she said hey what's up and i said i need to put up a statement and i said will you just say, one sentenceth all due respect, i do not get confused. [applause] she said, that's it. i said that's it, i'll text it to you so you have it in writing. so she goes and she doesn't, within ten minutes later he calls me, nikki i'm so sorry, you know i love you, i had my tail between my legs, i'm so sorry and i said larry at what point do you say i am confused. and he said i know, i should not have done it, trust me i'll make it up to you and i said no, you will make it up to me and you will do it and going and telling them you were wrong and i was not and he said i cannot do that and i said yes you can and you will. and he did and at the end he immediately went out and contacted a reporter but what was surprising to me, how it went like a simple moment of me defending myself and how it went viral across the country on t-shirts and mugs and everything in it goes to show so many people have been in a moment and i hope the lesson you take from that no one is going to protect your integrity but you. and

i said yeah and he said we on, how many am i cooking? for he said i can tell you in some of our colleagues have been moved off the compound but we are not there with us, we didn't know that we just knew that there was a need for us to commute for two of us in two or three other people, and we, i got a leather that i was not supposed to, they did give us some letters ever male twice by schoolchildren and others, people we don't know, this little girl said sorry the rescue attempts failed i hope they try again, and and i looked at each other and thought how is this figuring and then they gave us a back issue of news we gay think it was but the stories about iran and the united states which were, down you could see where the turnout stories they forgot the table of contents and the letters to the editor. it was a feast. so that is how we learned that they died trying to rescue was. that was not a feast that was stunning absolutely stunning and anne and i never did come up with another word that could describe how he felt when he learned tha

i said, "did you ever hold back the money?" they said, "no, why? we didn't think it was right to do." i said, "i do." [laughter] "i do." so we don't pay anything anymore. and we look forward to the day when we can help out. but right now, if they're going to say bad things about us, if they're going to do evil acts, we're not paying it. and that's the way it is. that's the way it is. [applause] it's a lot of money. almost $600 million a year. so we withhold it. and hopefully we'll work a deal and everybody will be happy. but i don't know how the hell you negotiate a deal when you're paying them money. how did that happen, sheldon? who was negotiating that deal, sheldon? it wasn't you, i can tell you. [laughter] that was one of my first things. i said, "how do you do that? you have this deal, you're paying hundreds of millions of dollars, and they're saying bad things." no, that's not the way. they're not the only country i've done that to. we've done that to numerous countries. across the middle east, my administration has made historic progress to

i said okay. then i got the ultimate call. 6:00 o'clock in the evening for the final deal in grand rapids can you come to michigan? i said it's over i will sit back and watch and see what happens but she said "-left-double-quote come to michigan? i said that is the most aggressive human being i've ever met. [cheers and applause] and we did it. [cheers and applause] and we want and michigan and the point is we are much higher now in the polls then we were ever in 2016. [cheers and applause] you better remember when you walk in this time but that incredible evening in november 1 of the biggest nights in the history of television you never hear them say that so i might as well. [laughter] who wants to watch pete buddha jag one --dash mayor pete? some guy said no no. you cannot pronounce it. that's why they call him mayor pete mayor pete. they call him mayor pete because nobody can pronounce his last name by the way i will not say bad things about him but i thought i knocked off pocahontas but i did a

rush limbaugh said it, laura ingram said it and tucker said it, lot of people said it.ody in thee's world that could have handled that stuff that happened and still created one of the greatest economies and done more than any other president than ever before in the first three years. i understand that. mys my life very unfair to family. i have to say this. very unfair to my family. what they put my family through is a disgrace. my life, it's fine. what they put my family through is a disgrace and they ought to be ashamed. we should get apologies all over the place. yesterday, i sent pelosi a letter denouncing and condemning her party's outrageous abuse of power. that's what it is. they have nothing. they are the ones that should be impeached. every one of them. [applause] guy, schiff, he makes up and he goes in front of immunity.here he has he makes up a statement from me fictitious,ly totally out of thin air. the worst statement i heard. i had a person said, i didn't love the statement you made. didn't you read the transcripts. i said read the transcripts. i heard it o

me do you know where i could find a thera main in london and i said i've never seen any so i said to tip in a while i know what it does but there's a new machine that i've just bought cold a movie synthesizer and i've just bought it from dr american self and it will do exactly what her mean does and even more and it's got it's got a ribbon control which you can control with your finger and he said great i want to hear where is it i said it's in my flat he said let's go so that's how by relationships i played on the next film. that he did which was called twisted nerve might by the bolting and he said would you also the various pieces of jazz need to be written for i said to do what have i have a very extraordinary career in a way that i started as a as a classical pianist i want to see a classical scholarship the role economy. piano but while i was i got more interested in film and i got very interested in film 0 spent all month on the national film theatre to some t.v. and after i left the academy there was a projectionist i was there for about 2 years and then i missed music so muc

