he's just yelling at you, and he's -- lisa: no, he's like -- totally is. on't even know. >> someone tweet that at me. lisa: go ahead. and it is so much fun. just getting started and, by the way, the whole secret service -- be the the secret service, the secretary of state, i don't know the classification, this is just the flavor of yogurt. cnn is changing its criteria for the gop debate that will happen later this month that will let carly fiorina get a podium spot on the main stage and any candidate between august 7th and september 10th will be included, which i think is fantastic. because there's still so much that can happen between now and september 10th. that you could have jim gilmore on the main stage as he sets the world on fire with his great ideas. >> maybe if he literally set the world on fire he would be on the stage. but carly fiorina is a failure, it makes as much sense for her to be president for the u.s. as it does for mcdonald's. the other two nonpoliticians that were elected were eisenhower and grant and, yes, it's great that you can produ

you can't remove him from office, he's not in office. lisa: yes, he is.esident, i ran called effort was defeated in a 55 to 45 boat, the show will go on. he voted against the constitutionality of the trial, doesn't prove convincing the former president bring back alexander will and jessica. what does the tally say to you? aesthetic clear sign there will not be 17 to vote with them to remove the no longer president? >> i just want to say i think i am in favor of what rand paul did here, the legislation congress focuses on the constitutionality a threshold matter. maybe 17 reporting crossovers to convict early a good way to so we are not going to its dubious whether or not president biden wants this. i think the arguable, he's been split on the matter. yesterday, senator anymore. you're like it needs to pass and he wants to focus on other things. congressional democrats need this, they need to keep trump a life that's what it boils down to, stephen, you're going to get the board pretty soon because all they had to do for last four years, five years was look

he will deal with social media backlash. lisa: should he bring a gun to work? and. g as an elephant gun? >> yes. it's a massive muske. lisa: i think that's legal in minnesota. >> yes. >> stumped me. lisa: have you seen his teeth? >> no. >> they're fantastic. lisa: he's a dentist. my goodness. >> if he survives this, he has to be the best dentist in the world; right? like, if you're going to see the guy that murdered that cat in the jungle. you might have to justify that by saying by saying he's the world's best dentist. lisa: so who was better? arnold palmer or jared fogle? >> i'm with mike. zimbabwe didn't care about this, this is americans trying to enforce our values on the third world which i'm told we're not supposed to do. >> of i'm all in favor with normally. >> the other thing you pointed out he has great teeth, that's not good. that means there are others out there that someone should be going to. that is bad advertising for him. lisa: you can't self inflict those two. that's absolutely right. i'm always leery -- is it leery or weary? >> wary. you're wary of

>> lisa: he said he made it smart.ome of his business is filed for chapter 11. >> harris: i get all that. here's where both sides come together. why not just release them? >> gov. huckabee: i will tell you why. i did release mine as a candidate. the most thing i ever did. >> harris: why? >> gov. huckabee: all you are doing is handing your opponents hundreds of pages -- in his case, thousands of pages, out of context, to be lifted out in political opposition. then he spends all his time trying to respond to nitpicking questions about his tax returns. >> harris: would it behoove the president to say exactly what you just said? >> gov. huckabee: i think he pretty much has. >> harris: rather than "i'm under on it, parentally under audit?" i just wonder, you could shut it down. you obviously have expanse with this. >> gov. huckabee: it was a disaster. i didn't have much to show. but i'm telling you, my opponent didn't, i did, and i pay dearly for it. i would never do it again. i've sent to the president, don't do it. don't

lisa: he said it yesterday. november 15, he has a very big announcement of mar-a-lago.: did he get in the way of mr. vance's efforts? lisa: i do not know if he got in the way of it. this has happened a few times. tom: dave matthews band is a band that plays here. jonathan: so easy to trick you guys. relax. let's talk about the spirit inflation is top in mind, we talked about -- let's talk about this, inflation is top in mind. we talk about the fiscal package in 2021, central bank policy, constraints around the world, who do they blame at all? >> the republicans blame it on the biden administration. they will make it back to things like the american rescue package . if you talk to economists, they will say it is marginal and the impact on the final inflation number. you talk to democrats in they say this is a global issue. if you look at where the united states stands versus inflation, the u.s. is in a much better shape. we are seeing countries in europe that have much better inflation. they point to ukraine, supply chain bottlenecks coming out of the pandemic. the eleph

