george carlin." george: i grew up here, really. this is a groovy neighborhood. announcer: a lost company -- comedy record, sourced from over 40 years of carlin's personal cassettes. george: speaking of places where people blow cows, let me ask you a question. announcer: in-depth interviews featuring george in conversation with jon stewart, the archive of american television, and himself. george: they had to read these words out loud in court. i'm just proud of that. announcer: and so much more. george: have you ever noticed that you don't seem to get laid on thanksgiving? i think it is because all of the old coats are on the bed. announcer: key performances from the most masterful mind in the history of comedy. george: pussyfoot, interesting word. it is a rare female birth defect. announcer: no bull, no baloney. 10 discs, all carlin, all for only five payments of $19.99. george: wait until i tell them this. announcer: plus, if you order in the next 18 minutes, we will send you two free bonus dvd's. g

carlin."announcer: a lost company record, sourced from over 40 years of carlin's personal cassettes. george: speaking from places where people blow cows, let me ask you a question. [laughter] announcer: in-depth interviews featuring george in conversation with jon stewart, the archive of american television, and himself. george: they had to read these words out loud in court. i'm just proud of that. announcer: and so much more. george: ever notice you can't seem to get laid on thanksgiving? [laughter] all of the old coats are on the bed. announcer: key performances from the most masterful mind in the history of comedy. >> pussyfoot, interesting word, a rare female birth defect. >> no bull, no baloney. 10 discs, all carlin, all for only five payments of $19.99. george: wait until i tell them this. announcer: plus, if you order in the next 10 minutes, we will send you bonus dvds. george: have you ever looked at your watch and then you don't know what time it is? [laughter] george: so you look ag

gigs. >> here is comedian comedy star george carlin. >> hippy dippy weather man.at first wanted to have success. he got that success and felt that he was getting that success in a way that didn't speak to his heart. >> i used to be this guy or maybe this guy used to be me, i don't know, we were each other at one time. wasn't long ago. i liked him. he was funny, had fun with him, did nice things for me. but there was nothing behind him, you know, he was kind of just superficial, just surface. all characters. i found out i wasn't in my own act. >> guy who picks up from lenny is george, who goes right after the taboos again, constantly picking and picking. >> and irish priests heavily into penance and punishment, couple of novenas to do, nine first fridays, saturdays, stations of the cross, trip to lourd's. wow. that was one of the things that bothered me about my religion was the conflict between pain and pleasure because they were always pushing for pain and you were always pulling for pleasure, you know. >> george carlin was a word wordsmith. each of his routines

willie carlin, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me. actually quite extraordinary having you in the studio given you were an undercover spy in the ‘70s and the ‘80s at an extraordinarily dangerous, sensitive time in northern ireland and you then went in hiding, you lived in secret. why have you now, later in life, decided to come out of the shadows? i think it's because it's time. you know, i'm 71 now. and for the past, since 1985 to quite recently, i've been reading books about 50 dead men walking and how i saved, and i thought, when is anybody ever going to write a story about the truth of what has happened in derry? i've read many books about belfast, armagh, newry. so i thought, "0k, i'lljust go back over my memory," and see where it all fits in. my original manuscript starts the day i was born. well, i'm going to stop you right there because here you sit telling this story that has been long kept secret, and i think we do have to begin at the beginning because it is, for many people i think watching and listening to this, it's goin

we'll have much more on professor carlin this hour any became the center of the stage today. out front now, democratic congressman val demings who sits on the judiciary and intelligence committees and she's drafting articles of impeachment when that time comes. it was clear that the republicans would do everything possible to stall the hearing and there were those procedural inquiries and points and some of them pretty arcane and chairman nadler didn't expect them all and it didn't happen as much during the intel committee hearings that you were also a part of. why do you think that is? what did republicans do differently this time? >> well, it's good to be with you, number one, but i just think as we get closer to the end of this process and further along, i just think that my republican colleagues feel the desperation. the facts are stubborn things as has been said many times before and the facts the evidence in this case against the president was overwhelming and the procedures that they raised today, at then of the day the president still used his power to coerce a foreig