sondland said it later on. he said i guess it was. present their side, i will present -- we will present our side. these facts are contradicting. there is nothing we found that is impeachable. he did not do anything wrong. it is easy for us to make the argument. >> neither of those phone calls he mentioned the word corruption. why did the president mention the word corruption? that is almost like saying why don't you fret your questions differently? he said help us as a country. we are trying to heal. come off the mueller report. it and you covered said it was a total disaster. it became all of these stories from the whistleblower. that is not what happened. ask him this question, he said it almost 20 years ago that we a reportver accept from another entity and just accept it and rubberstamp. is he simply going to rubberstamp this? reporter: mr. turley suggested if it went to court the president might lose, why should the president have to comply with lawful subpoenas? fors a right not only president trump, president obama, president

>> you said that mr. chairman. >> fact-finding number eight says based on the revelation of the actions, president trump publicly and repeatedly persisted in urgent foreign investors, foreign governments including ukraine and china to investigate thee political opponent. this continued solicitation of the foreign interference in the u.s. election presents a clear and present danger that the president will continue to use the power of his office for political gain for his personalt political gain and i would yield to my counsel for additional questioning. >> thank you mr. chairman. as an experienced investigator, would you agree that it's relevant to the evidence bearing on the president's state of mind may help explain the president's actions? >> the only question is that a relevant thing to consider? >> it's relevant to consider. would you agree joe biden was a leading democratic contender that faced president trump in 2020? you disagree so it is your testimony that president trump didn't view president

what i said in my closing i will say it again one more time. what were worried about is the eroding trust of the people and our institutions. i did two town halls in my district, the people are deeply concerned that are beginning not to trust the congress, not trust our system of justice and they certainly don't trust this impeachment sham and this is the thing they're worried about going forward for the decades to come. we set a very dangerous president with disarray frustrated about it as you can tell. >> we will take questions. >> you said at the end of the hearing they don't know what's next, it don't know what the course of action will be. with that said, do you encourage intelligence committee members n your side to come before the committee. that was the inclination of what nadler said to some sort of hearing or reform that they should come and present their side? >> we don't know, you bring up a great question and if i don't understand, there is an old saying from my background as a astor. when there is a mist in the pulpit, there is a

i said yes but i'd love to see it. so he put it on and the minute i show this image of the snowman and the boy flying. through it is a marvelous image and i said i have had a cuban in my head for years that i've never known what to do with i think it would work for this and then i think more than that i think you could make a whole film without dot org and just do it with the music and joan said no no i don't know what you're talking about so i say well can i do a demo for you he said if you'd like to and john took it to the new director of channel 4 it literally opened that jeremy isaacs looked at it and he said absolutely bring that will make i think you know it was in a way it was something i wanted to do all my life i'd always believed you could make a film and a story we just musing tell me about bernard home and famous for citizen kane forever hitchcock how he kind of took you under his wing. own it herman. through my agent lee's keys and she said to me would you like to me but it herman i said i would love to be

i said that's a great way to get to a hotel. he said you have 72 messages. i said let me see them. the first 71 were from my wife. i called her and she said have you heard. heard what? newt quit. quit what? he quit as speaker and a member of the house. everybody is calling on you to run. nothing computed. very quickly, i learned a lot about partisan politics. a lot of people wanted somebody to take newt's place. his body wasn't even cold yet and they were picking over it. they wanted to pick as so in some kind of skirmish. to make a long story short, partisan politics was pretty rough in those days. it's a lot rougher now but it was pretty rough back then. people voted not with their hand but with a hammer. not their heart, either one. so i learned in an area where if you were a republican, a republican, a democrat, a democrat, and don't ever cross. don't work with anybody. don't make it easy. if if you have the votes, use them. we kept getting beat or kept getting outtricked all the time. or tricked. outtricked is probably not the right word. the whole game plan was to have enough

giuliani said about the ukraine, he said, it's a big story. it's a dramatic, and i guarantee you joe biden will not get to election day without this being vefd. collaterals to what i was doing. you agree that election day refers to the 2020 election where president trump will be running for reelection, correct? >> i guess you're right. >> so that was my only question to you. you'll have a chance to answer questions to minority counsel. now, president trump, let me show you slide 19 -- >> we're going to sidestep the volker meeting on july 19? >> you'll have a chance to fwauk that when minority counsel questions you. let's go to slide 19, please. the president says he's being interviewed now the same day by "politico" and he's asked by mr. giuliani, he's leaving soon, i think, in the next couple days. mr. trump says, i see. well, i will speak to him about it before he leaves. he continued his pressure on president zelensky. in this one it's actually a tweet he put out. on june 21st, 2019, roughly a month before the call, he says, new president o

