there was ukrainian interference in the 26000 election that objection mr kind of what they were sure you will to miss reckless 5 and i thank the gentleman for yielding i want to pick up where my colleague across the aisle congressman himes left off earlier respectfully dr hill he was not defending you he was defending himself and democrats want to make sure the records very clear. ranking member nunez was correct he correctly noted in his opening that republicans not democrats on this committee were the 1st ones 1st ones to raise the issue of russian interference in the 2016 election the disagreement wasn't about russian meddling the disagreement was about whether or not president trump conspired with russia a false allegation peddled by the democrats gen

actually did pass through here quite a number of times in the days of democratic republic in 1907 i met german woman. german friends of mine and in spring of 1009. $160.00 this was the famous person conference took place it was the international president of the german democratic republic it's now part of the justice ministry let's go and see the room but the ministry has removed the building the room has disappeared together with most of its contents. this new conference room the only thing that remains. to. be the. interest of british this is a very special event a wee union meeting of all the journalists who were at the. press conference or who worked on the night that the berlin wall fell. since that announcement by mr barkley everybody wondered what does it mean he said now immediately right now what does it mean and sometimes people told me that later who lived in east berlin well he thought about you didn't really listen to it but then maybe an hour or 2 hours later with you came up with a discussion what he says mean this immediately right now ok that's us currency maybe it is n

gaza israel's targeting killing targeted killing of a palestinian militant leader in gaza has been met with a barrage of rockets fired on israel park across the border and we profile an indian boy who has become the very definition of inspiration from this angle. looks like an ordinary boy but it soon becomes clear that he has no. as yet he's won 3 national swimming trophies and he set his sights on the 2024 hour let. alone. terry barton good to have you with us hong kong police say protesters are pushing the city to the brink of a total break the last 2 days have been among the most violent since pro-democracy demonstrations began on tuesday some 1000 protesters block transport in the busy downtown district the main flashpoint is now the university district where there have been fresh clashes between demonstrators and police. they say they're protecting their university. they use anything they can get their hands on to create barricades so campuses have emerged as the latest front in battles with the police. the students are determined to fight for their freedom. this is a fight for t

giuliani had met in madrid. and if you could read what you wrote at the top at 5:02 p.m. >> i wrote i agree with your approach. let's iron out statement and use that to get date and then president zelensky can go forward with it. >> and mr. yermak responds, once we have a date, we will call for a press briefing, announcing upcoming visit and outlining vision for the reboot of u.s./ukraine relationship including among other things burisma and election meddling in investigations. and what did you respond? >> sounds great. >> now the date that he's herring to, that is the date for the white house visit? >> that's correct. >> now two days later on august 12th you receive another text message from mr. yermak which reads, special attention should be paid to the problem of interference in the political processes of the united states, especially with the alleged involvement of some ukrainian politicians. i wanted to declare that this is unacceptable. we intend to initiate a transparent and unbiased investigation of all

of state baker: that is a hard one because i met impressive ones. i think mikael gorbachev will be treated very well by history because he made the decision not to use force to keep the empire together, something that had never been done before. he had a very difficult problem. he was being attacked domestically some of the people. he was very interesting. with al-assading in syria was interesting. we would have meetings in tiny closed rooms that had bulletproof rooms and all of, olive,rtains -- with drab curtains. he would ply you with drinks until you had to give up to go to the men's room. ofrote memoirs about my sec. " is entitled bladder memoirs." election-year the on the exploits. david: you also went it out that you hadto sit here and to talk and why didn't he move the chairs? fmr. sec. of state baker: because they were heavy armchairs and i got a quick in my neck every time -- a crick in my neck every time i met with him. we disagree on many policy issues because he was a hard-line minister and we were as all administrations have been, repub

officials met at the white house with u.s. and ukrainian officials. participants in the meeting have told us ambassador sondland invoked acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney and said that the white house meetings sought by zelensky with president trump would happen only under certain conditions. adviser bolton abruptly ended the meeting upon hearing this. sondland, undeterred, brought the meeting to another part of the white house and was explicit. ukrainians needed to investigate the bidens and burisma if they wanted to get this meeting at all. bolton said he would not be part of any drug deal sondland and mulv a. ney were cooking up on this. they were willing to settle for a phone call as an intermediate step. july 21st, texted that zel eens is sensitive of ukraine being taken seriously. sondland responded absolutely but we need to get the conversation started and the relationship built irrespective of the pretext so that zelensky and trump could meet and all of this will be fixed. on july 25th, the day of the trump/zelensky call, volker