lisa: he sounds he has hiccups or maybe the little guy has asthma, that's so adorable, if he eats hisamins, he'll grow up to be a mighty lion like this creature i caught a glimpse of on my afternoon safari. ♪ . lisa: that's right. i love that remix. topic number five. one of the hardest things about bank robbing is choosing your costume. you knock over a credit union a couple of times wearing a nixon mask and start to think am i getting stale? have i turned into one of those cowboy wannabes or worse? a panty hoes hoodlum? not these two guys, these men robbed the credit union in andy increased dressed like rick james and young blood priest from super fly. there's no reason you can't see some fun and creative into your job, when you're a bank robber. that's pretty funny but on a serious note rick james is horrified that his likeness is being used in robberies, earlier today he held a press conference to say this. >> i'm rick james. [bleep] . [laughter] you know that's funny. if you have any weird stories you would like to see in the topical storm, go ahead and tweet me @kennedy nation.

he was loyal. there's honesty in that. lisa: unfortunately, he thinks he's doing the right thing and it comes back to bite him in the keyster. speaking of which, the panel will return in just a little bit. >>> however, coming up, medicare for all, it sucks but people aren't getting the message. a new poll says most americans support it. it looks like it's time for a lesson in common sense. my monologue takes care of you. that's next. ♪ a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave. ♪ add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only when you book with expedia. get your groove on with one a day 50+. ♪ get ready for the wild life ♪ complete multivitamins with key nutrients that address 6 concerns of aging, including heart health, supported by b-vitamins. your one a day is showing. ♪ (daniel jacob) for

be sure to tune in for erika's investigation. >> lisa: after news 6 at 11:00, stay tuned for "the late show with stephen colbert" >> ginger: tonight he welcomes wonderful actors. don't miss it at 11:35 on news 6. >> julie: thanks for watching news 6 at 7:00. >> ginger: "inside edition" is coming your way, next. >> lisa: remember, we break news at clickorlando.com. [ music ] >>> donald trump vs. megyn kelly. again. >> one of the commentators who i'm not particularly fond of. >> he's actually calling her crazy megyn, and broadway donny trump. the untold story of donald trump's first job out of college. >> no, he wasn't singing or dancing, he was a producer. >> and the new supreme court nominee. one daughter is there, but the other is on a hike and out of cell phone range. and did they or didn't they? did o.j. simpson prosecutors hook up?

he was loyal. there's honesty in that. lisartunately, he thinks he's doing the right thing and it comes back to bite him in the keyster. speaking of which, the panel will return in just a little bit. >>> however, coming up, medicare for all, it sucks but people aren't getting the message. a new poll says most americans support it. it looks like it's time for a lesson in common sense. my monologue takes care of you. that's next. got directions to the nightclub here. and if you get lost, just hit me on the old horn. man: tom's my best friend, but ever since he bought a new house... tom: it's a $10 cover? oh, okay. didn't see that on the website. he's been acting more and more like his dad. come on, guys! jump in! the water's fine! tom pritchard. how we doin'? hi, there. tom pritchard. can we get a round of jalapeño poppers for me and the boys, please? i've been saving a lot of money with progressive lately, so... progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents. but we can protect your home and auto when you bundle with u

i said he could have done a better job. >> lisa: >> jesse: i want to mae more point. yor of charlottesville has some responsibility here. how did he get off the hook? >> juan: the mayor of charlottesville? >> jesse: there are no tweets there. nothing. >> lisa: you won't believe what he is saying now. at the break is going to be interesting. i wanted to know who i am and where i came from. i did my ancestrydna and i couldn't wait to get my pie chart. the most shocking result was that i'm 26% native american. i had no idea. just to know this is what i'm made of, this is where my ancestors came from. and i absolutely want to know more about my native american heritage. it's opened up a whole new world for me. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. ♪ >> kennedy: welcome back. al gore's film on climate change has been a disaster. that has not stopped the failed presidential candidate to give advice on someone who did find a way to enact the electoral college. >> if i had to give one piece of advice, what would it be? >> resigned. >

