findings of the mueller report or proceeding to impeachment, we agree that we should proceed around a path of finding the truth." listen to this. "it's also important to know that the facts holding the president accountable can be

mueller report or proceeding directly to impeachment, we all firmly agree that we should proceed down a path of finding the truth. it is also important to know that the facts regarding holding the president accountable can be gained outside of impeachment hearings. as we proceed to uncover the truth and present additional needed reforms to protect our democracy, we must show the american people we're proceeding free from a passion or prejudice strictly on the presentation of

so, what they see is a parliament unable to resolve its split and agree on a path forward and then athat would accept that, so that is the real concern on the eu side. even if parliament can agree this on wednesday, guy have —— guy was talking about, would they put that policy forward? i think many on the eu side are sceptical and pessimistic even though they would still in most of the capitals around the eu hope to find a resolution that could find a path to an agreed solution, agreed withdrawal agreement to get the uk through this process. the argument you hear from brexiteers is that in the end no—deal brexit becomes a problem if the uk and the eu choose to act in a hostile way towards each other. it needn't be a problem. you could have a situation where there are no extra restrictions imposed on the transition of goods because we already have established trading relationships and we already trade to the same safety standards and all of the rest of it. why is that argument not accepted in brussels? it is simply not accepted because brussels view it as ignoring the practical legal

a real day job that is important to me, to the people of maryland, and unless i thought there was a path to victory. bill weld is a wonderful guy and i talked to him before he launched, but he is not a sitting governor. it is a different calculus for me. i will say i have very strong concerns about the future of my party and the future of the country, so i am going to take as much time as it takes to make that decision. i think you know better than most the filing deadline for new hampshire i think is november, so there is more time than most people think. we have democratic candidates that announce almost every week, and people think that you have to make those decisions early now, and i don't think that is true. if you look back, you can do them later in the fall. there is no real timeline. what did you think of the republican national committee passing a resolution this year giving the president undivided support in 2020? governor hogan: i was pretty critical of that. not that the republican national committee doesn't have the right to support the sitting president, but to change the

the army is present, clearing a path for aid to arrive. but rescu e rs a path for aid to arrive.e have given a warning that when they do, the death toll could rise. david campanale, bbc news. fans and hip hop royalty alike have been paying tribute to rapper and songwriter nipsey hussle. the grammy—nominated star was killed outside his clothing store in los angeles over the weekend. two other people were injured in the attack. police are still looking for a suspect. the bbc‘s sophie long has more. # breaking down a swisher in front of your building #. nipsey hussle was a rising star in the music scene. his album victory lap was recently nominated for a grammy. but here, in south los angeles, where he grew up, he was as well—known for his community work he was for his music. he made no secret of his early life in a street gang. i grew up in la in the ‘90s. gang culture was what was going on, you know, outside of my family structure. on sunday afternoon, nipsey hussle tweeted. he said "it's a blessing to have strong enemies." within an hour, he'd been shot dead in a burst of gunfire

. >> i was spiraling down a path of real self-destruction. >> from addition to her three hollywood divorces>>> plus -- >> i'm happy for me, too. >> wendy williams' revej. >>> stop crying. stop it zbrchlt. >> how abby lee miller is fighting back. >> i love a party. >>> kate hudson on tern uh turning 40. >> excuse me. >> our throwback celebration to when we first met kate. >> i like the part where my mom, she swallows a bug. >>> this is "entertainment tonight." >>> there is new concern tonight over the well being of britney spea spears. the hashtag freebritney trending on social media. >> an allegation is made that the music icon is being held against her will in a mental health facility. >> here's what we know. >> when there is a lot of money involved, nothing would surprise me. >> i want her to be getting the help she's getting. but not under the rest. like she's a dinger to herself. >> eve wore a freebritney t-shirt on "the talk." someone wrote on her instagram post, i hope your ailing ex-husband is not keeping your daughter somewhere against her will. lynne liked the comment. she liked se