i said okay.so i retired in madison wisconsin and at that time now is the home office for oscar meyer and i interview to his oscar meyer and this was in may of 65 when i interviewed and i interviewed for about a week with everyone just shy of oscar himself and they said you are higher, when do you want to go to work? i said i retired the 31st of maine i'd like a week off. he said okay report the 7th of june. so i reported in the 7th of june, at that facility they had slaughter through the completion of all -- so my training was slaughter through the end it was a three month program and one month into the program i met a salesman in new jersey so they sent me there so i was a salesman for three years and northeast new jersey and then i was transferred to detroit michigan as a district manager and then i was transferred to philadelphia as an assistant sales manager and then during this time at the philadelphia plant oscar meyer held a marketing calm friends and in my position at the plant i was elig

through my agent lee's keys and she said to me would you like to me that herman i said i would love to because of course he is absolutely the doyenne of of film composers of all time with citizen kane behind him and psycho and so on and he's the 1st thing he said me do you know where i could find a thera main in london and i said i've never seen one of them i don't want to think there i'm an affair i'm in an electrical musical instrument the it is also affected by me so i said to tip in a while i know what it does but there's a new machine that i've just bought cold a mood synthesizer and i've just bought it from doc to make him self. and it will do exactly what her been does and even more and it's got it's got a ribbon control which you can control with your finger and he said great i want to hear where was it i said this in my flat he said let's go so that's how by relationships i played on the next film that he did which was cool twisted nerve might buy the bolting and he said would you also various pieces of jazz need to be written for it i said to do what have i have a very extrao

he said it was crazy. and john bolton, a super conservative trump national security adviser said it was a drug deal. what would the framers of the constitution have said? impeachable. i yield to my colleague from california. eric swalwell. >> i thank the gentleman. in my colleague's efforts to defend this president, you want him to be someone he's not. you want him to be someone he is telling he is not. you're trying to defend the call in so many different ways, and he's saying guys, it was a perfect call. he's not who you want him to be. and let me tell you how selfish his acts are. and ranking member collins, you can deny this as much as you want. people died in ukraine at the hands of russia, and ukraine, since september 2018 when it was voted on by congress was counting on our support. one year passed and people died. and you may not want to think about that. it may be hard for you to think about that. but they died when this selfish, selfish president withheld the aid for his own personal gain. and i

no, they said.ather, he was the victim of some detectives tunnel vision, beginning with a sloppy investigation. >> there was kind of cavalcade of people roaming through this scene that they didn't lock down, tromping through footprints and tromping through the house. and they didn't seal it off correctly. to me, when somebody shows up on the scene and immediately points the finger at the ex-husband, and then that's all they ever did. >> it's always boom, right on him? >> it was always on him. >> reporter: the jurors listened to steve's interview with the detectives, conducted the night carol was killed. >> we've got a suspicious death and right now we don't have any other person. >> and you're suspecting me. >> well, we have no other person right now. >> reporter: in which you can hear the suspicion, said the defense. and steve, said the attorneys, felt a cold fear overcoming him. >> he's afraid of what's happening, that the investigation is all on him, they're not focusing on anybody else, anything

and she said, we have to kill him. and i said, i can't kill him. >> she said?s other woman who pushed elisa to commit murder? turned out detectives had already talked with her. remember sarah dutra, the young secretary elisa's friend who came back with her little dog who had been so helpful after elisa disappeared? now saying that killing larry was sarah's idea. >> i never would have done it on my own. >> elisa told the story this way. larry was a heavy drinker and drug user. he was abusive, she claimed and feared for her life. one day he divided in her young friend, sarah, and sarah said there was just one thing to do, kill larry mcnabney. now in this three-hour long interview elisa went into detail after gruesome detail of how she and sarah did it. elisa and larry were at a horse show in los angeles, she said, and sarah flew down to meet them, or rather, to meet elisa since larry didn't like sarah, said elisa. >> what did you guys decided to do with him. >> we said if we -- if we kill him, nobody's going to miss him. >> were you going to do it, like, that day

they said you have no authority, you are not the president. the president said, i said call him. i said you were not getting the billion dollars. i am getting ready to be leaving here and i think about six hours. i said i am leaving here in six hours. you're not getting the money. while he got fired. did he ask for something or hold something of value? >> he testified. >> i am not asking about george kent. answer this question. did he or did he not? is joe biden a liar telling a story to make people impressed or he actually did this, which is a? >> he did a pursuant to u.s. official policy. >> so he did it withholding actual knowledge, so joe biden is the only one that has done a quid pro quo, the only one who has used taxpayer dollars to threaten a foreign government. we are sitting here pretending this is not happening? we're sitting here pretending that a president of the united states now would not be concerned? is a at it this way, he can destroy himself on the campaign trail but he can't get by this. and it doesn't matter who brings it up, doesn't matter who does it because

