command module pilot, mike collins, 99.ule pilot buzz aldrin, 88. >> moving across the atlantic towards africa and on the next revolution the spacecraft will be accelerating to the required speed to get it into an orbit that will intercept the moon during the translunar injection maneuver. >> saturn gave us a magnificent ride. >> roger 11. it looks like you're well on your way now. >> it was neil armstrong praising the launch vehicle. >> the crew at this time press ago head with their transposition and docking maneuver. the spacecraft after having separated from saturn third stage turning around docking with the lunar module extracting the lunar module from the saturn third stage and pushing ahead enroute to the moon. >> roger, apollo 11. good morning. >> they reports they're receiving from tv from the spacecraft. >> about 137 miles out. >> buzz is doing the camera work. neil is standing on his head again. he's trying to make me nervous. >> copy. we see 651. >> we have a happy home. there's plenty of room for the three of u

and then mike collins, i am disappointed because i wanted to ask mr. collins, he was drinking coffee and listening to music, what kind of coffee was it, and did he play a little bit of johnny cash, bob dylan, or neil young? >> he is gone now but we will let our guest answer what she. >> i can. he has the benefit of drinking warm coffee in space. on the lunar module, they did not have hot water to heat up their coffee or food, so they were eating cold food, but in the command module, one of the technologies that was introduced for the apollo program was hot water, so he had coffee. it was lukewarm, but it was coffee. you can actually listen to the soundtrack from the apollo 11 mission. it is an interesting combination of music, but you go online, on spotify they put together a list. it is fun to hear the music they were listening to. i am not sure what my calling -- what mike collins was listening to when he was alone by himself. >> and talk about the first meal on the moon? >> the first meal on the moon was more of a snack. bacon squares, which were som

commander neil armstrong leads edwin ‘buzz‘ aldrin and mike collins into the spacecraft. lot like him, dad. yeah, thanks. mark armstrong was just six at the time. now he's reliving it with his daughter carly. aw, dad! cute as a button! we have lift—off. neil armstrong reporting the roll and pitch programme, which puts apollo 11 on a proper heading. a few days later, the spacecraft approaches the lunar surface. tranquility base here. the eagle has landed. roger, tranquility. we copy you on the ground. you got a bunch of guys about to turn blue. we're breathing again. thanks a lot. i'm going to step off now. it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. good job, grandpa. it's very pretty out here. through neil armstrong's eyes, they saw what he saw. in 1969, he was looking back at the earth and seeing it as a fragile resource. i wasn't alive, of course, for it, and so getting to relive it in my own generation is really, really special. since those heady days, 90% of astronauts have been men. but in 2019, the space age took another small step into the modern age.

commander neil armstrong leads edwin ‘buzz‘ aldrin and mike collins into the spacecraft. really do look a lot like him, dad. yeah, thanks. mark armstrong was just six at the time. now he's reliving it with his daughter carly. aw, dad! cute as a button! we have lift—off. neil armstrong reporting the roll and pitch programme, which puts apollo 11 on a proper heading. a few days later, the spacecraft approaches the lunar surface. tranquility base here. the eagle has landed. roger, tranquility. we copy you on the ground. you got a bunch of guys about to turn blue. we're breathing again. thanks a lot. i'm going to step off now. it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. good job, grandpa. it's very pretty out here. through neil armstrong's eyes, they saw what he saw. in 1969, he was looking back at the earth and seeing it as a fragile resource. i wasn't alive, of course, for it, and so getting to relive it in my own generation is really, really special. since those heady days, 90% of astronauts have been men. but in 2019, the space age took another small step int

commander neil armstrong leads edwin ‘buzz‘ aldrin and mike collins into the spacecraft. neil armstrong reporting... a few days later, the spacecraft approaches the lunar surface. the eagle has landed. frankel at the, we copy you on the ground. a lot of guys about to turn blue. that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. good job, grandpa stop live it's very pretty out here. through neil armstrong‘s eyes, we saw what he saw. in 1959, he was looking back at the earth and seeing it as a fragile resource. i wasn't alive, of course, and so getting to relive it in my owi'i and so getting to relive it in my own generation it's really, really special. since those heady days, 90% of astronauts have been men. but in 2019, the space age took another small step into the modern age. flight engineers made history as they stepped out of these national space station. their mission involved routine maintenance but there was nothing routine about it. as they became the first all—female spacewalking team in more than half a century of space travel. we hope that we can provid