been on this far or a path of infighting andf potential ct and aggression against these civilians intreets. jane: what could be the tipping point? what is your biggest concern? cameron: my biggest concern is a fracturing of security services. right now the junta has essentially tried to bring under one tent all the varying factions of security services that bashir crted over his 30 years in power. he was a master of playing these services off of each other. the army, intelligence services, various paramilitary and informal militias. these are lots of guys with guns who had been benefiting from the patronage system bashir set up. as that patronage system dries up and the money stops flowing to those militias, what will happen to them? how are they going to exerty, their authorheir power? one of they going to do with those guns? cey could quickly turn against each other and yld see a libya-like scenario where you have factions of formal and informal armed forces in the country fighting in thets. jane: this has been driven rgely by young people. how critical is that? cameron: i think it

don't go far. >> i'll be here. >>> we shall proceed down a path of finding the truth. leagues in a letter today as her party remains divided on the issue of impeachment donald trump. in just a couple hours, top leaders will hold a conference call to plan out next steps in response to trump's wrong doing that was outlined by the mueller report. this comes after the six top democratic leaders, the ones on the top here including members from both cham berks rejected the proposal to allow 12 members of congress to view a less redacted version of mueller's 448-page report. in their letter to the attorney general, democrats wrote, quote, in order for congress to fulfill its functions, it must operate as a co

well it's a perfect place for a social path to go i mean if you if you're a social path going into that type of work i would judge could be a perfect thing for you you'd really enjoy it the finger a member i face this because in my thing with chris kyle the american sniper he wrote a lot about me and that it required his platoon to come up and attempt to testify in court and they were dishonorable because they knew it didn't happen but they tried to create a sin. aereo were at my dolphin backing their body and so i the vietnam veteran was thrown under the bus and it went further than that even one hundred seventy u.d.t. seal members wanted me thrown out of the u.d.t. seal association i have done nothing i was merely trying to clear my game but that's the way it lined up even against me so they will devour their own the dishonorable ones and i hate to say it but many many seals are so on rable you can't find better but in any group that size that support under that type of thing there are going to be dishonorable ones too it's interesting too because in march the one and only president c

a deadly path of destruction across the south. >>> chilling new video of a terrorist about to strike. a bomb hidden in his backpack as he walks through a luxury hotel in sri lanka and the moment the bomb explodes, blowing through a restaurant. >>> an nfl star barred by his team after audio surfaces of him apparently threatening his fiance. >>> a major new recall alert for a lot of baby sleepers. first, fisher-price, now another company warning parents don't put your child in it. the danger every parent should hear. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening. the images are horrifying, a massive ball of fire on a highway when a semi truck crashed into a traffic jam. the highway outside denver remains shut down. the driver of the runaway semi is facing four counts of vehicular homicide as questions grow about what may have caused him to lose control and trigger that pileup. morgan chesky starts us off tonight with the latest from denver. >> reporter: tonight investigators poring over a horrific crash scene after a collision on thursday exploded into an in

and we have emts checking everybody out. >> reporter: in louisiana, a path of destruction in blanchard where a thunderstorm brought down trees that engulfed this home. a spring of violent weather and forecasters warn it may not be over yet. dan scheneman, nbc news. >> and that is the worry, that it could hit some parts. let's collect in with vanessa web. good morning. >> good morning. this is the worst outbreak we've seen all year. started in central to eastern texas on saturday. made its way across the south and southeast, causing over, folks, two dozen tornadoes in less than 36 hours. we're really not done with this path just yet. you can see a squall line continues to form. we are under a tornado watch from mid-atlantic to new york city this morning until 7:00 a.m. so the risk this morning is potential for isolated tornadoes, also those damaging winds could see gusts up to 40 to 45 miles per hour. the great news here by 10:00 a.m., we're going to see that area of low pressure exit the northeast. behind that, unfortunately, is just a few snow showers. just a deadly and very dangerous