even giuliani -- he says that. >> lisa: he didn't kill anyone. i think everyone in the country can agree that michael cohen is a terrible attorney. clearly, he's the one who -- if he's breaking the law or not, that's the point of having an attorney. and why president trump was relying on him to follow the law. in regard to the legal aspect of this, it's up for disputes if president trump broke the law or not. you also have people like former fec commissioner bradley smith, who says he doesn't think there is anything criminal here in what president trump did. i think that is up for dispute. the bigger issue for president trump is a political one. even on that, he has a safeguard in the senate with the 53 republican majority. even if the house brings impeachment proceedings, the senate is not going to convict him. they would need two-thirds, 60 votes, a super majority. with the 53 republican advantage in the senate, that's not going to happen. the way i look at this -- if you step back from a 30,000-foot level -- he doesn't look that bad off here, t

he was in this race. the answer from trump's defense team was no. that means it was about his political opponent. alan dershowitz -- >> lisa: can i go in on that? i think you are misleading. he said that president zelensky was not aware that it was being -- but here's what alan dershowitz was saying. you cannot impeach a president when there is some sort of mix of national security interest with political interest. if you make that argument, any president could be impeached. president trump froze aid from the country for a period of time. should he then be impeached for that? or any member of congress who fought for appropriations of money where it could benefit a key constituency or donor, then should that be a political liability? >> harris: i have been saying this all along with our coverage as we have gone up against 12:30 p.m., we have an abbreviated show. we are glad to have everybody. we will continue to hash it out. keep watching. but we've got to move your new video calling into credibility john bolton as they push for him to testify in the impeachment trial. how the fight is shaping up ahead of tomorrow potentially calling witnesses. w

in fact, nash had not even taken a basic bloodstain analysis class when he investigated lisa's death.rse the following year, but was still not an expert when he testified at trial. dwight sought out the best in the field. >> i found two of the world's most renowned blood spatter experts. >> reporter: he sent a crime scene photos to both of them. >> and they both independently came to the same conclusion. >> reporter: that dan nash was quite simply dead wrong. one of them wrote the blood stained evidence and presence of gunshot residue on the right-hand of lisa jennings are consistent with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. but as any lawyer will tell you, on doing a jury's guilty verdict is well nigh and possible. so, what now? >> coming up -- a life interrupted. >> he missed out on me turning 16, me getting married. i have a kid now, he missed that. >> reporter: wow. >> he missed out on a lot. >> we'll brad jennings miss even more? >> i don't promise anything to a client other than i will give you my best shot. >> when dateline continues. >> when dateline continues. vicks vapostick. and

have used this issue better and there were a bunch of other reasons but i don't think it wa was. >> lisa: hebrought the accusers of bill clinton front and center in debates. i do think he made this an issue and i think he was effective in making the issue and i do think it had an impact with women voters because i think they saw hillary clinton as the fraud that she is and what we find out? the fact that she had allocations come forward in her own campaign and she dismissed them >> marie: will keep talking about this, i'm sure. first lady melania trump making her first public appearance in almost a month after kidney procedure. she and the president cohosting a reception for gold star families of the white house last night. the first lady appearing while in a video taken there despite the white house saying no press coverage of the event would be allowed. this follows excessive speculation about mrs. trump's whereabouts. when cable network eventually a calendar of her missing days, but a writer for rolling stone may have gone beyond the pale, writing "i wish i didn't suspect that the prolong

has two -- president trump is -- >> lisa: he is running for reelection. >> dagen: i said president. you crack me once, you were right, let's move on. he is the teflon don. he was when he was running three years ago. we can insult anyone, say anything, and he got away with it. and he still got elected president. the danger is at some point he won't. he's giving in to with the democrats want. to paraphrase "the wall street journal" editorial page, the democrats want this to be a referendum on his character. they are begging for that. here's the problem, also. 4.4 million voters who came out for barack obama in 2012 stayed at home in 2016. more than one-third of those voters were black. that's an issue. he needs to pay attention to it, because he might get to the point -- and you will never know when it will happen -- he can say whatever he wants, outrageous, offensive, repugnant, and at some point it might hurt him. again, we turn to debating personality and not policy that has benefited black americans, latino americans. >> lisa: but on the policy front p