) and-- and -- >> stephen: that's another thing to be jealous-- i never got to meet carlin. >> well,d his concerts. i had worked concertsaise kid in college. he was sitting there, and carson was where you were, and i couldn't believe it was george carlin, which carson pretended to be ignored. i knew all of his bits. >> stephen: did your parents know you listened to george carlin when you were younger. he was famous for "the seven dirty words you can never say on television." >> he was. >> stephen: do you know what they were? >> i do. >> stephen: we can't say them. what was the first talk show you ever did? >> first talk show, it might have been merv griffin. i'm not sure. but i did a really forgettable movie "beyond the poseidon adventure." >> stephen: yeah, sure i was invited to a talk show, and i had never been on a talk show, expistles the last guest. what i didn't know is the first guest gets to talk longer and as you go towards the end of the show your time shortens. by the time i got out there, literally, i had less than 30 seconds. probably 26 seconds. i don't know what it was

and john carlin joins me fromph nix, arizona. i just want to say at mentioned in this 400-plus page report in two ftnotes. we've looked at them both. they're tangential references, so we're not going to go into that detail. i do want to get, though, to the meat of this. what is your principal takeaway from it? >> well, judy, after two yea, a million documents, over, what, 50, 70 interviews by an independent inspector general, you have a conclusion that the lowed. appropriately fo its procedures inp ogssenianvin. they followed the rules of the justice department and the f.b.i., and because they followed those rules, we had ang inveion that led to the unpacking and discovery of an unprecedented russian intelligence conspacy which costs tens of millions of dollars, included computer hacking, leaked documents, exploitation of social media a campaign has led to suessf indtmen,n s30ome cases coictions of individuals for criminal misconduct. >> woodruff: but you also had, as. >william brangham just laid out, descripti of erors made alon

. >> that was stanford professor pamela carlin, responding to congressman collins. he said those who haven't reviewed prior witness testimony in the hearing should not be considered as experts. carlin is an expert in constitutional criminal procedure, voting rights and the political process. she says she read over the transcripts from every witness who appeared in the public hearing. you can hear more from carlin online as well as more of today's testimony. >>> hundreds of thousands of people who are getting food stamps will no longer be eligible under a new rule that was just finalized by the trump administration today. the plan reduces the amount of time that certain adults can get aid. >> reporter: the trump administration thatio on food wl encourage adults and children to work more hours. critics worry that it will people with no safety net. >> reporter: volunteers worked late into the evening. food from the food bank of contra costa and solano counties that will go to their neediest neighbors. >> we serve about 178,000 individuals per month. >> reporter: staff

. >> professor carlin, same question. >> same answer. >> and professor gerhard? >> we are unanimous. e reporter: some of st direct punches came from the witnesses themselves. >> if what we are talking about his non-impeachable, then nothing is impeachable. re carlin criticized the ranking republican on the committee at his suggest in the process had been unfair and devoid of damming evidence. >> i read transcript of every one of the witnesses who appeared in the live heang because i would not speak about these things without reviewing the suggestion that as a lawby professor, i don't care about those facts. reporter: professor jonathan turley, the only witness called by republicans, disagreed. he says there's not a clear case. >> i'm concerned about lowering impeachment standards to fit a paucity of evidence and an abundance of anger. i believe this impeachment not standard of past impeachments, but would create aangerous precedent for future impeachment. reporter: demeite legal ars, this is ultimately a political process. it is likely democrats will move forward

. >> a very smart guy and professor carlin of stamford, she will be testifying as well. it's going to be and i'm anxious, you know, ross, for your thoughts, it going to be very, very academic? at least the opening session? >> i think the thing to look for right out of the gate is whether the republicans try to score some points. >> by the way, that's noah feldman from law school, the fourth witness. >> on the point that laura and david were making about sort of what this means about the power of the presidency, you know, when we actually do get down to the substance, i think that's one of the things we will hear is that the framers were actually concerned about an executive that would be too powerful. >> also, at the same time, having an executive who is powerful enough and fought having a congress that was too powerful, it is about this balance. and one of the things the framers debated at the beginning was included now administration as a ground for impeachment. that was included in a lot of state constitutions at the time. the framers debated it and they decide no now

judy: john carlin, former justice department official, thank you. ♪ judy: our other big story tonight arthe judi committee in the house of representatives that today hearing the evidence of therguments for and against putting president trump on trial. nick shifrin begins our coverage. reporter: today, democrats summed up their case for impeachment and sharpenon their attackresident trump. >>ru president's continuing effort to coerce a foreign country to help him cheap to win an election is a clear and present danger to our free and national security.nick: republie hearing a sham. the lawyer is badgering the witness. nick: and called the case and unfair rush to judgment based on secondhand information. >> it is riddled with hearsay, presumptions, and speculation. to paraphrase professor turley, the impeachment record is empty on proof. nick: this was their attempt to narrate the story before impeachment.rticles of democrats argued president trump withheld military aid to the president of ukraine so he would initiate investigations into joe biden. e first article of impeachment is expec