how do we know nunes met with shokin? >> it gets interesting.parnas, rudy giuliani's associate who is ukraine born, and what's interesting is that nunes comes back and tries to recruit lev parnas. he does recruit lev parnas to merge his effort, his and rudy giuliani's investigations with his. he has an aide meet with lev parnas and they discuss how to reach out to various ukraine prosecutors who might have information on the bidens. >> hold on a second. this is a lot. so devin nunes at the hearing saying this is crazy that the president would want ukraine to look bidens. the prosecutor, who was at the center of all the controversy, met with nunes in vienna last december. so before all this other is it stuff that they're saying was just about one call -- >> way before. >> shokin tells parnas, the shady guy at the center of all of this and nunes' staffer meets with lev parnas? >> so does nunes. >> several times. er that -- they're asked to merge operations this whole impeachment is about a shadow foreign policy that devin nunes appears to have som

yew lanny met in madrid. the and if you could read what you wrote at the top at 5:02:00 p.m. >> i wrote, i agree with your approach. let's iron out statement and use that to get date and then president zelenskyy can go forward with it. >> and he responds, once we have a date, we will call for a press briefing. announcing upcoming visit and outlining vision for the reboot of u.s.-ukraine relationship including among other things burisma and election medidling and investigations. and what did you respond? >> sounds great. >> now the date that he is referring to that, is the date for the white house visit? >> that's correct. >> now two days later on august 12th, you receive another text message from the aide which reads, special attention should be paid to the problem of interference in the political processes of the united states, especially with the alleged involvement of some ukrainian politicians. i wanted to declare this is unacceptable and we want to conduct a transparent investigation of all available fac

they met in person on august 2nd, 2019. in conversations with me following that meeting, which i did not taeattend, mr. juliagiu said he stressed the importance of ukraine conducting investigations into what happened in the past and mr. yermak stressed he told mr. giuliani it's the government's program to root out corruption and implement reform and they would be conducting investigations as part of this process, anyway. mr. giuliani said he believed the ukrainian president needed to make a statement about fighting corruption and that he had discussed this with mr. yermak. i said, i did not think that this would be a problem, since that is the government's position, anyway. i followed up with mr. yermak and he said that they would, indeed, be prepared to make a statement. he said it would reference burisma and 2016 in a wider context of bilateral relations and rooting out corruption, anyway. there was no mention of vice president biden. rather, in referencing burisma and 2016 election interference, it was clear to me that h

along the border with gaza israel's targeted killing of a palestinian militant leader in gaza has been met with a barrage of rockets fired on israel from across the border. plus we get a profile of an indian boy who has become the very definition of inspiration abdul qadeer swims faster than an fortner a boy even though he has no arms he's lost them in an accident yet he's won 613 national swimming trophies with his family support he's set his sights on the 2024 paralympics. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us in bolivia opposition senate. yanina onions has declared herself interim president following the resignation of former leader abel morale as the called station a court has endorsed even though there were not enough lawmakers present in congress to appoint her or others has got into exile and mexico has condemned years accusing her of instigating a coup. the route to stability in bolivia is paved with difficulties the streets of the capital remain blocked a metaphor for the constitutional barricades that the legislative assembly must overcome in order to reassure the state

when was the last time you met boris johnson. the world wide $32.00 or 3 years ago but i think in total of michel more than 10 times. we want to know more about a party at your italian villa. as it was of kenny's birthday with but i myself didn't see johnson there he was tired and just relaxing what do you want me to say that i saw him or not either way i did not talk to him and your son when was the last time he saw johnson that he was i don't know ask him yourself they've been friends for years did your son contribute money to the conservatives. were at my don't know anything about. newspapers that could theoretically influence people but i doubt he's done that british journalists are hard to influence i'm sure my son didn't turn out money. to the conservative all labor party or anyone else for that matter. government issues or the eating of it what about you. you kidding i can't afford to do that. so where are these suspicions coming from. this is fake news written by the guardian they want to compromise boris or the coal bin