and now he's. lisad she the ro romannians, silver back gorilla starting around the very late. kelly claims he's very calm and doesn't carry grudges. he's like a living buddha. i wanted to go up and rub his belly. but he would probably throw his own poo at me. >>> topic number three, cats are the delve. they will go out of their lives to. eat you to death. and this cat took a flying leap into his chicken took a flying leap to his casserole and the spawn of satan was caught in the act thanks to a security camera. check it. >> what the. [bleep] . lisa: the next night instead the chicken, he put a pot of boiling water on the counter to see if the cat could kim swim. nope. but she made for a fine stew. and guess what? she tastes like the president just like chicken. topic number four.r. last week pro surfer saved himself from certain death by punching a shark in the back that was about to eat him alive. look at that. i could never get enough of that video. but this week it was another pro surfer, jamie o'bri

i said he could have done a better job. >> lisa: >> jesse: i want to mae more point. tesville has some responsibility here. how did he get off the hook? >> juan: the mayor of charlottesville? >> jesse: there are no tweets there. nothing. >> lisa: you won't believe what he is saying now. at the break is going to be interesting. [laughs] of the year where all beds are on sale. and right now save 50% on the labor day limited edition bed. tand the alzheimer'sf association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. i mwell, what are youe to take care odoing tomorrow -10am? staff meeting. noon? eating. 3:45? uh, compliance training. 6:30? sam's baseball practice. 8:30? tai chi. yeah, so sounds relaxing. alright, 9:53? i usually make their lunches then, and i have a little vegan so wow, you are busy. wouldn't it be great if you had investments that worked as hard as you do? yeah. introducing essential portfolios. the automated investing solution that lets you focus on your life. this idive into the classicster. crab lover'

he. says that the thing. as it really been lost. was the mona lisa as described by bizarrely last is the painting in the louvre a different one. much about leonardo who seems unexplainable today very few artists have captivated people's imaginations as he has. one reason for this is that he started so many paintings that he never finished like that of st jerome in the wilderness. yet these works count among art history's most famous. as with the end a ration of the magi leonardo often lost interest in his paintings after he solved challenges of figuration and compositional finishing the pieces became too tedious . this was also the case with the fresco for the council hall of plot so vecchio. it was to become his largest work commissioned by the city government leonardo chose the battle of hunky ari has his motif. leonardo received the commission in $1503.00 the same period during which he worked only said belgacom those portrayed. restless as he was leonardo left even the biggest project that florence commissioned incomplete is it plausible that he

that wasn't necessarily a reflection of the subsidies aspect of this with -- >> lisa: he said he didn'tt to lift the repeal in 2018. >> kennedy: he said he didn't want to bring it up on the table agenda. feels it's a distraction moving forward -- with infrastructure and dodd frank. >> david: before you get to that part of it, let's look of the reality what he would have to do. work with democrats. democrats, it doesn't serve them to work with the republicans on this. you would need 60 votes in some cases outside of reconciliation to do. this you can't get democrats on tax reform, which is actually for the poor. you can't get them to be honest about obamacare, which over 80% of the people who pay the obamacare penalty, the tax penalty make under $50,000 a year and they are not all in the wings of the country. they are in small towns. they are in areas like access to like 20 counties in ohio where healthcare has been taken away from them. >> kennedy: something the democrats need to address. >> yes. >> kennedy: hurts not only low income people but people in rural areas who geographically d

as long as he's good, we are good. lisae biden defending his son and the late show with stephen colbert. let's get the conversation started with trump 2020 senior advisor, katrina pierson and jessica tarlov. remember in 2019 joe biden said he never talked to his son about his overseas business dealing. we flow that to be a lie -- we know that to be a lie now. >> we got the emails from the questionable laptop. lisa: jess, we know he took his son and an official visit to chiena. and met with his son's business official while he was there. why would he say that when all the evidence points against it. >> i wouldn't say all the evidence points against it. quite to the contrary you have that event where hunter biden did travel with his father. but the "wall street journal" debunked the report and found no role for joe biden as chairman that was referred to in those emails. you will see it's concocted to take down the biden family. there is no evidence that joe biden benefited from that. nepotism is not a crime. and that's all th