, laura ingraham said it, a lot of people have said it.id there is nobody in the world that could have handled that stuff that happened and still created one of the greatest economies and done more than any other president ever before in the first three years. i understand that. i understand that but it's my life, very unfair to my family. i have to say that is very unfair to my family, what they put my family through is a disgrace. me it's my life, it's fine but you know what what they put my family through is a disgrace and they ought to be ashamed and we should get apologies all over the place. so yesterday i sent to losey a letter denouncing and condemning her party's outrageous abuse of power, that's what it is. they have nothing, there's the ones that should be impeached every one of them. [cheering] i mean, you have adam schiff, he makes up a statement and goes in front of congress where he has immunity and he makes up a statement from me that is totally fictitious, totally out of thin air, the worst statement i've ever heard and ma

he said, let's make up some dirt. that's not what was said. the transcript, the chairman misled the american people as an attorney, a chairman, a member of congress who swore an oath to basically be honest with the american people and uphold the constitution. that was such a massive malpractice i've never seen. you know why? again, they don't care about what actually was in the transcript. they don't actually care what happened. and we heard last week from witnesses they don't even care that the aid was released. they're simply looking at the facts to make it fit their narrative. what else happened? you know, this is also the chairman schiff who also said that this is collusion in plain sight. it was already there before the mueller report came out that all of this was going to happen. i guess maybe i might need to just not stop commenting on chairman schiff and his -- i may end up on the next phone records subpoena as we go forward. you see, we've taken a dangerous turn in this congress. subpoenas are fine, properly done, and should be done p

officials said column 4 u.s. officials said several american official said officials say say u.s. officials but u.s. officials said one u.s. counterterrorism official said i'm not joking there it is that is the journalism you're getting fed i sometimes think the l a times the new york times should be called american officials say. i denounce the cultivator or publicly. the near times issued me a formal written reprimand which is what you get before you're fired under union rules to stop speaking out against the war i'd been the middle east bureau chief and i'd been arriving in 7 years the middle east. how can you come out of gaza not being very. what's been done to those people how can you come out of the sudan solider on dozens of other places i've been and not be angry. i've seen the bodies of a lot of children which i can't forget. you know especially having done it for 20 years and. dostoevsky 7 was the inability to love and that's what kills people. i fully get why people blow their brains out it's really you. and i don't use love as a kind of all mark schmaltzy well we all g

the billion dollars they said you have no authority you're not the president the president said i saidall them. [laughter] i said i'm tell you you're not getting billion dollar wibs you're not getting billion i'll be leaving there and i think six hours i look and saying i'm leaving in six hours the prosecutor is not fired you're not getting money well son of a bitch. got fired and they put in place someone who was solid. >> uh-huh. >> all sleazy how biden got on that board. this fade $83,000 not 50,000 but 83,000 a month. some say millions of dollars -- we're supposed to pretend joe biden doesn't know anything joe biden knows all about it abc news about it in 2014 everybody knew about it and here we have kevin vogue leftist and cojournallist on a piece in "new york timeses" may 2nd 2019 and faces questions that are promoted by trump and ally that is a hate on trump and ally pressure campaign it shall that is the the firing of the prosecutor eventually worked the prosecutor general long a tart of criticism from other western nations international legenders was voted out months later by

one said, mr. feldman, who said and i'll quote here, roughly, i think it is exactly what you said though, until the call of july 25th i was an impeachment skeptic too. i looked at an august 3rd 2017 publication where you said if president trump pardoned joe arpaio it would be an impeachable offense. he did ultimately pardon him. in 2017 the new york book review of -- review of books feldman said defamation by tweet is an impeachable offense and i think the history of this country and i think if defamation or libel or slander is impeachable but i can't help but reflect about tom adams and thomas jefferson who pillered their political opponents. in fact, at the time the factions or parties actually bought newspapers to attack their political opponents. so this rather expansive and generous view you have on what constitutes impeachment is a real problem. this morning one of you mentioned the constitutional convention and several of you mentioned, mr. davies and talked about the constitutional conventi

and he said yes. about the arecruiting area and i don't know if we can get in for the next few months. well, but maybe if i have that application i wouldn'tbe a problem . so he already was figuring out ways to negotiate. then he did go to the marines , went to the south pacific for 2 and a half years. island hopping and also there he began to learn to negotiate other things like his men needed dry boots because of the dampness of the jungle and the, they were requisition. he was able to find a couple of cases of whiskey and suddenly, the boots that were supposed to be 50 boots was a two in front of it,they became 250 pairs of boots . and so that kind of even though it may be wheeling and dealing, it started to prepare him for congress. and i the time in air force one with jackie kennedy and lyndon johnson, he had already been in congress for 10 years so he was season area he had learned at the foot of sam rayburn who was a master of process and getting legislation. most politicians with a kind of ambi