>>and obviously biased public pandering carlin went on to apologize for the statement that was wrong of me to do that i wish the president would apologize obviously for the things that he's done that's wrong. but i do regret having said that meredith wood kron 4 news. >>well coming up next on the kron 4 morning news, the 40 niners are dealing with controversy because of its broadcasting crew. we'll tell you what exactly happened after the break. and here's a live look outside at conditions at the embarcadero right now right across the street from the kron 4 news studios and looks clear here but we're definitely tracking some dense fog around the bay area. john trade will have a full weather check when we come back stay with us. >>come back to the kron 00:04am morning news i'm i'm in for robin this morning. and we have meteorologist john travel here. he is the expert on a. that we're seeing this morning definitely and we treated in the rain now we've got the fog with that. >>and this sometimes happens especially in our inland valleys after those rainy days. get a lot of moisture in th

now early in this hearing, professor carlin made the point that bribery as envisioned by the framers was much broader than the federal criminal statute of bribery. we're not in a criminal proceeding. we're not deciding whether to send president trump to prison. this is a civil action. it's an impeachment proceeding to decide what whether or not we remove donald trump from his job. so professor, it's true, state's exhibit it that, we don't have to meet the standards of a federal bribery statute in order to meet the standards for impeachment offense. >> that's correct. i'm sorry. that's correct. >> yesterday, scalia law professor that is a life long republican, former republican staffer that advised the trump transition team made the following public statement about donald trump's conduct. the call wasn't perfect. he committed impeachable offenses including bribery. so professor, i'm now going to show you two video clips of the witness testimony and the president's with holding of the white house meeting in exchange for the public announcement of the investigation into his political ri

professor carlin, same question. same answer. and professor gerhardt. we three are unanimous.n what was always going to be a display of patterson theatre, some of the most direct punches came from witnesses themselves. is what we're talking about is not impeachable, then nothing is impeachable. professor pamela carlin criticised the ranking republican on the committee and his suggestion that the process had been unfair and devoid of damning evidence. the process had been unfair and devoid of damning evidencelj the process had been unfair and devoid of damning evidence. i read transcripts of every one of the witnesses who appeared in the light hearing because i would not speak about these things without reviewing the facts. so i am insulted by the suggestion that, as a law professor, i don't care about those facts. professorjonathan turley, the sole witness called by republicans, disagreed. he said there was not a clear case against the president. disagreed. he said there was not a clear case against the presidentlj clear case against the president.” am concerned about lowering

now early in this hearing, professor carlin made the point that bribery as envisioned by the framers was much broader than the federal criminal statute of bribery. we're not in a criminal proceeding. we're not deciding whether to send president trump to prison. this is a civil action. it's an impeachment proceeding to decide what whether or not we remove donald trump from his job. so professor, it's true, state's exhibit it that, we don't have to meet the standards of a federal bribery statute in order to meet the standards for impeachment offense. >> that's correct. i'm sorry. that's correct. >> yesterday, scalia law professor that is a life long republican, former republican staffer that advised the trump transition team made the following public statement about donald trump's conduct. the call wasn't perfect. he committed impeachable offenses including bribery. so professor, i'm now going to show you two video clips of the witness testimony and the president's with holding of the white house meeting in exchange for the public announcement of the investigation into his political ri

you see carlin there.the committee could have asked conservative experts to testify, too. >>> president trump is at the nato summit. he said he ran his phone call by top legal scholars and they declared it perft ag the presids to describe the calls. i've asked the white house to explain exactly who those scholars are. so this is today, the hearing in the judiciary. at the same time you have the draft report coming out of the intelligence committee. they're the ones who did the legwork, the investigation portion of the impeachment process. work usually done by a special prosecutor but of course mr. trump's justice department was not about to appoint one. key points in that rt the president withheld military aid, established fact, confirmed by the white house. he asked the ukrainians to investigate his political rival, established fact confirmed by the white house. the question is was it one for the other, the classic quid pro q quo. mr. trump's own chief of staff says it was, later withdrew that. gordon son

