let's show the world the united a cost on thepose chinese communist party's anders for their crimes now in the future. with that, mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the entleman from new jersey reserves. the gentleman from new jersey, mr. sires. mr. sires: mr. speaker, i yield minutes to the chairman of the subcommittee on asia, the nonproliferation, the gentleman from california, mr. sherman. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized. i thank the gentleman for yielding. favor of s. ak in 178, the uighur act. best of both the worlds. it has a senate bill number and

the two couples and bob anders. so ken taylor, the ambassador, came over to john's house and said, i'll take two so you don't have such a big load. you know, a burden. joe and i, my husband and i, do not play bridge, so we went with him so the others could play bridge. we spent the next three months on their couch. we had wonderful rooms with them, but we could not leave the house. we couldn't call anyone. we could just sit there and read the paper and get -- have our hopes built up and drawn down by the news. but every night, ambassador taylor and his wife, pat, who was working at the pastor institute as a research scientist, would come home and give us any news they had, encourage us, and be so kind. so i think at thanksgiving, we had a visit with the others. we went over and saw the other hostages. then we were sort of hopeful at that point. we were at a good point in negotiations, but they fell through. then at christmas, we were still there. we went over to the house again to see our friends. then it was pretty

exercise ander said we should the soul power of impeachment on constitution with integrity and indignity. he attributed to the senate quote the soul power of impeachment. there is the problem that a president, this the brawl the constitution actually gives to the house. not to the senate. article one section two says the house of representatives should have the sole power of impeachment. doesn't sound ambiguous to me. if my colleague wants to read about our responsibilities here in the senate, you need to turn to the next page. article one, section three says the senate shall have the sole power to try all impeachments. we don't create impeachments over here mr. president. we judge them. the house chose this road, it is their duty to investigate and meet that bar for undoing and national elect. as speaker pelosi herself once said, and is the house obligation to quote build an ironclad case to act. that is policy. it is a houses obligation to build an armed clad case to impeach. ". if they fail, they feel. it's not the senate job to search deep desperately for ways to get the - it would h

bob anders was with us. he said i live close by. i am going home. we said we are coming with you. we separated a little bit more and walked to bob's house. when we got to his house, we listened to the embassy radio. we could hear voices, the americans talking back and forth and trying to figure out what to do. people talking about the vault, where the classified information is kept. finally, we only heard farsi speakers. so we knew everyone had been captured or taken. then, we called kate. time.was evening by that we were still doing all right. my staff had gone out. they came back. they said it is really serious. i called the embassy and got an answer from the switchboard, embassy occupied. i had a direct extension. i called bruce langdon's office. anne answered and said it is bad. she said to get a hold of the guys in the communication center and find out what is going on from them because they are still in touch with state. i called again using this extension, called them. they were shredding materials. they were taking care of classified stuff. they said call state. they gave

as she told npr he was thatening her ander mother with a shotgun. >> he took a step back and shot throughree times. us, which is jt a miracle. hit but in self-defense she ended the threat. i just remember my mom saying you have to run to the charlize's mom acted the self defense. charlize's m moved to l.a. and the two posed when she got her star on the hall o fame. charlize said in spif that night, she workedhrough it. >> it doesn't haunt me at all. i'm completely at pce. >> and charlize's -star nicole kidman is joining tv's million dollar club. >> "variety" reports when she gets to hulu in 2020 she'll get $1 million an episode. nicole's "big little lie co-sr reese and her "morning show" colleague jen already make but ste carell? $750,000 an epise app tv plus, but netflix will make m a million dollar man with the upcomi comedy series "space force." >> we all have parts that scare us. >> kry washington will match reese's million hulu's upcoming sers "little fires erywhere." but on broadcast salaries are smaller. "varty" rertthe pearsons all pull in $250,000 an episode on "this is us." whil

se revisÓ con el Árbitro sant ander dijo que el golf y luego vendrÍa fuerte la acciÓn donde sebastiÁnede reclamar. ramÓn: llegamos al fino se pie reveladoras palabras. ♪ ♪ >> se estrella un aviÓn comercial con 100 personas a bordo. se reportan decenas de sobrevivientes. hieren al activistame tenÍa la frontera. llevaba juguetes deben al ver en mÉxico. dice que cumplirÁ con su misiÓn humanitaria. y si es uno de los 2 millones de indocumentados que debe renovar su nÚmero y no lo ha hecho tiene cinco dÍas para hacerlo. asÍ comienza su ediciÓn nocturna. ♪ ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn edición nocturna.