and then for mike collins, i was drinking coffee and listening to music.t kind of coffee and did he play johnny cash, bob dillon and neil young? >> he's gone but i'll let our guest answer. >> he had the benefit of drinking coffee in space. they didn't have hot water to heat up coffee or food so they were eating cold food. but in the command modules one of the technologies that was introduced for the apollo program was hot water. it was lock warm but it was coffee. you can listen to the sound track from the apollo 11 mission. it's a -- it's an interesting combination of music. just google it and you'll find it. spotify has put together the list. it's fun to hear the music that they were listening to in space on that mission. i'm not sure what mike collins was listening to when he was onboard by himself, but he had a range of options. it's an eclectic mix of options. >> talk about the first meal? >> it was more of a snack. it wasn't a full, robust meal. they had bacon squares, which were some of the most popular food items on the space program because they w

. >> apollo 11 crew member mike collins. >> if i had to describe just in one word what the earth lookedfrom the moon, i would say fragile. >> 50 yers later the collision between that fragility and humanity's indifference to it came closer to home, much closer. when the final numbers come in, bientists predict 2019 wi the second or third hottest year on record. it means the past six years were the warm exsix sinc sestix sincs started keeping track. in australia they are feeling theveat like neer before. on december 18th, the country logged i hottest day on record, a national average high of 107.4 degrees fahrenheit. along with the heat came hundreds of wild fires, fueled by drought parched brush. wild fires once again ravaged california this year. a quarter million acres burned. in september, theof remnant tropical storm imelda dumbed more than inches of rain in texas. the wetytest cclone left $2 billion in damage behind. also in september, category 5 hurricane dorian slow rolled the bahamas. >> the water is extremely warm, warmer than normal so you haveor conditions perfectly exploding

. >> just seven months later neil armstrong, mike collins set off to shoot the moon.ohn f. kennedy was gone and was so much of the optimism of the early 60s. but at 10:56 eastern time, an estimated 16 million people watched as one of mankind's oldest dreams came true. >> that is one small step for man, one giant leap for man kind. it was an achievement for the ages. >> john keats looked at the moon one time and wonder whad was in it that moved their heart. they thought they could send men to walk on it if they would build the hardware. 50 years or more when people think of the past they will look at the pictures from last night. >> five more flights would reach the moon, an incredible success story despite the near tragedy of apollo 13. but they were now routine. >> we're on our way, houston. >> on december 14th, apollo 17 left the moon and no one has been back since. >> the spirit of exploration did not end with apollo. they flew other missions. >> the international space station has been circling for two decades. there has been a grand tour of the solar system in un

suzanne wilder, anthony, collin peterson, alissa slotnik, mike rhoades, tom swayze, democrats not on board with this. never seen anything like this. >> no, i've never sooen anything like it. heard about witch hunts, lynch mobs, using congressional system to destroy people that have committed no crimes whatsoever. it's just incredible to be a part of watching and knowing that we can't win these votes because the majority, it's just almost unbearable. >> 233-197, they need 217 to impeach. nobody wants to get impeached, poll wise they are losing on this. what are we going to see tonight, vote to committee to impeach? goes to the floor when? >> rep. gohmert: yeah, we don't know for sure, at some point, we're trying to clean this mess up and they are at some point going to pull question and then we'll have to vote on the question and majority, they will end debate and vote. you know how they will vote. they have all indicated what, 17 -- 16 or 17 voted last summer to impeach him, back when they were saying it was about the russian collusion. they were ready to impeach him and that hasn't