they'll put up a lot of difficult path to profitability for a while.verpriced right away, then you have all sorts of problems you see this drama associated with lyft. >> do you get more frustrated if we hear -- >> that doesn't mean an awful lot to me. you'll always hear this. this is a lot of broker talk this is really big all sorts of stories about this. i don't put a lot on that. i want to see after market after the first day of trading, does it hold up like levi strauss held up nicely profits were fine. they expected it it's still pretty good, john >> is it >> it's not that bad it's fine. >> i understand it went down on lyft because they'll all get killed if everyone perceives this doesn't have any value long term, they'll get out. that tells you an awful lot of momentum people in this market that's what -- this whole action with lyft in the first few days. and i don't know what went on with that short selling story but there was an awful lot of people who just dumped really, really fast and didn't hold on maybe we need people with longer term but i

we've -- again, there's violations for several years that there's a path forward that hasn't been taken. >> absolutely. we have a motion and a second. the only thing, you know, just as comment that i'd add to it, it will be better if this property is demolished in my opinion. the commercial district here is struggling to get on its feet, and we have to do everything to support them. and while we know that properties can be entitled for quite a while and not built on, and it's a problem we face throughout the city. here, we have something where it's really creating some harm to a struggling corridor, so i think that the motion is absolutely correct. i'd just add a reminder to the owner, even if you demolish, your responsibility to maintain this in good condition remains, and we suspect your neighbors will be vigilant. that's just a moment. basically, the motion as offered is perfectly fine and seconded. >> just to restate commissioner walker's motion, uphold the abatement and impose assessment and costs on the basis that the notice establishes that the order of abatement was properly iss

news podcast "intelligence matters" secretary of state mike pompeo said there is still a path to a deal. >> president's made clear we're going to have enough patience to make sure that we're really having good faith negotiations and real conversations. >> reporter: after meeting with putin kim accused the u.s. of acting in bad faith at the most recent summit and said peace on the peninsula will depend on the u.s.'s future attitude. the white house had no comment. jeff? >> okay, paula, thank you very much. >>> the top highway safety group issued an alarming report today about back seat safety. they found even in a head-on crash you may be safer in the front seat than the rear seat. kris van cleave explains why. >> reporter: a new safety review is raising questions about the effectiveness of seat belts in the back seats of cars and trucks. they save lives but could be better. crash tests show up front belts automatically tighten while front and side airbags deploy, keeping people away from the steering wheel and dashboard. those belts also have force limiters to reduce the risk of chest i

unless i thought there was a path to victory. bill well i think is a wonderful guy. i talked to him before he launched, but he is not a sitting governor. i have strong concerns about the future of my party and the future of the country. i am going to take as much time as it takes to make the decision. i think you know better than most that the deadline is november. there is more time than most people think. we have democratic candidates that announce almost every week. people think that you have to make those decisions early now. i don't think that's true. i think you can do them later in the fall. there's no real timeline. >> what did you think of the republican national committee passing the resolution earlier this year giving the president undivided support? gov. hogan: i was pretty critical of that. not that the republican national committee does not have the right to support the sitting president, but to change the rules and to insist 100% royalty loyalty to the leader, it did not sound like the republican party i grew up in, working for ronald reagan and suppor

a. path and i will attempt lolling. whom i want by my mum with a long attack on our lane. coming on i find lying in long will print. and then you know i. main highway being. honest. martin you know. maybe you. know so but. i'm a. monkey. by the way. going to. go but you may get. a little one of those. oh did you want. that than. writing. the words no one knows. how to do you know you're like oh who are these all oh you mean. me and. kept. me in. captivity and employed me and. now i'm not on the. saturday. oh they are but they come with. some bite the next. week my. we spend some time searching with the police where he might be. at some point and we were able to find him on facebook. so we care what you use facebook. oh. the. mom. oh oh. they're not going to get to. look up a good little. girl. somehow your number is a number one. son of one of my ma ma ma ma ma ma. ma. i will. live. by. the two pounds of fat. humbug. i believe good is a safe place for some of the earth and. it is also lost to not regulate it you know no structure. there's no child protection policy does no