they are going south and also north toward an area near the ander weather is increasingly dire humanitarian situation, as you said. 's forces haved crushed the southern and eastern parts of idlib province, villages cleared of, quote, "terrorists." they want to keep tabs on the highway linking damascus to aleppo, which fell three years ago. that highway would give aside complete control. the turkish president says turkey cannot take anymore people. douglas: he has been threatening this for a while. is basicallyogan threatening to -- he says he cannot take more refugees. he has threatened e europe, basically weaponizing refugees, easing them as blackmail, saying i could unleash them in europe. could see a another wave of refugees, as you saw in 2015, when more than one million made their way to europe, touching off a political firestorm. he is threatening toto do it again. right now, the border is sealed off. ,efugees are fleeing in idlib toward the border with turkey. they are hunkered down in makeshift camps. are o one million refugees in the border zone. a lot of them in officiall camps ar

he's the one the democrats should put their money ander behind to support.oes bernie play that well across most of america with the socialist label with him? >> i think bernie plays well within the base of the democratic party, and san francisco and new york city. and that's as far as it goes. i think most of fly over territory are horrified that their 401ks being snatched for redistribution of wealth. ashley: who cops out from the democrat party to take on donald trump. what is your prediction. >> i think the party is radical enough and i think they think he got it stolen last time by hillary. maybe bernie. but i don't think he's selling it. ashley: niger? >> i don't want to pull the race car. but i think a dark horse like michelle obama or stacey abrams. ashley: gentlemen, thank you both. we appreciate your time. coming up. remember when elizabeth warren claimed she was part native american? >> the facts suggest you absolutely have native american ancestry in your pedigree. >> my family history is my family history. ashley: now we know that's not true. but

economic order and the world order, two thirds of all the nations in the world, their top trading , anders already china global threats we face, from climate change to regional threats like north korea, there are going to have to be areas where we continue to cooperate. and we should that with our eyes wide open. so what do we do? should quickly take actions to protect ourselves. the u.s. government must increase efforts to protect our critical supply chains. increased export controls are critical, with dual use technologies, to limit chinese investments incentive and investments in sensitive and critical technologies, and to ensure that chinese bad actors don't hide those investments in anonymous shall companies. shell companies. we know china is using, on a regular basis, dark money to buy influence, in australia, taiwan, increasingly other nations in have so making sure we financial transparency in this country around beneficial ownership is critical. but the federal government can't to tackle this challenge alone. for example, over the last year and a half, i got so frustrated with the

it was a scramble for the camera, and bill anders took the picture.een the distressed moon and the beautiful blue earth was remarkable. the earth was the only thing in the entire universe that had any colour. basically blue, you could see the white clouds, the brownish—pink continents, it was a beautiful sight, we are very fortunate to live on this planet. i don't think any of us had paid any attention to the fact that we would be going all the way to the moon and it would be more interesting to look at the earth. there was a sense of awe, on my part at least, that this universe is bigger than all of us. that earthrise photograph gave us all a sense that we live on a fragile planet, that we have limited resources, and we had better learn to take care of it. commander frank borman on a picture that changed the way we see the earth. remember, you can watch witness history every month on the bbc news channel. or you can catch up with all films, along with over 1000 radio programmes, in our archive. just search online for... we are turning now, though, to