the gentle mike johnson from new york. mr. collins is recognized. >> i would have to disagree with my chairman. i'm not sure what he's been watching but the facts are not undisputed. not only by the minority but the dash and without a yield. >> i think you gentleman for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise today in opposition to the democrat sham process which makes a mockery of the rules of the house, and it's frankly dangerous to the count country. since day number one the democrats have made it clear that they wanted to move towards impeachment well before any of the accusations took place. what democrats unfortunately don't recognize is the damage that this will cause for our political institutions, and america's trust for years to come. every american should be concerned that speaker pelosi does not trust our citizens to let them decide who should lead our great country. this impeachment process isn't focused on strengthening and protecting our political foundations but rather shaping public opinion. i ask you, is it worth that? not onl

mike pompeo coming up, doug collins, too.s get it started these friends were on a trip when their windshield got chipped. so they scheduled at safelite.com. they didn't have to change their plans or worry about a thing. i'll see you all in a little bit. and i fixed it right away with a strong repair they can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> tech: being there whenever you need us that's another safelite advantage. >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. so to breath better i started once-daily anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say go this way i say i'll go my own way with anoro. ♪go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. do not use anoro if you have asthma. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you a heart condition, high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate,

mike, what do you read into this? doug collinsgs. we will see them again tomorrow. what do you read into the fact that he, the trump anointed was not picked? >> the governor camp is a much better governor or politician than we thought he was when he was campaigning in a pickup truck and depositing himself as a mini trump. it seems representative collins is a mini trump. this moment maybe requires a loeffler. and i was wondering would she rather be running against a doug collins type or kelly loefflor type? >> she will be much more difficult to beat in a general election. i think there will be strong democrats that we will see come forward. but when you have a more moderate and self-funded candidate, i think it will be much more difficult for her to be beat. when you look at the franchise in the city of atlanta, it is a very large minority fan base, one they are very proud of. and they are true community partners. and so i think you're absolutely right. i think governor kent has been much more moderate in many of his picks. this is

mike pompeo. >> john bolton. >> a lawyer says john bolton has information. >> call senator collins and tell her these witnesses must testify. >> so, that was an ad run by rule of law republicans. do you think these types of ads, especially when they're being targ targeted in a state like maine going after senator susan collins who may be somewhat vulnerable in the 2020 election cycle, do you think that could have an impact on her and other senators on the fence? it's possible because what's really happening in the senate is senators are looking at their constituencies. they're not looking at the facts and the evidence. they're looking at the people. the question is are the people concerned? so, to the extent that these ads are demonstrating that there are witnesses that congress has not heard from, that we have not heard from, and that there are real reasons, real grounded reasons why we need to to understand all that happened here, i think it could be persuasive to some who don't necessarily know because they're not following it day in/day out like many of us are. all of the details that paint the picture tha

mike pompeo. >> a lawyer for joe biden says his client has new information. >> call senator collins and tell her these witnesses must testify. >> some house democrats want to make sure senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is the main focus of the pressure to call witnesses. >> all the people that donald trump has said that can profess his innocence, he hasn't let come before congress. we can help use this as leverage to make the senate do the right thing. mitch mcconnell already said that he's working hand in hand with the white house on this. he's not impartial juror. that's, again, breaking the rules that exist. >> and impeachment trial would get under way just as trump escalates his fight for a second term. he's set to launch an evangelicals for trump coalition in miami one week from tonight. that's on january 3rd. then hold a rally six days later in toledo, ohio. while we've heard trump trying out versions of a message based on keeping america great, or promising voters that the best is yet to come, in recent weeks, he has used impeachment and investigations into his conduct to try to stri

host: mike debonis, when will or will they, the two leaders in the senate, actually talk and will they negotiate or will mitch mcconnell go to susan collins and lisa murkowski and say can you live with this, or other republicans who might defect? guest: we don't know. we started to have a conversation. i think that's going to probably begin in earnest as soon as the house votes on wednesday, perhaps before that. but both mcconnell and schumer know the situation here, which is, you know, there's these rules in place, and they were written in 1998, 1999, and they're not necessarily the best rules for this particular situation. for both sides. so, unfortunately in the senate, you really can't do anything unless everyone agrees , and that's going to be a tough order with something as divisive as this. back in 1999, everybody got it, literally got into a room and hard out an agreement on the rules. and it ended up passing on 100-0 vote no. one really sees that happening this time. but what you did see last night was chuck schumer set out sort of a public marker of where he wants to sort of send this conversation, talks about the timeline of tr