lisa: he is producing a show. jonathan: did he sign anything yesterday? ing signed on tariffs? lisa: of course we got something signed. annmarie: it was a directive, an investigation. to the men behind him, who are not confirmed. lisa: he held up the signature. jonathan: that we might do something in the future. that is a big difference from actually saying tariffs are going on. annmarie: the individuals that can look into 301 and 232 are not confirmed yet. so he is directing them to do this when they get into the office, which is why he just has to punt this all. jonathan: two months is going to feel like a lifetime. munich security conference kicking off today with the future of ukraine the top item on the agenda. resident jd vance set to deliver marks this morning. he is also expected to meet with ukraine president volodymyr zelenskyy later today. annmarie: jd vance set down what the wall street journal before he is going to make this speech and there is one comment that stuck out. it seemed like pete hegseth might have went a little over his skis in th

need stunts and they will take the house, the senate, and the presidency with that mentality. >> lisa: hecks, including a supplemental. they turned over more documents than the last five supreme court nominees combined. i think he has been litigated in the public eye as well as congress, probably more than any other nominee. so i think that's done. >> melissa: how does this politically benefit them? >> jason: there is a fundamental problem in the opportunity cost, this is where the house judiciary is spending their time. all the issues that face our nation, this is where they are spending their time? and there is no precursor to justify diving into records. it is truly, as doug collins, the congressman from georgia, said, "it's truly a fishing sedition." there might be something wrong, we don't know what it is. there's a pattern with democrats who run these fixing area traditions to propose something where they have areas of wrongdoing. >> kennedy: clarence thomas, what he really said about the coke can! >> melissa: former fbi official peter strzok now suing the justice department saying

is he conveying the right message and is strong enough message as we enter the new year? >> lisa: i think he's been trying by pushing increased sanctions. the problem is china's cheating. we recently found out that russia is treating. my biggest fear with all this is that cia director mike pompeo's and not too long ago that we are only a few months away from north korea achieving the technology that they want. >> kennedy: do you believe that when north korea says they are completely equipped and their program is complete? >> lisa: i have more faith in director pompeo saying as much in it there only a few months away from that. what can we do? what do we do and that in period of time? that's not a lot of time to put pressure on china to do anything or sanctions. does that leave military options? the pentagon said the only way to fully get rid of the nuclear site is a ground invasion. i'm pretty fearful of what we do with north korea and what options we have. >> harris: before i asked this question, i always get feedback on social media like how could she not know that? but i have

in that moment he was owning that. >> lisa: safe to say they like him. lot of us are asking is what has he actually accomplished. here is nancy pelosi responding attempting to answer the question. >> oh, he brought vitality to congress. when he came, he came as a real champion for the environment. he got a great deal of support from the environmental community in his district preserving our planet and protecting our people. there are at least two areas in addition to his vitality and so many other ways. >> lisa: juan, to me it looks like she is struggling to answer the question. why beto? what has he done? >> around town today the big cliche abe lincoln only had one term as a congressman before he became president. clearly the voters in el paso liked him. if you wanted to look at the actual record he was pretty good not only on environment but military spending. today though i must say guns are out for robert francis or as the white house likes to call him or beto. "the washington post" had a front page story about how republican donors had been start of

in that moment he was owning that. >> lisa: safe to say they like him. asking is what has he actually accomplished. here is nancy pelosi responding attempting to answer the question. >> oh, he brought vitality to congress. when he came, he came as a real champion for the environment. he got a great deal of support from the environmental community in his district preserving our planet and protecting our people. there are at least two areas in addition to his vitality and so many other ways. >> lisa: juan, to me it looks like she is struggling to answer the question. why beto? what has he done? >> around town today the big cliche abe lincoln only had one term as a congressman before he became president. clearly the voters in el paso liked him. if you wanted to look at the actual record he was pretty good not only on environment but military spending. today though i must say guns are out for robert francis or as the white house likes to call him or beto. "the washington post" had a front page story about how republican donors had been start of his career as