. >> reporter: george ander joyce ost their home and business when fire barreled through the town of paradise, california, last year, an event caused b pg power lines. >> sometimes i i wonderyou can put a value on all the memories, like my wedding bell or my mother's afghan tha she made my dad for his first anniversary present. i don't know how you put a value on that. i couldn't even imagine how to >> reporter: this is what their properties looked like after the fire swept through. the myers are now in line with tens of thousands of others to be compensated by &e and a $13.5 billion settlement, shares at were decimated last year rebounded with the news of the potential paut which was approved by the bankrupy judge, except a settlement along with billions more are promised to insurers, regulators, cities that's because pg&e's repayment plan needs a settlement and there is one big holdout, california's governor. he wants a whole new board for e company and he's also concerned the current plan does not leave pg&e strong enoughll financy. without his approval, california's largest utili

you could see the sprinkles coming down ander there. certainly this is somneng to be >> it is to be off and on. and it is not the whole bay area. so as we track with storm ranger, our mobile doppler that is the red scan, picking up on light rain and hit or miss showers. up toward guerneville and cloverdale and it will continue as we see the light to steady showers over parts of ukiah over toward popland and lake port. through the morning we've seen the rain ramping up farther to the north of the bay area down to the golden gate bridge and that is where the bulk of the rain has been. and we're going to still see some clouds moving in as we go into the rest of the day with this off-and-on rain as we've seen this steady line of that moisture streaming right into the bay bridge. there will be breaks and mostly cloudy skies. looks like we'll have a better chance of measurable rain going into early tomorrow morning. i'll continue to track this and we'll talk about how much rain we may see coming up in the full microclimate forecast. >> thanks

something vironment listen i'm not happy with what's going on there we sent a doctor correspondent anders latest brain to get the get to the bottom of it he filed this report. just by 2 different views in vibes here in sunny madrid thousands of demonstrators gathered on friday to protest their respective governments in action on climate change but what the protesters clearly don't understand is that just down the road hundreds of world leaders are meeting for the c o p 25 un climate summit this is a chance for the globe's best brightest and richest to put their heads together and come up with some ingenuity of solutions for the environment and it's really hard for them to concentrate when there's angry people outside yelling about injustice against polar bears or whatever that's actually why the summit had to change locations this year after its original host city santiago chile got a noise complaint. despite their defiant attitude environmentalist have been given a chance to participate in the conference last thursday during a meeting organized by the always eco friendly international em

kerry anders, nbc news, fort lauderdale. [ bell ] >>> the new york ballet ringing the opening bell this morning on a reduced day of trading on the markets. in fact, s&p 500 closed little change and nasdaq inched higher to record numbers in a shortened session for today. the markets are closed tomorrow as they do their pleaays. >>> the ceo of uber stepping down from the board of directors. travis calinick will focus on the latest venture called cloud kitchen which rents out to restaurants. he was ousted over uber over concerns he fostered an unhealthy workplace environment. >>> the california population is seeing the slowest growth in over a century. more people are moving out than in to the golden state. department of finance data shows the state lost nearly 40,000 people from july of 2018 and july of this year. butte lost 10,000 residents and in butte county it was a challenge after the campfire. a lot of californians moving to nevada pushing the population to over 3 million for the first time. the california population stands at 39.9 million, still the most populous state by far. >>>

security and jeopardizing the integrity of their elections its actions in defiance of the vision of anders and the of the office that he takes to preserve protect and defend the constitution of the state sadly that with confidence and you know that with allegiance to our founders and factual of love for america today i'm asking a chairman to proceed with impeachment. with all drunk could be facing potential offenses ranging from bribery and abuse of power to obstruction of congress and obstruction of justice the white house remains defiant despite the legal storms that are surrounding it trump daring the democrats to bring it on tweeting if you're going to impeach me do it now fast so we can have a fair trial in the senate where republicans hold the majority and so our country can get back to business the house judicial panel will begin hearing the evidence against the u.s. president on monday a vote on impeachment articles could come as early as next week before christmas. well just a week before britain goes to the polls and snap elections prime minister boris johnson looks to be well on