mike, what is the back story here? i have to say guys like hannity have been lobbying for collins, talking to the president right through the television camera on fox news to name collins. he did not. what's the back story? what do we need to know? >> well, i'm buying popcorn for this one because it's really good. so you've got brian kemp, the new governor, who was elected as kind of a trumpian knuckle dragger but once he's in office he's proving to be a pretty astute politician. georgia's changing in the demographics. it's becoming a little bit more reachable for the democrats. kemp had a tight race. so he's picked kelly loeffler from metro atlanta who looks like what the future of the republican party ought to be if it wants to win. but trump has made it clear he prefers doug collins, who's basically our shag carpet. he represents north georgia, not where a lot of voters are, the carpet belt up there by dalton on the tennessee line. so now kemp has done what very few republicans have, which is told the president, hey, i run georgia, take a hike. and of course for the president he's going to be on the macron list. both

collins, thom tillis, every vulnerable senator. how long pelosi can keep it up i doesn't know. mike: do you expect tension to bubble over?will keep putting fire crackers in their shoes. we'll see what happens. mike: marie, foreign policy background, russians, chinese, iranians, doing military exercises right now that alliance. north koreans promising this christmas gift. what is troubling you most at this point? >> i was think about this question this morning. a lot of things trouble me as we go into 2020. obviously the alliance in the exercises, iran working closely with russia and china. a lot of countries working separately from the united states. whether it is on climate change. whether on iran negotiations. the united states has been on island because of a lot of president trump's rhetoric and a lot of his behavior. i'm worried about what iran will do. if there is potential for conflict there. if that is the negotiations aren't handled well. they are really only negotiations in name right now. there is not a lot of movement there. i would say the same about north korea. the final issue, which knit isn't a foreign po

from lindsey graham that collins showed unbelievable courage during justice kavanaugh's confirmation. the president added to that, i agree 100%. another republican senator, mike lee of utah, is said to be working behind the scenes to coordinate with the white house ahead of the impeachment trial. lee has emerged as one of the defacto leaders of the case to acquit trump and says the senator's task is to, quote, track the wide-ranging viewpoints within the senate republican majority, including his utah colleague and impeachment wild card mitt romney. he is perhaps one of the few in the gop conference that can win praise from critics like mitt romney and those in the white house. he claim this is is all impacting his ability to carry out u.s. foreign policy. writing, quote, it makes it much more difficult to deal with foreign leaders and others when, quote, i have to defend myself against the do-nothing democrats and their bogus impeachment. bad for usa. the fallout of the impeachment battle extends far beyond trump's political survival in a senate trial. feeding trump's belief that he is surrounded by disloyal subordinates and have fueled the idea of a deep sta

mike pompeo. >> a lawyer for john bolton says he has new information on these meetings with ukraine. >> call senator collins tell her these witnesses must testify. >> paging susan collins. what should be noted she's up for re-election in 2020. she's not the only one with a new ad in her honor. senators romney, murkowski, lamar alexander and collins all got tailor-made these witnesses must testify ads on their christmas list this year. got tailor made these. i'm guessing that wasn't on i'm guessing that wa sn't on p e. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. o's y now? whoof! whoof! so get allstate where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. sorry! he's a baby! nyquil severe gives you powerful relief for your worst cold and flu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nightime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods,

mike pompeo. >> a lawyer for john bolton says he has new information on these meetings with ukraine. >> call senator collins tell her these witnesses must testify. >> paging susan collins. what should be noted she's up for re-election in 2020. she's not the only one with a new ad in her honor. senators romney, hmurkowski, lamar alexander and collins all g got tailor made these. i'm guessing that wasn't on their christmas list this year. i'm guessing that wasn't on their christmas list this year lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7 and maintained it. oh! under 7? (announcer) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (announcer) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? (announcer) ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or fa