. >> professor carlin same question. >> same answer. >> and professor gerhardt did president trump commithe impeachable high crime and misdemeanor of abuse of power. >> we three are unanimous, yes. >> the hearing before the mouse judiciary committee on the legal foundation for impeachment kicks off the next phase of the investigation into president trump which largely focuses on trump's push for ukraine to investigate his political rival joe biden and the 2016 election. in exchange for a white house meeting and military aid. while republicans took shots at the democrats' witnesses. >> unless you're good on tv and watching the hearings the last couple weeks you couldn't have possibly actually digested the adam schiff report from yesterday or the republican response in any real way. >> mr. collins i would like to say to you, sir that i he had ray read transcripts of every one of the witnesses who i'm insulted by the suggestion that is as a law professor i don't care about those facts. >> democrats sounded the alarm ahead of the 2020 election. >> if we do not act to hold him in check now pre

oscar winning director carlin and. her films go straight to viewers' heart because she shows to. find joy come and sing on society the true children. spotlight on down the number. any interviews. africa. greece's transit climate protection students from 20 countries involved in a scientific expedition to chad to collect samples from to devise the same time in the guts of the standards of the project will help them to spread environmental awareness about. what he wants to share that there's a lot that we can. never go to 60 minutes on g.w. people. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. explore fascinating world heritage sites. g.w. world heritage 360 get me up now. when you know it was on but when people say that's so touching i always think what exactly did i do not understand that close.

would fault the home this is a scene from when hitler was stoping rabbit a new film from oscar winner carlina link which has cinemas a face a christmas. hello and welcome to our culture the film is based on the bestselling children's book of the same name by british author judas carr the story deals with the refugee experience of jews in nazi germany told from the viewpoint of a 9 year old girl his bowl full of lassitude in this competition come you know this firefighters have. just. given. speedy haven't each week. or wins the election the family nearly escapes arrest by the nazis leaving everything they have behind they flee across europe to freedom. and what finally convinced me to make this movie was that i found this perspective so unique to tell this difficult time from the perspective of a child who didn't see everything as all bad. not. just car.

oscar winning director carlin and. her film go straight to viewers' heart because she shows the old crew children's eyes. the kind joy commenting on society not to children it's going to fund. a spotlight on how lean on me. in the interview her. welcome to 9. talian passion. meets dance inducing tom joe montana sits down next to or a. 45 minutes w. . happiness fears for everyone schumann penises are very different from primates penis we have a totally ridiculous the size view nature of their david and this is climate change brags that sex how to dress includes books you get smarter for free t w books on. when you know demise so when people say that's so touching i always think what exactly did i do that i missed and that's.

now early in this hearing, professor carlin made the point that bribery as envisioned by the framers was much broader than the federal criminal statute of bribery. we're not in a criminal proceeding. we're not deciding whether to send president trump to prison. this is a civil action. it's an impeachment proceeding to decide what whether or not we remove donald trump from his job. so professor, it's true, state's exhibit it that, we don't have to meet the standards of a federal bribery statute in order to meet the standards for impeachment offense. >> that's correct. i'm sorry. that's correct. >> yesterday, scalia law professor that is a life long republican, former republican staffer that advised the trump transition team made the following public statement about donald trump's conduct. the call wasn't perfect. he committed impeachable offenses including bribery. so professor, i'm now going to show you two video clips of the witness testimony and the president's with holding of the white house meeting in exchange for the public announcement of the investigation into his political ri

oscar winning director carlin and. her films go straight to viewers heart because she shows the true children's eyes. kind joy cummins in society not to children it's coming sunday. spotlight on our alina. an interview. on. 60 years ago he fled to india the dalai lama. thousands of tibetans follow their spiritual leader. they hoped for a peaceful time. but has this become an unattainable. 60 years in exile twilight of the dalai lama. 60 minutes d.w. . every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word published a little. rico is in germany to learn german why not with him it's simple online on your mobile and free stuff d w z e learning course nikos fake german made easy.