security and jeopardizing the integrity of our elections and actions in defiance of the vision of anders and the oath of office that he takes to preserve protect and defend the constitution of the united states sadly that with confidence and humility with allegiance to our founders and a heart full of love for america today i am asking our chairman to proceed with articles of impeachment i commend our committee chairs and our members for their somber approach to actions which i wish the president had not made necessary when you could definitely hear the sadness there nancy pelosi is voiceless take the story to washington our correspondent. is in washington good evening to you pablo so what does this announcement mean right now for u.s. president all drawl. hi brenda love's it's not good news for president trump you wouldn't get that impression that from the series of tweets today but before we get to that what it means now is that the process is moving forward quite swiftly what's going to happen is that the articles of impeachment are being prepared it's expected that they'll be debated

andere at a social event were out by the swimming pool having cocktails. it was during the process of the judiciary committee. i was making some statements about how bad it was. i remember him saying basically be careful what you say. i cannot remember the exact words. but don't get too far out on that limb. it struck me like it both of lightning -- a bolt of lightning. i'm hearing this from the vice president. what does he note? i have never -- what does he know? i have never forgotten that. >> let stop for a moment. >> it almost took my breath away. i thought about it and remembered it over and over again as events unfolded. >> you still voted against. i think the vote came after. >> it did. i'm sure they did. this would have been probably in mid-july. i think the votes on the articles came after that in late july. it had not gotten as deep into the weeds as it did after he told me that. but it was the first warning i had from anybody to be careful. wedid you have a group -- have interviewed senator cohen on the group that worked together. did you meet w

these proposals would place taxes on financial transactions typically involving stocks, or h bonds ander derivatives and thi tax would result in fewer trades and would leave market participants to look for other ways to avoid the tax. this will both reduce capital gains taxes. it might lead to other forms of tax evasion. additionally, a financial transaction tax has already been tried internationally and the results have been very poor. in italy, the tax just raised p 159 million euros of a targeted 1 billion euros in its very first year. in sweden -- >> at this point we're going to leave this program for a moment. just a few moments ago president trump left the white house for a campaign rally in hershey, pennsylvania. before departing he spoke with reporters. here's a look. >> okay. it's pretty wet out here. we're going to hershey, pennsylvania tonight. we have a big rally. a lot of people, tremendous lines, great enthusiasm. there's never been this enthusiasm, in my opinion, for the republican party. the republicans have stuck together. this is a witch hunt and it's a terrible thing a

because as you look at the civil rights legislation of the 1960's, social security reform a reagan ander ronald welfare reform in the 1990's, that required democrats and republicans sitting at the table with bipartisan legislation. how do we get back to that point in washington? we have to take the first up, which is get rid of the guy in the white house, because as long as donald trump whether i defeat him in the primary or a democrat defeat him, he has got to go. as long as donald trump is there, will be only about donald trump. there will be no big policy debate and discussion. it will be trump 24-7. then we get rid of trump, trump is gone, then what democrats and republicans have to learn again is how to debate and fight about issues respectively and learn how to come together. whoever the next president is, they are going to have to try to unify the country. maybe somebody like me, who has been involved in the fights and , mayben pretty divisive it will take someone like me to say that is wrong and we have to come together. but look, we have a country that is bankrupt. we have big,

bob anders, the leader of the escape group, was posted to norway and then jamaica. he is now the council at the u.s. embassy in vienna. he retires in march, 1990. canadian ambassador kim taylor received the u.s. congressional medal. he was also honored with canada's highest award, the order of canada. as was his wife pat, along with john, and his wife. the canadian caper made ken taylor a national hero. he then moved to new york. richard queen releasedd after 250 days suffers from multiple sclerosis and needs a cane to walk. i can't walk great distances yet. and i have a feeling i will not get back to where i was. queen remains positive. he is working at the state department in washington and was married in february, 1989. kate cope, one of the two women hostages, was one of many who wrote a book after she was freed. she put on all the weight she lost in tehran, the one thing she did not mind losing. based in west germany where she is the director of an american cultural and information center, she still has her faith in god. i think of the hostages who are currentl