. >> mike, when will or it would if itth will lay the two leaders in the senate actually talk and will they negotiate or will mitch mcconnell go to susan collins or lisa murkowski and say can you live at this or these were publicans who make the fact? >> we assume this week we will start to have a conversation and i think that will have began in earnest as soon as the houseboat on wednesday perhaps before that but both mcconnell and schumer know the situation here which is there's these rules in place and they were written in 1998, 1999 and they are not necessarily the best tools for this particular situation for both sides but fortunately in the senate you really can't do anything unless everyone agrees and that will be a tough order and something as divisive as this. back in 1999 everyone got it and it literally got into a room and hashed out an agreement on the rules and it ended up passing on 100-zero vote but no one sees it happening but what you did see happening was chuck schumer sent out a public marker of where he wants to send this conversation and talks about the timeline tryingof to get this started ant could be generate six and ta

could vote to impeach the president, susan collins of maine, lisa murkowski of alaska, lamar alexander, cory gardner, lamar alexander is retiring. and gardner, miken c, pack robert -- pat roberts. they could vote to impeach the president. -- in woodstock connecticut woodstock, connecticut, you are unsure and tell us why. caller: because you haven't the witnesses? host: what witnesses do you want to hear from? caller: i think they should have done more investigation and they should have gotten subpoenas. i am unsure if i will stay a democrat. obvious thisit is country and these two parties cannot get together on anything. change theis time to government and i would urge deople to check into #unrigge with robert david steele. host: in california, a democrat who opposes impeachment, you are next. caller: hello? host: good morning. why do you oppose impeachment? the, california, i oppose for the simple reason president trump has turned the economy around and he has done a lot of things to keep the illegal immigrants out and even though i am a democrat, i don't think we should have illegal immigrants coming in. to get the been able american people in

mike pompeo. >> and john bolton. >> a lawyer for john bolton says he has new information on these meetings with ukraine. >> call senator collinsnd tell her these witnesses must testify. >> paging susan collins. what should be noted she's up for re-election in 2020. she's not the only one with a new ad in her honor. senators romney, murkowski, lamar alexander and collins all got taylor-made these witnesses must testify ads for christmas. i'm guessing that wasn't on their christmas list this year. at chevy, we're all family. we're a festive family. we're a four-legged family. we're a get-up-and-go family. we're a ski family. we're all part of the chevy family. and as we kick off the new year, we'd like you to be a part of ours. because our chevy employee discount is still available to everyone. the chevy price you pay is what we pay. not a cent more. so happy new year, and welcome to the family. the chevy family! the chevy employee discount for everyone ends soon. >>> think of this holiday break as one big cliff-hanger in the ongoing saga of the impeachment of donald trump. when will speaker pelosi send the articles of impeachme

mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >>> do you hate the president, madam speaker? >> i don't hate anybody. >> representative collins i don't hate anybody. i'm a catholic and we don't hate anybody. not anybody in the world. so don't accuse me. >> i did not accuse you. >> you did. you did. >> i asked the question. >> you did. >> representative collins yesterday suggested that the democrats are -- >> that has nothing to do with it. let me just say this. this is about the constitution of the united states and the facts that lead to the president's violation of his oath of office. i don't hate anyone so don't mess with me when it comes to words like that. >> angry house speaker nancy pelosi after she declared the democrats have no choice but to impeach president trump and move forward on that. let's talk about it with our roundtable and our contributors chris christie and rahm emanuel, yvette simpson and republican st raknow the speak well. she would not have come out and made that declaration if she didn't have the votes -- >> which one, the one about hate or -- >> the first one about impeachment. >> she has the most -

it cool and don't force 40 bad boats on susan collins and thom tillis and every other vulnerable senator. how long can pelosi keep it up, i don't know. >> mikesomething to bubble over between the white house and leader mcconnell at some point? >> she's going to keep putting firecrackers in their shoes and we will see what happens. >> mike: marie, your foreign policy background. with that the russians, the chinese, and the iranians during military right now. that alliance and then you got the north koreans promising this christmas gift. what's troubling you most of this point? >> i was thinking about this question this morning and a lot of things troubled me as we go into 2020. obviously the alliance that we've seen in these exercises, iran working more closely with russia and china. a lot of countries working separately from the united states whether it's on climate change, whether it's on the iran negotiations, quite frankly. the united states has really been on the island because of a lot of president trump's rhetoric and a lot of his behavior so i'm worried about what iran will do. if there's potential for conflict there, the negotiations