i said that's great. she said there's one more stipulation.i said what is it, i will write the paper. she looked at me and said that last stipulation you have to promise me you will never take another french class so i never took another french class. td is the one that pushed me to st. john fisher college and was a big impact. i think teachers don't realize the impact they have on kids when they are having the impact on them. i know i talk about mr. feldman who was a teacher at north high and i'm not sure what ever happened to him but he had a big impact on my life in a public speaking class. i think teachers are so underrated, underpaid, underappreciated. one of my favorite movies is mr. holland's opus. the teacher had no idea the impact he had on those kids until long after they graduated and he was ready to retire. so katie, thank you very much. [applause] my clicker isn't working very well which means i'm going to have to embarrass somebody else. wheglenn small, where is the gl? if it were not for glenn small, we wouldn't be here today. w

she said, "i saw john. and i said, "where?"ar." >> are this terrified family's worst fears about to come true? >>> i was afrads he'd killed my mom. i was also afraid he'd kill me and my sister or someone. kill e and my sister or someone fred would do anything for his daughter! get in fred! even if it means being the back half of a unicorn. fear not fred! the front half washed his shirt with gain detergent. that's the scent that puts the giddy in giddy up! ahhh. the irresistible scent of gain. for a scent with even more giddy up, try gain scent blast in detergent, fabric softener and scent beads. >>> welcome back. tonya bales and debra newell did not know each other but shared the connection. both fell in love with con man john meehan. debra's daughters were afraid their mother might not get away before it was too late. here again is keith morrison. >> reporter: debra newell had fallen in love with a conman. and when her daughters spoke with the detective who'd been investigating john meehan for years -- >> i says, "this guy is

things are positive this isn't positive until there's no absolutely and i said in my 1st response to you that there are things that are difficult to change but there are other elements that are changing this investigation that points to the fact that there are significant numbers of senior clergy in your church who basically rotten church despite everything still provides a home for deceivers. criminal priests or buz don't you ever asked why. they managed to find a home in the catholic church that these people no i mean they have not found a home for the how they have chosen that and they have behaved as they have so they have to be taken to accountability for them have to choose nitty and cover over the years because because we have we have now instead established a system of accountability within the meeting of the presidents of the bishops conferences that we organized in february for the 1st time we have made a 1st step forward in something like a delegation of accountability from rome to the local level that was one of the problems because the catholic church is not a monolithic

my question is, who said that? the only people that i know that said that are the russians. >> thank you very much for raising this important point. dr. fiona hill, leading russia expert who figures importantly in this whole matter has testified before this committee and it's completely uncontradicted that this crowd strike story about ukraine being the one that attacks our election in 2016 is russian disinformation. the president there was repeating russian disinformation and propaganda. either wittingly or unwittingly. he really thought he had something there, but that's what he was repeating. there's nothing behind it. it's been completely debunked and discredited. but what makes me suspicious, mr. hastings, is that he decided to tie that in with his other plan, which is to get president zelensky to come and to point the finger at joe biden and say, this is a guy we're investigating. you talk about national security and how national security was compromised. obviously america is a country that nations all over t

she said, "mom, he drugged me and he raped me." i said, "who?" she said, "bill cosby." >> reporter: andrea's mom was horrified. she had thought cosby was her daughter's friend and mentor. not a sexual predator. gianna decided to take matters into her own hands. she testified later in court that she called cosby to confront him. >> what's that phone call like? >> well, it was a two and a half hour conversation. >> what was your tone? >> well, i was very, very angry. very, very angry. >> reporter: throughout the call, she says, he called her "mom." he tried to lead her to believe the sexual act with andrea was consensual. >> it was a lot of game playing, a lot of manipulation, my conversation with him. and i think when i said to him, "you know what?" i said, "it's -- it's best you're truthful. it's best you're honest." >> reporter: gianna says cosby asked to have andrea pick up the other line. she did. and they say he made a startling admission. >> he said, "i'm sorry, andrea. and i'm sorry, mom." >> reporter: gianna wasn't having it. >> i was yell

when he said that it was very prescient. little did we know by the time we passed the impeachment resolution of the articles of impeachment, that he would be dancing with the angels. right now as we speak, they're debating on the floor the u.s.-mexico-canada trade agreement. i hear my colleagues on the floor last night saying, if we weren't doing this, we could be doing mexico. well, we are doing mexico. and the discussion that took some time to convince the administration and the other countries was that we weren't going forward until we had the strongest possible enforcement of the ledge -- of the trade agreement and also manifested in the legislation that we'll have on the floor today, the implementing legislation. as you've heard me say over and over again, this is about enforcement, the overarching issue. if you can't enforce it it doesn't matter what you put fourth. and of the concerns we had one were workers rights, the other pharmaceutics, and the other the environment. we made giant progress from first of all over t