and now he's. lisad she the ro romannians, silver back gorilla starting around the very late. kelly claims he's very calm and doesn't carry grudges. he's like a living buddha. i wanted to go up and rub his belly. but he would probably throw his own poo at me. >>> topic number three, cats are the delve. they will go out of their lives to. eat you to death. and this cat took a flying leap into his chicken took a flying leap to his casserole and the spawn of satan was caught in the act thanks to a security camera. check it. >> what the. [bleep] . lisa: the next night instead the chicken, he put a pot of boiling water on the counter to see if the cat could kim swim. nope. but she made for a fine stew. and guess what? she tastes like the president just like chicken. topic number four.r. last week pro surfer saved himself from certain death by punching a shark in the back that was about to eat him alive. look at that. i could never get enough of that video. but this week it was another pro surfer, jamie o'bri

he did that with three different campaignnt members. >> lisa: steve bannon and kellyanne conway, that'shen the race really shifted to trump's advantage. >> kennedy: defeating 16 candidates is also -- he espouses a lot of the same principles. now particularly on issues with trade, making america great again, 12 days after -- >> greg: you read a playboy article? nobody reads playboy articles. [laughter] >> kennedy: i was reading it because -- >> jesse: that was my line! let's get juan and here. what did democrats say about bannon leaving? are you celebrating in the streets? >> juan: bannon was not a hero for the democrats. he wanted to talk to a democrat. right? he got out there, something you touched on. a strong message to a working-class democrat, he stands with them and he was all about fighting against the chinese. some people go inside the white house and they saw him as far too friendly to russia and putin. the inside fight is what catches my attention. we have people like bannon, aligned with reince priebus, and the whole nationalistic -- we were in the campaign, we knew how to pu

lisa: he says he began to pray this morning, they will be arraigned on charges of robbery and kidnapping. mark: stopping trump -- that is expected to be the aim of mitt romney. this as republican teddy -- this as republican head back to the debate stage. latest. nikole: they said that mitt romney is not expected to endorse a particular candidate, but rather focus on the race. the two had gone tit-for-tat with mitt romney calling trump out on his tax returns. trump blasted mr. romney' s speech as another desperate move. republicans debate again tonight in michigan. it is approaching the fourth quarter, down by a lot. nikole: dr. ben carson says he is not attending, noting he does not see a political fast-forward and will address the future of his campaign. lisa: while the republicans prepare for tonight debate the , democrats are working the campaign trail. the candidates are fighting for several states up for grabs this weekend. though states include kansas, louisiana, nebraska and maine. , right now hillary clinton is about 1300's delegates shy of clinching the nomination bernie sanders

he is determined we do not hold people accountable. >> lisa: joe biden's whole approach is things mightut the other guy is worse. a lot of americans are asking, well, is he? you mishandled classified documents. how is donald trump the threat to democracy, when you look at president has ultimate authority, a vice president sure doesn't. this negates that level of attack and adds fuel to donald trump saying this is a witch hunt. >> harris: get back to what rebecca was talking about with afghanistan. you saw polling tank and he's never come back. we don't know if there are things in documents he had in his garage parked next to the corvette about afghanistan that had anything to do with tainting his decision-making on that withdrawal from afghanistan. he was not listening to reports. >> patrick: democrat or republican, should believe in rule of law and play out with independent neutral person. i look at both sides and rebecca mentioned both sides have not done the right thing. president biden and vice president pence were clear in opening up everything. i'm talking about pence and biden, u

lisa: president trump blasting the media. his latest tweet upon why he has to use lisa: is president trump's battle with the media dominating much of 2017, it's hour to make headlines in the coming year. president trump said he uses social media not because i like to, but because it is the only way to fight a very dishonest and unfair press. joining us is political consultant and member of the advisory board for trump 2020, harlan hill. i want to get your reaction. the media did not like a lot of the things the president did. president trump did not like a lot of the thing the media did. but i want to talk to you specifically about that statement i read and that tweet he read. saying he doesn't use social media because he likes to, it's because he has to. what are your thoughts on that? >> when you look at how the media has covered him over the last year, just 5% of their coverage has been positive. comparing that to obama in his first year, their coverage was glowing. they put a halo behind because head to make him look like he was jesus. the coverage t