the iphone super cycle is around the corner and you've got firing on all sill anders even alibaba andcent the most impressive move at tech has been the broadness of leadership across the board. there has been pockets of weakness if you look at the companies that have been leading the sector almost daily, it is phenomenal until we see a shift in technology and the waters get more choppy. business is gaining traction we have a partial trade deal in place. it is game on for tech prices are reflecting that for the moment >> you are a trader, you manage client flow, order flow, you execute transactions and manage risk let's talk about all of those when it comes to amazon. up again after a 4% move yesterday. good news around that holiday shopping season. up 24% year to date. believe it or not, that trails the market what does it mean for amazon in the coming year? >> a good county you made right there. coming into 2019, we knew it would be a heavy investment cycle for bezos and company. the stock it up 24% year to date with the gain we witnessed on thursday it is still massively lagging the

it now has a program called overbankworks -- --uber works this andere testing we are gettinger gettingvers that we can hire thers independently important thing is here they are a platform. they are just going to deliver rides, they are going to deliver food and other things. it they don't want to deliver the other side of the platform where they are provider of jobs can we provide other jobs? about: anything special uber works? to say're always going it's their technological know-how. they obviously just have this huge brand to recruit workers and their existing network of drivers who might want to look it over -- other types of jobs. >> you mentioned that they want to be the platform. analysts.i talked to theirike uber because of diversity. is there a key winner including a diversification strategy? >> i don't think either company is winning according to their ipo price. when uber went public and today there losses were huge. the way you can get rid of those losses is to say we are using it to fund all of these ambitious projects. we heard about fruit, the growth of food delivery, thi

this is something real, anderes here than what was being done with the bidens.al security issue that goes not just to ukraine but to broader europe. fedding off russian aggression. it could spread to the other parts of eastern europe and as we learned, it could spread to the united states, too. you flow a cyberor general meddling -- they pointed out amazing timing to have the secretary of state, the president of ukraine whose phone conversation triggered the impeachment and at the hear of a senate trial to come. >> i want to talk a little about this imspending senate trial and what that looks like and thousand can be resolved. i think a lot of people are crashing their head saying who will be resolved here. you have democrats and republicans remaining at ods as we well know. let's take a listen here. >> what you're seeing now is pelosi just exposing the fact that she has no ace and she wants just one more bite at the apple. she could run for the senate if she wants to be a senator, it is time for the senate to do their job. >> is senator mcconnell going to try t

he's the one the democrats should put their money ander behind to support.oes bernie play that well across most of america with the socialist label with him? >> i think bernie plays well within the base of the democratic party, and san francisco and new york city. and that's as far as it goes. i think most of fly over territory are horrified that their 401ks being snatched for redistribution of wealth. ashley: who cops out from the democrat party to take on donald trump. what is your prediction. >> i think the party is radical enough and i think they think he got it stolen last time by hillary. maybe bernie. but i don't think he's selling it. ashley: niger? >> i don't want to pull the race car. but i think a dark horse like michelle obama or stacey abrams. ashley: gentlemen, thank you both. we appreciate your time. coming up. remember when elizabeth warren claimed she was part native american? >> the facts suggest you absolutely have native american ancestry in your pedigree. >> my family history is my family history. ashley: now we know that's not true. but

than toto ander bp, which all are around 6%.look at the estimating price for next year, aramco is treating close to 18 times, which is way above their peers in the european market and close to those mostly in the american energy market. all of this is very important to remember that aramco is trading at such premiums because the company does have a much higher expected income for years to come. it is incomparable when you look at the other companies. if investors, especially foreign investors, are willing to pay the price to have this guarantee nd.er ha tracy: if we stick with aramco, we know the saudi exchange is extending the closing option tuesday. walk us through what's happening there. >> that's correct. they just confirmed this information yesterday. the closing option in riyadh tomorrow, instead of happening between 3:00 and 3:10 p.m. local time, it will be extended for another 10 minutes. that's because tomorrow is the date considered by ms ei to grab the price of aramco to be added msci emerging market index, the most p

so that's when bob anders who had been there about four months called his good friend, the council general at the canadian embassy and he said why didn't you call sooner, yes we will take you call in and so the brits take, us this was after about five days on and we were in the safety net of the canadians. >> tell us more about that, the canadian government played a big role in this. we are also fortunate to have but what did he do during this time >> they are absolutely amazing, the rest of us knew none of the canadians and they took us an, when we arrived there ken taylor was there and he said, at this point there are five of us on and so the ambassador came over and said i'll take to see you don't have such a big blow, a bird in so joe and i my husband and i do not play bridges so we played with them so the others could play bridge. so we spent on the next time on the couch we do not leave that couch we cannot call anyone we just could sit their, read the paper and have our hopes in drawn out. but the ambassador who is working as a reassurance scientists would come home and give us any