pamela carlin at the university of virginia and obama administration, jobs and turley. kind of the middle-of-the-road guy, pretty fair-minded, but some of these other characters are pretty out there. >> it shows just how low we have come or that the democrats have come in the last two decades, laura. back during the impeachment trial in the senate in january and february of 1995, other lawyers on the other side, charles rupp, below, these were real lawyers that had credibili. they knew what they were talking about, they weren't right but they knew what they were talking about. these folks nowadays, laura, they have no substance, no credibility and just going to go up there on wednesday and babble and babble and babble. the democrats case will sink lower and lower and lower. >> laura: ken on the ute hot law and you have run two law schools as far as i can remember. you have been around universities and great people teaching but is this part of the american people concerned, they are not here to get continuing legal education at the hands of jerry nadler? i can use in pra

during this portion, law professor pamela carlin made comparisons between kings and president trump's conduct. >>> recognize gentleman -- let me repeat. the committee will come to order. when we broke for recess, we were under the five minute rule and i recognize mr. sensenbrenner for five minutes. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. i'm a veteran of impeachments. i have been named by the house as an impeachment manager in four impeachments. clinton and three judges. that's more than anybody else in history. and one of the things in every impeachment whether it's the ones that i was involved in or others that have come before the committee where i was not a manager is that the debate on what is a high crime and misdemeanor and how serious does that have to be in order it for it to rise to a level of an impeachable offense. 50 years ago then republican leader gerald ford made a comment that saying a high crime and misdemeanor is anything a majority of the house of representatives deems it to be on any given day. i don't agree with that. you know, that sets either a very low bar or a

so carlin was old, but you're still like, hey, it was too soon.aying all over the country, everyone had a kind of cathartic thing. that was worth it when you saw people coming up and saying, i haven't laughed that hard in a long time. people need it. that's the purpose of going out and doing it. >> comedians at their best, what they're providing is a very life-affirming experience. the minute you laugh, you do feel better. it sounds luike a cliche, but it's true. >> for all our craziness, we do leave it better than we found it. we do bring some joy for whatever selfish reasons. it's a noble procession. >> see how happy i am? >> we just keep moving on. we don't know what we're doing here, and then you allow me to make you laugh. it's tremendous, and i'm blessed to be part of it. and i terribly miss the men and women that have gone before me. >> i'll be going now. >> the fact that you have touched more people than you would have if you did not do stand-up, that's amazing. >> i guess you're all thinking how sad it is that a man of such talent, of suc

but i didn't get that especially from pamela carlin.he seemed very angry she remind me of ford's lawyer. >> i think she made a mistake when she made that stupid joke or whatever you want to call it, about baron. but let's be very honest about what she said and the clarity for which she said it. they were talking about bribery, they were talking about finalizing the bribe to actually be guilty of bribery. bribery said in the constitution that is impeachable. kennedy: and they switch from quid pro quo because it's to lighten because to bribery than to treason. >> treason is out of the question. it's not wartime. but the very idea that you can abuse your office and uses extraordinary powers, you very broad powers as president and foreign policy. however you cannot do these things with corruption. he wanted political favors. kennedy: i don't think it's been proven. kennedy: here's where i agree were people are upset by it. i agree there are parts it's wrong and is no business in politics and we have no business minding information or conseq

constitutional grounds for presidential impeachment and we will hear testimony from law , pamela carlin of stanford, michael gerhart of the university of north carolina school of law, and jonathan turley. follow the impeachment inquiry. watch live on c-span4, online -- c-span3, live at c-span.org, or listen at the free c-span radio app. president trump's overseas and london for the annual nato summit with foreign leaders. on tuesday he been with nato secretary-general and took questions from reporters. nato secretary-general. will thank you very much. it is great to be with secretary stoltenberg with nato. we met many times. i think he's doing a fantastic job. i am a big fan. his contract was extended. i was very happy about that. i think the secretary-general will tell you

or the oscar winning director carlin and. her film go straight to viewers heart because she shows the world through children's eyes. the kind joy come and sing on society to children it's great fun. spotlight on only nonbeing and interviews. on the. you speak this last. this music can have something. to you feel it. does this say to your heart racing. has come to the right place. 16. w. 50 years of religions for peace. from many different saints from working together toward a common goal the peaceful resolution of religious conflict. now all female members are for religion for peace from the middle east are demanding a larger. oh come on the ground is empowering women giving them the rule. making them agents of change. the female peacemakers stores january 5th. then you know it was on before when people say that's so touching i always think what exactly did i do that i was denied.