|j dropped into criminality and it is a path i wish i hadn't run down. work that led to hollywood. starring as a gangster in trainspotting two. as an investigation gets under way, early enquiries suggest this was an isolated attack. they are appealing for anyone with information to come forward. the oueenjoined the traditional maundy thursday service at windsor castle's st george's chapel today. commemorative purses were given to 93 men and 93 women, in reference to the queen's 93rd birthday on sunday. they each received a five pound coin marking 200 years since queen victoria's birth, and specially—minted silver coins that totalled the queen's age. time for a look at the weather. good evening. our weather has good evening. undergone a transformation in recent days. we are seeing lots of sunshine with warmth as well. some spots in south—east england had seen highs of 23 celsius, making it the warmest day of the year so far. there is more of that took over the next few days. this evening, for most of us a fine end the day. clear skies ever night. a little

they came to a wasteland and turned it into a path to. a conversion of the current land into india's only privately owned wildlife sanctuary. today it provides a safe haven for a number of threatened plants and. ninety minutes w. . belonging to one official estimates more than one point two million venezuelans live in colombia legally and illegally. i'd return to swallow. to visit friends is that i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know what i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. bearing witness global news that matters. made for mines. the present bureaucrats most fascinating at its most exciting. most creative colorful glamorous truly tasteful innovators brilliant charming. and the resistible. on t.w. . her first day of school in the jungle. first listen to some of them doris green the moment arrives. join the ring to take on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. tour to tame returns home on t w dot com tang's. play. play play. play. this is e w news live from her lead the u.s. house judicial

they came to a wasteland and turned it into a path to. a conventional plazas our land into india's only privately owned wildlife sanctuary today it provides a safe haven for a number of threatened plants and homes. in thirty minutes long w. . the only border is history the world is reorganizing itself and the media's role is keep shifting power the topic in focus at the global media forum twenty nineteen the laboratory for the digital age those. who are we following whom do we trust to debate and shape the future at the georgia village global media forum twenty nine t. the place made for mind. a . good. move. thanks. this is state of the news line from the u.s. house judicial committee. report in full responsibility now. the president accountable for his. report clear say presidents of collusion with russia but list the series of attempts to obstruct justice life to washington on the program president and the comedian the candidates in ukraine's election. to be tested for drugs and alcohol of sunday's vote and prepare for tonight's t.v. de

a finder of fact. it's up to congress to continue down this path. there's a great deal of smoke here.here's smoke, there typically is fire. it's up to congress to find that fire. that's something that brian and i agree on. this is much bigger than partisan politics. we, as a nation, need to understand and know that we can trust our government and trust the institutions that we rely on daily. and in order to do that, we have to go forward with this investigation. >> brian, i asked the president's 2020 press secretary, kaley mccnanny. >> the congressmen stand behind the president because there was no collusion. >> do any of the president's people recognize he did some things that were at the very least troubling? >> no. prosecutors aren't in the business of exoneration. >> how about you? can you admit that the president did some things that were troubling, at the very least? >> well, yeah. we've had an investigation, it's disclosed of conversations with the president dropping salty language. if that's the worst he did, dropping f-bombs and said some things that are inappropriate, i'm ok

there is a path to it. a red flag to it, when they start talking about a path to profitability? >> oh, yeah. the path usually takes a very long time. look the problem with a lot of these companies they should have come public two years ago in the midst of their bigger growth spurt. as they get bigger the growth starts to slow down. uber came out something to the effect they don't know whether they ever make money. and when i look at their growth rate, it slowed last couple quarters. it is all about how the market looks at these things. i'm afraid they're coming at the wrong time. i think they may be late in the game. a couple years ago may have been much better. charles: talk about the market. sort of spinning its wheels. earlier today the nasdaq 100 hit an all time high. i bring that up because since september of 2002 it is up 860%. we talk about the markets, we watchout myopically what we do for a living, it is reminder, buy and hold can work as well. >> exactly. people need to keep that in mind. we're ta