. >> ahead of this week's impeachment inquiry hearing, the collins ander jeffries appeared on fox news sunday. about who should be called to testify. >> will republicans on the committee call for subpoena witnesses to testify. who are you going to ask? >> the first person and that needs to testify is adam schiff. adam schiff has been the author of many things, a lot of them found to be false over the last couple years. he has compared himself in the past to a special counsel. if we go back to clinton, ken starr presented a report. he testified under oath and took questions, including from the white house my first witness is adam schiff.

on c-span2, the cato institute jose surveillance anderence looking at fisa intelligence gathering. on c-span three at 9:30, the impact of artificial intelligence on capital markets. at 12:30 retired army general john nicholson, commander of forces in afghanistan speaks on defense and diplomacy in that country. next, testimony from treasury

we can do this if we wanted to andere the 26th, 27th, 28, 29th.the immediately in january under the rules of the senate, and impeachment has priority over everything else, including mandating working six out of seven days a week. so, we have got to get to that. will that be one week, two weeks, or five weeks, like it was with clinton? that's unpredictable at this point. coming up, "balance of power" continues on bloomberg radio. we will have more with farooq kathwari. this is bloomberg television. ♪ scarlet: i'm scarlet fu, this is etf iq or we focus on the risks and rewards offered by exchange traded funds. ♪ scarlet: should you stay or go? the s&p 500 is going -- is enjoying its best run in six years. the ecosystems, our guest expense a crucial role of authorized participants and how they grease the wheels of the etf industry. and let's make a

still to come, mark ronson and anders anderson the paak. >> jimmy: earlier this month, our next guestwhich is a very good board of review. he stars in clint eastwood's newest "richard jewell." it opens tomorrow. please welcome paul walter hauser. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> great, great. >> jimmy: that will be your theme song, whenever you come to this show. >> thank you. >> jimmy: you will be serenaded with that. >> i was hoping for that or "iris", by the goo goo dolls. it's a little more personal, though, a little more personal. buddy, i've been here before. >> jimmy: to the show? >> yeah, not as a guest, obviously, you would remember that. >> jimmy: yeah. >> i sat, no, i sat, this is years ago, me and my buddy scott d daly sat the second row like where you're at now. i still remember because you are that good. it was flava flav. >> jimmy: wow. what year was this? how long ago? >> this must have 2013 or -- i don't know. >> jimmy: how many kids was flava flav up to? >> he was up here slinging, he had spicy chicken, he gave it to the audience. >> jimmy: oh, right, it was a cooking de

anders could be however without thr star rookie running back josh jacobs he still nursina skin infectionll hurtskickoff.from the mile high city one 25 on sunday can't believe the season's over. >>well a michigan woman she got quite the surprise after deciding to join a secret santa gift exchange she got to get from one of the richest people on the planet. monticello has that story. >>my i was little secre and 2018 shelby just want you to ow her by her first name, but it only takes seconds to understand why she posted youtube videos a static about her gifts he said that included some bur ing student or able at home in doors th he's she's talking about. >>is bill gates yes, the bill gates. every christmas the billionaire gets involved in what's called reddit gifts. the social media platform where users postinformation about themselves hoping someone will become their in oakland county has sent es presence to strangers 95 times then a few days ago she got a notification that i love them to my checki page and i thought that the package late 81 pound the box would not fit in her car we will b