scholars will be questioned today on historical precedent for impeachment including professor pamela carlin of stanford university. she was once considered a potential supreme court nominee. >>> it is all over for senator kamala harris took the california democrat has ended her 2020 presidential bid and she announced yesterday she is suspending her campaign. we have more on why she is giving up on her once promising run. >> reporter: after 11 months on the campaign trail senator kamala harris is stepping down. >> to you my supporters, my dear supporters, it is with deep regret but also with deep gratitude that i am suspending our campaign today. i will keep fighting every day for what this campaign has been about. justice, justice for the people. all the people. >> reporter: the california democrat says her campaign just didn't have enough money to compete. after climbing into the top tier in the early days of her run, she struggled to maintain momentum. other democratic candidates praised her efforts. >> she is an incredibly strong public servant. and has done great work already for our co

or the oscar winning director carlin. her films go straight to viewers' heart because she shows the. kind joy coming on society not to children it's going to. spotlight on the only known thing. an interview. 30 minutes d.w. . or. in the us of climate change. assumes. much to soon. want to be is today half of the future. g.w. dot com for canada city. could church. where i come from we had to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a military dictatorship with just one to shadow and if you newspapers when official information as a journalist i have worked on the strength of many cantrips and their problems are all in the same order to social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press and corruption or gun afford to stay silent when it comes to the fans of the human scene or my through foals who have decided to put their trust in us. my name is james harrison and weren't a d.w.i. . this is the w. news live from berlin and. apology from australia's prime minister for vacationing in hawaii while parts of his count

>>and obviously biased public pandering carlin went on to apologize for the statement that was wrong of me to do that i wish the president would apologize obviously for the things that he's done that's wrong. but i do regret having said that i'm meredith wood reporting. >>former vice president joe biden said today that he would consider senator kamala harris. as a potential running mate. that's a day after she dropped out of the presidential race. >>some players self-seeking. >>harris who was once seen as a leading contender in the race for the 2020 democratic nomination ended her campaign. yesterday due to financial pressures and after months of polling in single digits. george zimmerman. after trayvon martin's family for millions of dollars in a new lawsuit details ahead. >>and south bay jewelry stores targeted by thieves and this is not the first time this has happened at the same location. plus why kansas city chiefs fan believes his car and fan gear was vandalized as a result of the sunday night game. ♪ here in the club i can't even hear my own voice. ♪ ♪ jack in the box would'v

or the oscar winning director carlin. her films go straight to viewers heart because she shows the world through children's eyes. the kind joy come and sing on society the true children it's great fun. spotlight on only knowing. any interviews. the 30 minute c.w. . welcome to ny groups around feeding each. italian passion the man meets dance inducing papa joe montana sits down next to or a pianist. to. make. in 75 minutes on d w. 50 years of religion is for peace and people from many different states are working together toward a common goal the peaceful resolution of religious conflicts. now female members or for religions for peace from the middle east or demanding a larger role of. the female peacemakers stores january 5th on g.w. . that created today's world. 979 a historical turning phrase in politics business television the future on a people of the islamic revolution. opens up making its initial flirtation disco's strengths and states of emergency the 2 sinks into chaos coach on the 2nd to splint chance the people

carlin of stanford law school, michael gare heart from the university of north carolina school of law, and jonathan turliy of the george washington university law school. follow the impeachment infiery. watch live on c-span3, online at c-span.org. or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> saturday, six 2020 democratic presidential candidates speak at a forum on labor issues hosted by the international brotherhood of teamsters union in cedar rapids, iowa. live coverage begins at 3:00 .m. eastern on c-span. >> c-span's student cam 2020 competition is in full swing. all across the country middle and high school students are hard at work creating their short documentaries on the issues they most like the 2020 presidential candidates to address in their campaigns. and would love to see your progress. take us behind the scenes. then share your photos using the #stuned cam 2020 for a chance to win additional cash prizes. still working on an idea? we've got resources on our website to help out. our getting started page at student cam.org has information to guide you through the process of ma