they all said. that when they canvassed all of the records of constitution convention, in the ratifying conventions, and the federalist papers, and anyone can retrace their steps, because we got a use this episode as a civics lesson for america, when you retrace it you, find that there were three kind of things on their. mine one was a president that tries to corrupt our elections. too was a president that makes deals with foreign powers in order to alter the course of our political destiny. in other words taking the choice from we the people, and giving it to foreign despot spies, and people with not without our best interests at heart. and the third thing, was the president elevating his own personal financial and political interests, over the common good, and i really wanna and full-size that point, because the framers wanted the president of the united states to have complete and undivided loyalty to the american people. and not foreign powers, and not his or her own financial plans. and certain

as carter said at the beginning, when all the others said, we have to admit him, carter said, what areou going to ask me to do if they storm the embassy again as they did in february, but this time they don't leave and they take our diplomats as hostages? >> we will hear from present carter 1980 at his state of the union address in a moment. president carter in 1980 at his state of the union address in the moment. but first we have our caller. >> hello. hello to your to guests. let's get to the root of the problem, at the beginning of the history of this country. our first foreign war that was fought was called the barbary wars, it was a war on the religion of islam. it was not a war of radical extremists. this was something that jefferson and adams addressed to congress, addressing the ruthlessness and savagery on our merchant ships on the mediterranean and they quoted the ambassador to tripoli and were asked, why are you being so savage against us? why are you asking for tribute, and the ambassador quoted from the koran. so this is the beginning of our history with islam and you can

he said, let's make up some dirt. that's not what was said. the chairman misled the american people as an attorney, as a chairman, as a member of congress who swore an oath to basically be honest with the american people, and uphold the constitution. that was such a massive malpractice i have ever seen. they don't care about what was actually in the transcript. they don't care what happened, and we heard from witnesses last week they don't care that the aid released. they're looking at facts to make it fit their narrative. what else happened? you know, this is also the chairman schiff who also said this is collusion in plain sight, that it was already there before the mueller report came out, that this was going to happen, and maybe i might need to just not stop commenting on chairman schiff because i may end up on the next phone records subpoena as we go forward. you see, we have taken a dangerous turn in this congress. subpoenas are fine, properly done and should be done properly, but they should never be at the expense of a political vendet

we were in an elevator i said i can't believe i said this i said you think by pardoning nixon on a sundayt really mad at me. anyway, moving along. >> your training, subtlety intact, was not entirely in washington. you were at the front. >> i was at the front indeed. photos, we said they go to the heart of the story. i left for vietnam in 1971. it was a rare case. i joined the army, the national guard i did all the basic training and all of that than i had to get out of the army to go to the war. they didn't do weekend meetings in saigon so luckily, i worked for a general who worked that out. i went to vietnam. it was important for me to go. i couldn't be sitting here with you today making some excuse about why i didn't do it. four of my high school classmates from oregon were killed in vietnam. i was the class photographer. i did the annual, the newspaper. these were guys i knew. i want to go see for myself what took them away and i wanted to show the impact upon people that came from decisions made by folks sitting halfway by folks sitting halfway around the world. mainly, i wanted to co

he said we stuck it.ink they did. >> well, democrats have argued for a while now that they have everything they need to go forward with impeachment. they usually say this when they are criticized for not going to court to try to get key witness testimony. >> martha: right. >> like john bolton. why don't you go to court? because bolton and the white house have a very reasonable claim of privilege and the house has wanted to subpoena them. that would be a conflict that would be determined in court. it would be settled in court. but the house does not want to do it. i think what was interesting you mentioned with congressman swalwell a talking point we are hearing a lot now which is democrats have to do this fast because the president presents an imminent danger of meddling in an election, again, like maybe next tuesday. if they don't impeach him immediately. >> martha: yeah. that's an interesting line of thinking. and they say that there is a basis for it. based on the history of it. so we will see where it

but she said it with such vitriol. >> but ever think she said is said with such vitriol.ut if you do set a kind off-the-cuff, i don't think people would have gotten is fired up about it. but it was clearly a preplanned line that she had. and this is supposed to be the somber events in pelosi's told us we have no enjoyment of doing this, and she's trying to get yakked, chuckles like the showtime at the apollo over invoking baron trump's name. it is predictable that of course people got ticked off about it and i love this stability crowd all coming to her correct defense. she didn't say anything wrong. look, you live by the sword you die by the sword. speed five i agree. hallelujah. as i was watching this i was actually excited to see what they had to say because i love the constitution. i know all of these professors love the constitution and of course there are different interpretations, i don't have a problem with academics. i don't have a problem with very cold analysis. but i didn't get that especially from pamela carlin. she seemed very angry she remind me of ford's l