carlos beltran has been named as the new coach of the mlb side the new york mets.no managerial experience was picked by the mets to replace mickey callaway. he was introduced to the media on monday, having signed a three year contract. a nine—time all—star during 20 major league seasons, beltran played for the mets from 2005 to 2011. the winners of the world series — the washington nationals — have been to the white house where they were honoured by president donald trump on monday. of the 25 players in the squad, just 18 attended the ceremony. their white house visit was the latest stop on their victory tour around the nation's capital, after coming back to beat the houston astros in game 7 last week. and they left the president with a souvenir from their visit. i'm sure he's loving thatjersey. you can get all the latest sports news at our website. cricketer 101/3 against ——in cricket, new zealander101/3 against england. see you later. hello there. it's been a pretty unsettled start to november. we've seen quite a bit of rainfall in places. however, over the next

the police met the demands with bullets leaving 20 people dead the government's hard line has enraged those demanding change. protesting against the system in general about all the problems in the near liberal system here and. arrived at a crisis we noticed that the system cannot handle it anymore yet this is going in a way that my chile has the reputation of being a latin american success story but economic growth has come with rising inequality and a cut in social provisions thousands took to the streets on monday to protest the pension system that is leaving the elderly short changed. what the government wants is to continue maintaining there's a pension system if they use this process completely insulting it's a provocation and that's why people. others had come together to highlight student debt which is crippling the finances of university graduates not having a way to pay and having to deprive not to pay go to pay for this is an anguish for all of us. fuelled by a sense of injustice approach. show no sign of the dating. europe's top court is due to rule on a controversial polis

just night there was one protester who was still inside the compass he met the press and he said that. plenty of protesters inside and he also said that even the police will come into the post they would hide and they would not be in touch with the police because they have come lost trust on the police there is no x. number of how many are still inside but that's what the protests in cycling the police are saying this is purely a clean up operation but surely they would arrest anyone they find still hiding on the campus. if they would meet anyone who is inside the temple. in need of medical support they would own the. person. but they would arrest them on the spot while this is what the police claim but then the protestors are really not trusting the police and they are relieved that if they are found by the police they will be arrested immediately. and the us president donald trump is backing human rights in hong kong and back in the pro-democracy activists as well what. response been. actually f.-a scenes hong kong activists have been campaigning for beijing has sent again and again

it's the events of last month in syria that have met home worried 1st the alliances largest member the united states announced a troop pullout without consulting its allies then another alliance member turkey marched into the syrian northeast despite the vehement objections of berlin and paris they're worried it threatens european security. but does all this add up to a threat or just a blip in nato's history nato in germany insisted today in berlin that the alliance is still alive and well even if we do have a problem. even if we do disagree from the german perspective nato is very much in our interest it's our security alliance had been. for its part berlin has been signaling an increase commitment to the alliance visiting trainee soldiers defense minister and a good outcome karrenbauer said she's in favor of making nato's 2 percent spending target mandatory she least is optimistic about nato even as other alliance members question its future. let's get more on this from our washington correspondent pablo fully las problem has there been any reaction from the u.s. to mccraw criticism

clouds of tear gas fill central hong kong as pro-democracy protesters gathered 1st 22nd week they were met with forceful police responds. the. united together by a mob by a frightened some people what i think it makes more people hate the police fire that my film creates more hatred and or up i took out. and that animosity was clear as the 2 sides clashed in. the central business district with officers firing tear gas and rubber bullets and some demonstrators destroying public property the chaos has battered hong kong's reputation as a secure financial hub. for the fluke you know the truth of home god today. was on the low the. blue shopping district coming right down on you today going to look at us not to occur to people like. saturday's rally although not legally sanctioned started out peacefully in victoria park but police were showing no tolerance the clashes then moved to the central business district police arrested dozens of people fulfilling beijing's promise to tighten controls mainland china is showing no sign that it will meet calls for greater democratic freedoms while hard co