you heard doug collins the ranking member say tell us what the next steps are so we can prepare and so it's not entirely clear. >> bret: mike emanuel on the hill, president trump is a mention on his way home from london right now following a rocket conclusion to the nato summit. chief white house correspondent john roberts said impeachment was never far from the poston's mind. >> by the time he left the nato conference, president trump had not seen any judiciary committee hearing. he had only had a look at the democrats intelligence committee report. >> i will tell you, it is a beautiful and i think pretty much right down the road what they are doing is a very bad thing for our country. >> bret: but watching aboard air force one on the trip home come outrage when pamela karlan joked about president trump's son. to make a point about the difference between a president and the king. >> the constitution said there can be no title of nobility. so while the president can name his son, he can't make him a baron. >> from halfway across the atlantic, a rare rebuke from the first lady. melania trump and minor child should be kept ou

mike: interesting. on wednesday your committee will hold the first impeachment hearing. sounds like historical context of impeachment featuring scholars and experts. what will be your approach? >> well since, ranking member collinsas asked that we have a fair dispersement of guests, these are law professor types. they will come in. they will harange us about why we should impeach and we're going to be able to bring in one person at this point. so it is really not fair odds. hopefully he will broaden it out and we get a broad perspective so we go that way. there will be a lot of questions asked and a lot of speeches given in my committee. >> i want to play a clip from your colleague hakeem jeffries from "fox news sunday." >> we don't work for this president or any president. we work for the american people. we have a constitutional responsibility to serve on the check and balance on potentially out of control executive branch. that is not the democratic party playbook. that was the james madison playbook. founders didn't want a king, they didn't want a dictator, they didn't want a monarch. they want ad democracy. mike: congressman, your reaction to the clip? >> i get along with mr. jeffries. i would say he is all

mike johnson republican of louisiana. we don't have the ranking republican doug collins here but we have matt gaetz from florida and louie gohmert from texas. do you want to listen in? >> thank you. stand by a moment here and drop into congressman johnson. >> immediately release the famous transcript of the phone call. the president has not been obstructing this at all. what he is worried about is the process. is this unprecedented charade that has gone on. adam schiff controlling this in a basement. having secret hearings. cherry picking witnesses. denying republican questions. not allowing republican witnesses to come forward. there has been no chance for the president's counsel to participate in the early stages of this. this whole thing was rigged. i'm an attorney. many of us are. if we were advising our client and our client in this case happened to be donald trump we would tell him not to participate in that because it is an ambush. we got ambushed last night on the scheduling. at every stage of this the democrats have tried to railroad the president and that's why he has had some concern. the fact that they brough

mike pompeo, john bolton, others, they will basically have to fess up that the president is guilty. you have essentially a political party covering up for the president by using a sham trial. susan collins may come up with fancy words to create a new kind of trial. that is a farce, it is not a trial, and she knows it as well as i do. >> susan, what do you think, will chuck schumer be able to turn his 47 senate democrats into a coalition of 51 democrats and republicans that would put him in the driver's seat and enable him to force mcconnell to have the kind of senate trial that senate democrats want? >> if that's the narrative they push, it will be harder. i don't think any republicans will be looking to give control over to senator schumer. i think they have to keep a narrative that they're looking for the truth. i do think it is a possibility that they will demand that we hear from witnesses. i mean, mitch mcconnell has been basically pleading with the president for the last three weeks over the airwaves, do not demand a trial, we need to put this to bed for the same reasons, for the very reasons that neera just said. the more that this goes on, the more information that comes out, th