a recent poll said 64%, everybody said they brought up a public official in the past year. there were reasons for this to be discussed and reasons to go at it. "fast and furious," the ish you of the obama subpoena stmt. >> this is an special. i think that there is not any credible evidence from any of the witnesses or anything in the record to suggest that the president was actually trying to ferret out corruption as opposed to impose a corrupt scream on the president of ukraine. the president could have held military assistance to ukraine, and he never did. the presidential campaign was much on his mind. the president removed ambassador yavonovitch, and we learned from mr. giuliani that efls involved in the campaign, with all the publication information we have, she was one of the leading anti-corruption ambassadors we have on earth. they sabotage her, they undercut her, they led her to an appeally. sdpzs. she got rid of it because she was getting in the way of wfrl who investigations they wanted. so that's pretty dleer. it had nothing to do with corruption. morphover, mor

he said there was no bribery. you know what's more important what turley said? he said if there is abuse of power that you want to impeach this president over, that's not the case. it's actually the abuse of congress if you move forward. based upon what they want to do. why would they not listen to that? why would she not hold herself to the standard she said to move forward? reporter: that vote was before we heard from any witnesses. that was before this investigation. now, are you confident that not a single republican will back this? rep. mccarthy: i'm more confident that the bipartisan vote on impeachment that comes to the floor will be no. reporter: including mr. turley expressed concern about the obstruction part of it. the president's refusal to comply with subpoenas. why shouldn't the president of the united states have to comply with the lawful subpoenas from congress? there is a democratic president who might do this in the future. rep. mccarthy: i watched president obama do this. if you watched the hearing yesterday, turley was asked the question from

he said no no no.stay there and then jared and ivanka call and say you cannot be alone for christmas. he opens up to jared and says i own all these properties and homes i live in them this is a rental i'm going to enjoy this for a while. so he called the white house a rental but he was making the point this will not last forever so i will enjoy it. also he was setting up a private moment him in the first lady were planning to fool the family and go to iraq to see the troops on christmas day and they could not let anybody know they were doing that. >> democratic line good morning. >>caller: thanks for taking my call. your guest almost made me throw up thiss morning. hillary clinton got 66 million and going against this clown we have sitting there disgracing the white house every day the guy that bragged he wouldn't have time to go golfing but spent 24 percent of his time on the golf course have a nice day. thank you. >> i don't know i remember richard nixon after he lost to kennedy he said i will never

she found judy's son, actually. >> he said are you sitting? i said yes. he said they reopened david's case. >> thepe detectivene and the mo talked about david for hours. it wasn't a problem for judy. shefo loves talking about her b, even now to us. >> david was my first child. he loved everything and everyone. he would walk in a room and everyone would be a magnet to him. >> he was the eldest of judy's three children and he idolized his older brother. >> he looked out for me. he was f that way with his friends, with everybody. >> bill brown was one of those friends. in 1982 after high school brown and david jackson worked together at burger king where david became a manager. brown also had a front row seat to the romance between jackson and a co-worker named barbara britain. >> they were together. if you can find love that's what we all want. >> so all of these years later, the detective played a visit to the woman that had been the girl that had fallen in love with david jackson. happy to help she told the detective. same thing when we called on her to t

so he said okay. because i knew from greens greensboro to durham, he would be there. >> he didn't let on like he was aware. >> word spread fast that something had happened at the apartment complex. edith called to check on denita. >> she wasn't answering, which was, you know, after i call your phone several times as a best friend, you know, somebody's going to call you back. so i was like that's strange. so my instinct just said call jamere really quick just to touch bases with him. >> by now, jamere straud had left work and was racing to durham. >> i spoke so jamere and i'm like have you made contact with her? but i felt like i didn't get a definite answer. it seemed like it was a little bit of confusion. >> what do you mean? >> like, when i said did you speak with her? he didn't really give me a yes or no. he just sound a little rushed. like edith's, you know, just sit tight, stay calm. i'm sure we'll get to her. >> also, rushing to get to denita was her mother, sharon smith, who was driving to durh