that much for florida, still 50% for michigan. >> charlie: that was taking out a war criminal. >> lisa: he'set us into a long, protracted war, all he did was take out a terrorist that's responsible for killing hundreds of americans and would likely kill additional americans if he was able to but now he's dead, thankfully. also, president trump has been really careful, he's gone in and shown these big shows of military force but he's not entangled us into these long engagement so i think he's been really thoughtful and smart about these strong strategic -- >> melissa: guys, could you work on health care a little bit there? can you just -- a little show of hands, anyone got any ideas? >> harris: really quickly, a bipartisan vote but not enough to override a veto by the president, likely that he might veto a measure that would shorten or narrow his authority here. >> leslie: having some bipartisan support shows to be a symbolic gesture of his foreign policy specifically, even though he may veto it, it was important for those left and right to get that message out. >> harris: we will move on, th

lisa: he remains disappointed but is trying to move past it, even as he still doesn't love the candidatessh kamala harris had gone through the process. i wish there was someone other than trump. but this is where we are at, and it is up to me as a voter to continue to look deeper. lisa: one more decider in a swing state, georgia voter lauren in june. >> frustrated. lisa: she felt neither trump nor biden listens to voters. and now with harris as a candidate? >> i feel differently. i feel more positive. i feel like maybe she's more in touch than he is. of course she is younger and she's female. lisa: she works for the social security administration and finds joy in travel. while she had been more anti-trump before, she now sees reasons to like harris. >> something feels different. i don't know what that is. but yeah, i'm a little more hopeful. lisa: something feels different. for voters, for the deciders especially, the race is not over. it's restarting. for the "pbs news hour," i'm lisa desjardins. ♪ geoff: the man accused as the mastermind behind the september 11 terrorist attacks, and tw

lisa: he is going to be eating pie with a fork and knife. nathan: they are not doing pies in milan. lisa: maybe when he gets to london. jonathan: we will make this happen. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: let's get the trading week started. equity futures up on the s&p. the nasdaq up by 6/10 of 1%. the russell positive by 7/10 of 1%. the range on the two-year last week, the high was close to 480. below was close to 440. right now, somewhere in between. 4.6818 on the two-year. in the fx market, a quick look at the euro. people in that move higher on the week, the dollar index did not give me much last week at all. tom: it is an important insight and what is interesting is how yen has strengthened. i do agree with the u.s. yield shift up. we did not see it in further dollar strength. jonathan: a lot of weakness out on friday post payrolls. we are trying to work out what that payroll was all about. tom: it is a time of change as we readjust to the end of the year and after the election. joining us now is somebody with terrific perspective on this,

joe biden has 100 percent name recognition he was the vice president. >> lisa: he has been around forillion dollars he is so old. >> harris: age, regardless. >> lisa: old. >> harris: same boat. >> juan: one lucky guy. >> lisa: you don't feel lucky? >> juan: how old is joe biden. >> lisa: you look so young. you look great. >> juan: i will say this. >> harris: he has been around forever. people know who he is and what he is. >> juan: also that's why it might be hard for him to win in the democratic primary. >> harris: where is barack obama on all of this though? remember what he told hillary clinton the nation needs a new car smell. those are his words. >> dagen: president obama does not need to come out. joe biden is running away with this right now all on his own and president obama doesn't need to come out and say hey, i like joe. he was his vice president for 8 years. >> harris: exactly. >> dagen: by the way that was one of the things that hurt hrc was the lack of black voter turnout and joe biden has it. >> juan: he really does. that's one of the things that's pushing right now on

lisa: how old are how you in. >> i am 24 years old. rachel: and heions -- lisa: it says they know we're not food. how do they know? >> does it say that? [laughter] charlie: so how many calls do you get there from people who are deathly afraid of snakes -- >> let me tell you, almost every educational show there's at least one or two people who are afraid. whether it's a little kid or someone's grandma. and by the end of the day, they love snakes. least all right. do your thing. to so i'm a big wuss then if i can't -- is what i'm saying here. >> don't worry, i'm going to take care of you. ray what kind of snake is this. >> the first animal is one of my best friends in the world -- lisa: oh, my god. >> banana is a ball python. charlie: who names your snakes? >> [inaudible] lisa: where's it mouth though? i want -- it's looking at me. rachel: just feel the back. [laughter] lisa: okay, but with, no -- charlie: have you always been interested in snakes? >> i'm a huge animal nerd. you guys are welcome to to hold her. rachel: it won't bite? if. >> she knows y