collins, that's a risky bet to brush it aside. >> the other thing that's interesting that's coming out, just reported from josh roggin of "the washington post," there's been a lot of speculation about mike pompeo. will he run for senate? mitch mcconnell, of course, perhaps wanting to see him run for senate to protect that seat. as we look at this, and the possibility is being floated about who could replace secretary pompeo, it is interesting timing, to say the least. >> certainly. and it's not particularly a good thing for president trump in the sense that one of the issues that moderates and independents bring up all the time is this constant churn and turnover and sense of sort of uncertainty and the feeling that there are so many empty desks in the executive branch and in the white house. people do have real concern about that and it makes them question the president's judgment. i think if we were to have that kind of change-up, even if it's something that mike pompeo wants, that you do remind people of sort of the constant level of disruption within this administration, erica. >> there's also the question of -- because the president also complaining that impeachment is making it ha

mike emanuel, if i could ask you how might the judiciary committee hearings be different than the other hearings we had last month. >> they can be a whole lot pricier, colorful characters, and you've got doug collinsf georgia and a bunch of other folks saying they are prepared to slug this out in public. they will perhaps be a little drier because you will have constitutional legal experts because of the members on the other side of the aisle. if there are hearings next week then they make it spirited if they have actual fact witnesses as perhaps -- and as democrats say aha, these are impeachable aspects that we think could go forward. i have a couple of quotes that i think may be worth taking a look at. presidential actions have damaged our national security and undermined the integrity of the next election and violated his oath of office. with also challenge the very core of our constitutional system of checks and balances, separation of power and rules of law. whether the president shall be held, and whether we as a nation shall be compelled to the rule of law or whether the president who uses his power of office to coerce the u.s. election is something americans must simply get over. obviously

collins, they're likely to be happy with the president did here, depending of how this trials goes, if it becomes a media circus, lift on the witnesses, additional information from all bets are off. >> mikem, final thoughts from you? >> i think speaker pelosi has to submit these articles impeachment, she has a hot potato in her hands, but i don't think time is her friend. i think the longer she holds this thing and refuses to allow the senate to fulfill its constitutionally ordained role, more and more americans are simply going to say, why on earth did we go through this whole exercise of impeachment, nancy pelosi is going to keep it to herself at the end of the day? >> mike: all right, gentlemen, do leave it there. tom, bradley, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> mike: breaking tonight, and at anti-semitic attack in new york city. what investigators are saying. the(m latest, when we return hee comes a hen... here we go... musical (little santa) somali...alika? (little santa) where's kiara? (little santa) i got this for you. (vo) when you grant a child's wish, you change lives. (vo) you can choose make-a-wish to get two hundred and fifty dollars from subaru when you get a new subaru. (

collins will be presenting the republican side. he is today's headliner just moments from now. he will join us live. >> bill: mikeuel leads our coverage this hour. good morning on the hill. >> good morning. the mission today is setting the debate parameters for impeachmt on the house floor toms. key players to watch jim mcgovern is the chair of the committee and republicans are seriously outnumbered 9-4 by democrats. a key gop ally says democrats failed to close the deal. >> there is no conditionality the aid was delivered. it the consequence of the failed russia hoax and the democrats wanting a counter program to their lack of candor in dealing with the president's activities in relationship to russia. >> judiciary chairman jere ald nadler will not be there because of a family emergency. jamie raskin will take his place. democrats are obsessed with trying to remove this president. >> their so-called for the people agenda speaker slipped and admitted she has been trying to impeach this president for 2 1/2 years. long before any phone call or more lies from adam schiff trying to make something up. >> on the other

host: mike debonis, when will or will they, the two leaders in the senate, actually talk and will they negotiate or will mitch mcconnell go to susan collinsisa murkowski and say can you live with this, or other republicans who might defect? guest: we don't know. we started to have a conversation. i think that's going to probably begin in earnest as soon as the house votes on wednesday, perhaps before that. but both mcconnell and schumer know the situation here, which is, you know, there's these rules in place, and they were written in 1998, 1999, and they're not necessarily the best rules for this particular situation. for both sides. so, unfortunately in the senate, you really can't do anything unless everyone agrees , and that's going to be a tough order with something as divisive as this. back in 1999, everybody got it, literally got into a room and hard out an agreement on the rules. and it ended up passing on 100-0 vote no. one really sees that happening this time. but what you did see last night was chuck schumer set out sort of a public marker of where he wants to sort of send this conversation, talks about the timeline of trying t