tomorrow in one of the biggest college rivalries they will bring 120 years of tradition with them anderre is there in philadelphia. so coy, we know the rivalry is a big deal. but tell me really how big of a deal it is. >> reporter: you think about the history, brook, it dates back to 1890. this is our nation's greatest display of tradition and path -- pageantry and 10 u.s. citizens will attend, president trump is expected to attend tomorrow for the second straight year. it is said this game is the only college football game where everyone on the field is willing to sacrifice their life for everyone who is watching. and it is so much more than just a game. >> because of what it represents. what each team represents. >> it is everything to west point. it is on every brick and stone. >> the army-navy game is america's game. >> it is a national treasure. >> the army-navy game is the greatest rivalry in football. >> our 34th president eisenhower said the army and navy are the greatest friends 364 1/2 days of the year but this saturday we are the worst of enemies. the game is tomorrow. >> tha

ander: good morning, greta ms. carol. north of metro atlanta. my personal feelings is when i first moved here from indiana, the first thing i did i found out what i needed to do to vote. when i moved to georgia, i had to have my birth certificate or passport, or some other information. voting is so important to me, so i'm going to make sure i have whatever is necessary. here in georgia, we can also go on a website and it will let you know if you are registered so you can keep up with it. it also gives you the opportunity to update your mail, and so, i do these things because voting is important to me and i understand the issues -- and i understand the history of how they try to keep us from voting. but i still think as african-americans, we have, it is import for us to find out. thatg is not something doesn't just come up. you need to be proactive and find out what it takes to vote, and if there are some people who cannot afford it, there are organizations. you should have things in place to help them get there so there was no excuse. america is

bus ander we were on a looked out and there was a fancy sports car that drove by, and mustf our hosts says, that be a canadian dairy farmer. [laughter] know there are issues of imbalance with those countries, and that's why the renegotiation was so important. so the end of that story is that i got back and worked with senator portman and other senators to setup a meeting at the canadian embassy, a very big dinner. we had half democrats, half republicans, i think there were 15 or 16 of us that went to that dinner and talked it through with the ambassador from canada, their method or, at length and work out some ideas. i'm not saying this dinner was a big breakthrough, but at least it showed the canadians we were interested, and we are starting those discussions again. and then senator portman worked with the white house significantly, because of his past work, on some of the details of that. so we were very pleased and i said that publicly, when canada got back into that agreement. i don't think it would have worked very well without our friends to the north. as i have often said, i ca

much time had passed so she waited, waited for death or deliverance, not knowing if they were one ander the same. when the ship finally dropped anchor, she disembarked from her voyage looking like a different person. her thin and sickly skeletal frame was scarred in more ways than one. her eyes met with a foreign land filled with strange sights and unfamiliar faces. the pale faced men who had tortured her and her shipmates, those who survived in those whond jumped overboard are not so insignificant act ro rebellion. spoke a language that was rough to her ears. she would have to learn this new tongue. and she would need to learn quickly. having arrived in the colony of maryland like hundreds of thousands of other men, women, and children, she was sold to fuel the engine of american slavery. herne slavery was a man named at el pattison and once he concluded his purchase he took her to his farm he would name her modesty. maybe, it was in the blink of gods i can, maybe it took a lifetime. but eventually she came to understand that she would never again see her homeland or loved ones. she di

anders anderson, the private trials in the senate, going back to andrew johnson, which i read the history of and was there to watch the clinton was, as was jeff and i suspect you were, too it was all very fair, well done and reasonable. why are we going on this whole different tact now is kind of surprising to the institutional nature of that body. >> the idea essentially that senate republicans are saying is that the case has already been -- everybody's opinion has been baked in. people saw what happened in the house and the trial won't change anybody's mind. >> we dent know that, first of all. i don't know that really matters. they're not called to do a trial to change people's minds but to get the best facts and make a determination about whether the president should be impeached. it seems like a reasonable thing to want to have. to say -- to blame democrats for not going to court to get these people is crazy making when they could just come and testify like other presidents have had their staff do when they've been in an impeachment process. >> do you think that john bolton isn'ts ref