>> lisa: he's taking it to the streets. t he did during the election that served him so well. he circumvented the media and he went straight for the people and he did that for the town hall, the facebook live, utilizing things like twitter. >> meghan: i don't like the camera work. >> lisa: the idea of reaching some these reporters on the ground. those media outlets and the media areas as well. i think that's very fine. if the media is not going to give him any credit for anything he is doing. he's got to take it to the people. >> harris: we heard at the top of the show that he really is his best voice for marketing. >> sandra: let me play devil's advocate for the sake of doing so. his critics will say is this how he should be spending his time right now and his first month in office? are there better ways for him to be spending his time? >> john: i won't name the last president who did this, he could be on the golf course. >> meghan: i think we have to keep in mind that campaigning takes a different form. >> sandra: it is a

, not your own, but why, why does the president need his thoughts, especially biden, you know, is he lisas everything, sees everything, so to speak, they wrote to him, maybe he even read it, no , he can’t say such smart words, putin and hamas, they were combined into one glass, the united states grew all the time in every war , every war of the 20th century added to their positions in world politics, this is also a general idea, well, it’s a stupid idea, because why, it is based on historical experience, this is an ideal option to fail, the mechanistic repetition of historical experience leads to: what, and what do you suggest they do, they need to fight for genius, they need to preserve the united states, here they are spelled out, there are two tasks that need to decide, to maintain their dominance in world economic relations and not to allow the unification of eurasia, if not all, if you pay attention, then over the past 40 years there has been a decline in all these criteria, according to which criteria the current generation lives worse in america than the generation of their fathers

he was fueling brutal wars and conflicts around the world. so it was really successful operation but now to see -- you know what's really ironic, lisa, is joe bidenas the vice president so he was fully briefed by all of these folks that we met with in the white house and throughout the department of justice, homeland security, intelligence community, and he should have known what a threat to the world this viktor bout was. will: you were part of the meetings, derek, where the obama and as joe biden vice president administration were talking about the strong warnings and talking about the threat to the united states that bout represented. i think there's a lot of talk about he armed this gorilla group or that gorilla group and he was terrible across the world, but important to this conversation is but what did he represent to americans? what type of threat did he represent to the united states of america? and the former u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, he talked about this. this was in 2010 he said, viktor bout allegedly jumped the chance to arm narcoterrorists bent on killing americans with an arsenal military-grade weapons an

lisa: he is -- not participating in the market. lisa: he is just waking up to this now.ughter] tom: it is one lifetime event, another lifetime event. jonathan: do you know the kind of messages i get from people feeling sorry for you, asking why i am being mean to you? ,isa: for the people on radio tom has a mute button on him, and he is just a killing wildly. tom: there it is -- he is gesticulating wildly. tom: there is. i don't have the mute button. ferro has the me button -- has the mute button. jonathan: this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ jonathan: equity futures positive. initial jobless claims just second away. from new york and london, good morning to all. with your economic data, here is michael mckee. michael: good morning. looking at initial jobless claims a little bit lower than forecast. these are the seasonally adjusted numbers. they change the way they calculated it. -- last week.onth a big decline. 850,000 was the forecast. the number we really want to see to get a better, more accurate description of what is happening with unemployment claims is nonseasonally adjusted

he took melissa around with him -- mona lisa around with him. take it when he was traveling and work on it. walter isaacson: the thing about him is, he would just keep paintings until he had it perfect. the mona lisa was a culmination. it started around 1503, but in 1519 when he dies, it is by his bedside because he is still layers ofe tiniest glaze. he used the science of objects to figure out the lips and the size of anatomy -- science of anatomy. even the light coming into your , but in thee detail corner of the retina sees the shadow. details, solittle they go straight, but the shadows turn up. as your eyes move across your face, the sour -- the smile flickers. but this took layer after layer and year after year and the lightest touches. charlie: was he the dominant presence culturally of his time? walter isaacson: yes, by the end of his life he is indeed leonardo da vinci. he is known as an engineer, although with all of his inventions they never flew very well. part of it was because he was a theater producer. one of the things i have lear