i imagine, i'm looking at what mccain said, a new and the movie with mccain's work word and he said,it, "even if torture worked, it is not who we are. what does it do to our reputation and our image of moral authority?" but again, it seems to me a lot has happened since even the death ofjohn mccain. donald trump's white house, donald trump's way of dealing with national security issues and the institutions, the way he deals with cia, with the pentagon, all suggest to me that america right now has, at its top leadership, has a set of attitudes which are very far removed from the ones you'd like to see. yet we haven't brought back torture, right? we haven't seen other policies... as far as we know. well, i think these would be as illegal now, illegal as it is now, it would be reaffirmed. gina haspel has said publicly. "we will never bring back this programme." trump himself said he spoke with general mattis, a department of defence employee, who said you get more with beer and a cigarette than you get with torture and trump believes that now. do you think he really does? i will take hi

rudy giuliani said it on this show. the president said it on the call. on thing that i agree with you that changes the calculus when the president's phone called changed the language. here's the problem, we don't know that the call happened. >> that's the first i've heard anybody make that argument. >> really? >> well, for your line of reasoning to apply, chris, you also have to ignore what the officials in ukraine said. it was november 14th where the foreign minister in ukraine came out and said there was absolutely no link whatsoever between any request for an investigation and the funding. >> then why did they go to vindman and say why do we go to rudy? why did zelensky come out and say if you're our partner, you don't cut off aid to anything in the middle of the war? why would he say anything like that? >> zelensky has been defending president trump's version, his understanding. you have to take this in full context. that's what the president had. >> isn't the full context that zelensky was desperate for access to the american presidency to show that

isn't that what you said?get your words straight, jack. >> i hear it on msnbc. >> you don't hear that on msnbc. you didn't hear that at all. what you heard -- i'm not going to get in an argument. >> i don't want to. >> yeah, you do. look, here's the deal, here's the deal -- >> you know it looks like you don't have the backbone that trump does. >> any other questions? i know you weren't. you're too old to vote for me. >> reporter: joe biden said he did not lose his temper, he was trying to correct the record. he was sensitive about conversation about hunter biden and his business dealings with ukraine. and joe biden is about wrapping up an eight-day bus tour here in iowa. he's trying to regain his footing. he was the front-runner for much of the year, overtaken by pete buttigieg. most are coming back to campaign, before two months before the iowa caucuses open the 2020 race. christine and dave? >> jeff zeleny, logging quality miles in iowa. i think joe biden handled that without raising -- you know, raising his

i said, what do you think? maybe if we got shout -- get shot out there, we won't have to go anymore. i said, sergeant, it sounds like a good idea, but i don't want to know about it. i want plausible deniability. went out.xt week, we bam bam bam. up high. captain, i think we have been fired at. he says, yes, we have. let's go back to the compound. he got his cib. we didn't have to go out anymore. sergeant north and i used to wi nk all the time. about that time, it was 1963. i was i left the army, promoted to captain, u.s. army reserve. -- i like the army. it was good. camears service, if i across another officer like this, i would have a hard time biting my tongue. i said i'm going to quit. i will go back to washington, find a job. fory came along, he worked u.s. aid at the time. he says, why don't you work for us? that set the pattern for my entire life. i never applied for a job. i had it in the luckiest guy in the world. -- been the luckiest guy in the world. i signed up. i went back to the united states. whe

so he said... after i made the speech and presentation, he said, "can you invest 45?" he said "no." i said, "well... "i did a nice try at least. ntuh...so how much you o invest?" he said, "no. i want to invest 75. "if you're investing 25, the remaining is 75. so ito invest all." so i said, "no, no. you cannot invest 75. "you can invest 45. the remaining i haver o save for the otvestors to invest." da d: wait a second. you meto tell? [laughter] in 45 minutes, you actually raised $75 billion? wow. ok. that's pret impressive. but what is it that you told people and what was the vision that you actually gave them? so, one vision, h is singulaty. singularity is the concept that the computing power, computer's apaificial intelligencess mankind's brains. sdavid: the singularity i the concept. the word means that is the point at which a computer becomes in smarter than a human b masayoshi: yes. today, already, computer is smarter than mankind for chess or go or weather forecasts. to some expert systems, computer is ready smarter. but in0 years, most of the subjecthat we are thinking, they w

and i said, but we are talking. he said yes.e said you sound like a very nice young man, but unfortunately, we are not going to be taking anyone from the waiting list this year. our yield was higher than we thought. where else were you accepted? i said i was accepted at yale. he said you will have a very good time at yale, and you will enjoy it. i said i am sure that i would, but that was not my objective. -- objective for the phone call. he said i understand that, but i'm just so sorry. david: did you ever see him? or hear from him again? steve: ironically, it is really a great story. the ceo of mckinsey was in my office, 25 years later. he was on the harvard corporation. i told him the story. he asked what year. and that dean of admissions was a close friend of his. he said, do you mind if i told him that i ran into you? i said, no, that's fine. i got a letter two weeks later from that former dean of admissions. he said, i remember getting that phone call in 1964. he said that every time i see you in the newspaper, i realize i