use xenophobia and racism and scapegoating of immigrants, of muslims, of the poor and the romans anderal of travelers in particular, he will use that to deflect attention from the many problems he's going to run into, particularly as he tries to implement brexit, particularly as a man of his lies and cheating are exposed. is going to turn it toward the classic scapegoating of minority peoples with potentially very frightening implications for those peoples. it is up to all of us who believe in social justice to stand in solidarity with those peoples and defend them from the inevitable attacks. nermeen: george, we just have a minute, but if you could comment on what you think the majority, the massive majority of the tories means for scotland? does this mean there will be a second referendum or that there ought to be on independence? there, i'm pretty sure will be. certainly, the scots will be pushing for a very h hard now. scototland was very much anti-brexit. the large majority once to stay in the european union. with independence, they would be able to do that, they would be able to be

with so much talk about constitutional duties andermenting the founders and honoring oath there is also the mundane and the workaday. not exactly glam wrs, but here's what it's all leading to. democrats say tomorrow's hearing will run exactly like a trial with opening statements and rounds of questioning and they're confident if americans were the jury instead of republicans, the president would be convicted. >> we have a very rock solid case. i think the case we have if presented to a jury it would be a guilty verdict in about three minutes flat. >> in what appears to be an effort to avoid the appearance of a trial, the president's legal team won't be taking part. they say the process which has pretty much gone by the book is a sham. jeremy, the white house isn't taking part but will obviously be taking notice. so what are they doing? >> reporter: well, so far what we're seeing from the president and from this white house is more of the same. and that is continuing to criticize this impeachment inquiry. the president over the weekend continuing to call this process a hoax and a sham an

particularly interested with chapter seven, "going global," where you highlight to women, palestinian andernd her dear friend israeli leader, human righthts attorney. they were featured in a film recently by rachel leah jones called "the advocat." i wasas lookingor a lawyer. wasfrfr that da on ,leah realally part of our experiee of struggleled during g l ofhese closures, during all of t tse shshtings, arrests. it w was leah h o was there all the time. to us, bng a pririner is a fact o le. evy y homeome evevy famy hass had atleastt o o prisoner, if not m me. anmany famies s ha h had martyrs. amy: that is a longtime palestinian diplomat and scholar, along with the human rights lawyer lea tsemel from rachel leah jones's film "the advocat." pat mitchell, you write about them both in your book in becoming a dangerous woman." talk about why you feature them. >> they are two extraordinary women, part of a series i did quite a long time ago called "women in war: voices from the front line." i found on the front lines in the middle east and northern ireland in el salvador during the wars, i found wo

daily caller video reporter anders is here. why the drop for senator warren?as taken a lot of her opinions on the economy, on healthcare, from bernie sanders and bernie sanders has been very forthcoming that with his plans come raising taxes. he has been very forthcoming about that, whether you like it or not, whereas she has not been willing to say tha to say that. she says somehow it's going to cut costs, generally but she's impressed again and again -- she's been pressed by reporters, by politicians, by her opponents and she will not say she must raise taxes. that raises the question, how will you pay for it. lauren: the poll shows joe biden on top but certainly not pulling away from the pack. how come we're not seeing a clear winner at this point? >> i think what's keeping joe biden back from being the clear winner is he has a series of gaffes that never stop coming. the effect of those gaffes has been somewhat over-exaggerated. some thought that would end his campaign. that's not the case. one of the major advantages, he is the only democratic candidate t

. >> reporter: mayor lunde breed says she's open to working with anders anderson, however -- >> crime happens no matter what, so to attribute to it a policy is i think unfair. >> mayor breed says the city has to be careful when it works with federal agencies not to violate people's civil liberties. racial profiling she says being a big concern, among others. >> as i recall, the san francisco police department is not a member of the federal joint terrorism task force either, i think that's right, and there was big controversy when they left that group? >> there was, you're right. the sfpd is not a signatory to the joint terrorism tachction force. the city withdrew from the task force two years ago. by the way, we checked with the police commission today which decides whether the police will rejoin, that's the agency. it seems like this is a dead issue. there is nothing on the agenda even though the grand jury has recommended rejoining. >> that's interesting, okay, vick, thanks very much. >>> another big story today. we're on storm watch. colors showing rain falling on the bay area. abc