that was fun too because when you had -- professor carlin tried to explain it. took her five minutes to try to explain what the bribery was, and we didn't hear any more from our colleagues what bribery was. i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. >> mr. chairman? >> who seeks recognition? >> mr. chairman? >> over here. >> mr. jeffries seeks recognition for what purpose? >> move to strike the last word. >> move to recognize. >> my colleague suggests we're here because we have policy disagreements with this president. we do have some policy disagreements with this president. we disagree with the fact that you passed as your signature legislative accomplishment in the last congress a jail tax scam where 83% of the benefits went to the wealthiest 1%. you exploded the deficit and the debt. we disagree with that. we disagree with your policy of separating god's children from their parents and caging those children. that was unacceptable, unconscionable, and un-american. we disagree with that. we disagree with your effort, which is ongoing, to strip away health car

you see carlin there.everal top thinkers pointed out the committee could have asked conservative experts to testify, too. there are plenty of conservative experts who support impeachment, but they will be notably absent today. >>> president trump is at the nato summit. he said he presented his phone call with ukrainian leaders to top legal scholars and they declared it perfect, using the same language the president uses to describe the calls. i've asked the white house to explain who those scholars are. so that's today. the hearing in the judiciary, at the same time you have the draft report coming out of the intelligence committee. they're the ones who did the legwork, the investigation portion of the impeachment process, work usually done by a special prosecutor but of course mr. trump's justice department wasn't about to appoint a special prosecutor. key points that are coming in this report, the president withheld military aid, that is established fact, concern by the white house. he asked ukrainians t

. >>> stanford law professor pamela carlin is scheduled to testify wednesday as part of the house impeachments. the house is scheduled to vote on a final report tomorrow, then the house judiciary committee is set to hold its first meeting wednesday to focus on the constitutional grounds for impeachment. >>> governor newsom heading to iowa to campaign for presidential hopeful kamala harris. newsom hopes to give the california senator a boost as she tries to claw back from single digits in the polls. >>> and astronauts completed the third of four space walks today on the space station. they had to put in new pumps on a cosmic detector that help scientists on their research about dark matter. they say it's a lot like heart surgery performing on that $2 billion equipment. >>> all right, thanks veronica. up next an astonishing discovery. the mystery behind this puppy that's thousands of years old. if you see wires down, treat them all as if they are hot and energized. stay away from any downed wire, call 911 and call pg&e right after so we can both respond out and keep the public safe. hbut mike b

carline israel opened his stall a year ago. things only get lively after dark. his specialty is shift on. one of the sheet music it's a matter of onions minced meat celery and diced tomatoes you mix it all together and season it. i get it all right here is the market. mix it all up and that's it. very good people like you because it's traditional we all know shift from our grandparents it's something special today but the. car one is male uses laminates shift together with a mix of herbs and spices. and lots of onions. shut off a good meal. shift to heart i make it in front of my guests so it's hot and fresh. why do you fear there are several that. saving your liver because so far as india know that the product line item. that's about $0.80 a business is best on the weekend to laymen it is well known for its lively nightlife. but also it's different every day sometimes i sell 100 sometimes 300. a city and region have been recovering from years of war most recently the onslaught of the so-called islamic state. the situation has improved but friends people didn't

the committee has chosen 4 constitutional experts to testify including pamela carlin of stanford university. tonight the house intelligence committee is putting the final touches on its report. republicans released their report today and say there's still no direct evidence that trump pressured his ukrainian counterpart. >>> governor gavin newsom hitting the campaign trail traveling to iowa in a couple of weeks to try to give senator kamala harris a white house run boost. newsom will be in des moines on december 14th and in cedar rapids the next day. be highlighting what the harris campaign describes as her record of fighting for justice and her plans to do the same as president. harris is currently polling in the single digits nationally. >>> and coming up, our original series project home. >> i would say having a mailing address is taken for granted. >> how a nonprofit is helping hundreds of homeless in the south bay get back on their feet just by opening a window. plus. >> reporter: a condemned home in fremont sold for $2.3 million last year. we'll show you the home built in its place an

was oscar winning director carlin. her films go straight to viewers hard because she shows the world. the kind joy commenting on society not true children it's great fun. barb lighter on our lena. an interview. 35 w. . sure kettlebell swings this is the new ball speaking when i come to the show with a ding dong xoai high end concerts with illustrations guests. ses. and an incredible location. tonight groups every week on t.w. . they moved me and knocked me out. to meet. the promises. was never defeated me. from. time to time. for them to hear back on our car for their demo tape or for a joke about. a minute oh no more. in the public perception africa is now assuming the position to which i was always in total disarray some of their views are there's a lot of. things starting 10 years. this is g.w. news these are our top stories turkish president russia tie a pair to one has warned europe of a fresh influx of syrian refugees added one says tens of thousands of people are heading towards turkey after syrian and russian f

carline is male uses laminates shifter together with a mix of herbs and spices. and lots of onions. shut up i mean. shift to heart i make it in front of my guests so it's hot and fresh. trying to get creative yet there are several that. 37 of the costs of 1000 you know that the for that matter. that's about $0.80. business is best on the weekend still a mania is well known for its lively nightlife. but also it's different every day sometimes i sell 100 sometimes 300. the city and region have been recovering from years of war most recently the onslaught of the so-called islamic state. supported by the situation has improved back then people didn't go out they didn't have jobs or money either now things are looking up but over time the better people are doing it the better it is for me to get on with it have a bunch of women who are. car one is mile is busy with plenty of gas every night of the week. let me just what i always eat shifter when i come here. it's the best. seeing as we're already on the topic of food let's head to mexico in the country's rural areas traditional cuisine i

was oscar winning director carlin and. her films go straight to your car because she shows the year old crew children's eyes. the kind joy come and sing on society the true children it's great fun. spotlight on carlino me. any interest. coming up on. what if christmas stories real. bad and beloved characters strolled along the streets of. this to only be days into. each christmas season the point city in the netherlands transforms into the enchanting 19th century world of charles dickens. merry christmas to your romance 30. what secrets lie behind the small. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore as an aging world heritage sites. w world heritage 316 get a map now. closely. listen carefully to. the soon. to be a good. match. discovered. subscribe to the documentary on you tube. 50 years of religions for peace and from many different faiths are working together toward a common goal the peaceful resolution of most religious conflicts. now the female members of religions for peace from the middle east are demandin

being rewarded with some truly spectacular views in california back in may, and earlier injanuary, carlinwn talent in taiwan, but this would involve staying firmly on the ground. it's the annual arts festival and a local dance company have invited me to ta ke dance company have invited me to take part in a performance that they are doing for today's parade. you must be roger? i am, let's get changed. 0k! the festival is held every year close to taipei, and teams from all over the country and further afield come to compete in a celebration of music and dance. it's a big high—profile event, so my team are taking a real risk by letting a total novicejoin their are taking a real risk by letting a total novice join their ranks. with only an hour to go before the start of the parade, troop leader roger walked me through my role. i'd rather be hiding somewhere at the back, but he has me leading the whole team. look at the dragon, swing this way, like an eight. the idea is that the dragon follows the ball and stick that i am holding. if only i knew r is meant to be heading — where i was. miraculo

they're going to give a pass to the president here is professor carlin suggested earlier every other president president will say ok then i can do the same thing and the boundaries will just evaporate and those boundaries are set up by the constitution and we may be witnessing unfortunately there are ocean and that is a danger to all of us and what can this committee and the house of representatives do sir to defend those boundaries and to protect against that erosion precisely what you're drilling. am does it matter i'll ask all the panelists does it matter to impeachment that the $391000000.00 u.s. taxpayer dollars in military assistance that the president withheld was ultimately delivered professor feldman does that matter to the question of impeachment no it does not if. if the present united states attempts to abuse his office that is a complete impeachable offense the possibility that the president might get caught in the process of attempting to abuse his office and then not be able to pull it off does not undercut in any way the impeachability of the act if you'll pardon the

. >> reporter: here is a look at the witness list, in addition to professor carlin from stanford, cbs news legal analyst, jonathan was also asked to testify. as for what is happening here tonight, the house intelligence committees to report is now available to be reviewed by house intelligence committee members, including the bay areas eric, and jackie. this starts a 24 hour window for them to review that, before they vote. it has not however been released to the public yet. veronica. >> natalie life for us there on capitol hill, we appreciate it. >>> youtube and its parent company, google, have taken down trump campaign ads. the companies are taking some heat for not saying specifically what was wrong with them. youtube ceo, acknowledges to 60 minutes that more than 300 trump ads were blocks. the blocked ads are covered up by a message, explaining that they have violated google's advertising policies. but, it does not provide specifics about which policy was violated. at the same time facebook has drawn scrutiny for allowing politicians to run false ads. ceo, mark zuckerberg on that