extension donald tusk is talking about, there needs to be a clear path ahead. a lot of noise into that summit about some of the most reluctant eu members saying what is the path ahead? there might be a bit of noise marketsht freak out like suggestions the eu won't grant an extension. what we hear from brussels is they will grant the extension but the question is how it will be framed. nejra: i like that, flex tension. lots of words coming out. brexord i have coined is haustion. evelyn herrmann of bank of america merrill lynch is still with us. how different is the prospect of a short or long extension to your base case of the impact on u.k. and eurozone growth? evelyn: again, not much really. our base case is we get a deal done. if we get a short extension or a long extension, the data is very small. -- the delta is small. a short extension seems to be difficult to achieve. european leaders seem to have suggested that. with the european election coming, a short extension is not really an option. a longer extension, you could argue, could extend uncertainty. it w

wreaked havoc up and down the east coast. >> a mini tornado right there. >> severe storms carved a path of destruction along the east coast. overnight a tornado touched down in reston, virginia, crushing a family's pickup truck. >> suddenly i hear this enormous crack snap and that was the tree. >> earlier in rowan oak, virginia, this home was destroyed when a storm touched down. the woman who lived here hid in the basement. she somehow survived unharmed. >> in florida, an 8-year-old girl was killed when a tree fell on her home. a tree fell on her home. in the carolinas, heavy winds uprooted trees and downed power lines stalling traffic, smashing houses and spreading debris throughout. in georgia, the atlanta fire department rescued a man trapped after a tree fell on his truck. and this road was washed out after a rapid 3 to 5 inch rainfall. a state of emergency was declared in mississippi. in arkansas, this woman's 92-year-old mother was trapped when a tree fell on her home, blocking the entrance. >> i don't care about the house or anything in there. i'm just glad my mom is out. >> in t

so she took up the smallest string instrument the violin and made mom has forged a path as one of the most imaginative and refreshing soul of honest around today though because parents didn't have a big issue for the. just this pay you are there is no filter there is no politeness no mention. there is just straight the way it is me this is what i'm burning for this is my problem this is what i've run through chino it's that it's all over. the front strength is her fresh approach she really interprets beethoven giving familiar pieces and incisive morden feel. her first goal with the door just symphony orchestra beilin under music director robert to see has taken her to new heights. the norwegian musician has been high old as a violin virtuoso she's now thirty two years old and has settled in germany. she was born in oslo and to a family of musicians and gave her first concert at the age of ten it wasn't long before she became a soloist with the last load. a scholarship from star violinist and a sophie mozart alone had time to mature as a musician. made claims recordings of many excepti

chance to -- what happens to colombia which is moving out of a dark path to a much better governance, or the other countries around venezuela, what happens? mr. mccaul: they are all taking in refugee but they told me it is unsustainable. this could affect colombia. colombia was a success story, but i think it's having a negative, the venezuelan crisis had a negative impact. they have -- i think if anything, you got a couple of options. you can do secondary sanctions which would have more effect on maduro and the supply of energy to cuba. and then there's always plan b which i think if anything happens militarily it should not be the united states, per se, but rather the people of venezuela, the colombians, the lima group, argentina and brazil and others. 54 nations have recognized guaido as the legitimate president. mrs. harman: i don't think the lima is group is in favor of the military option. mr. mccaul: colombia is. i don't know if that option should be on the table. mrs. harman: let's stay in that hemisphere for one more uestion. the north american triangle, three country that ar

to bring the drugs in and other contraband into into the system he was arrested as a result of a wide path and that's in the state court you also have the federal system which is more feared by those who on the street involved in criminal behavior because in the federal system they have a great deal more investigations as opposed to just the beat cop running around catching a guy on the street so they have the wide taps they have the competence to informants with the federal cases the penalties also far greater and so most individuals are fearful will be coming involved in the in the federal system well there's a lot of injustice in the system to get it right and so you do have a lot of innocent people who happened to be convicted at the being given their due process sometimes unfortunately that conviction comes as a result of illegal prosecutorial work or police actions and in baltimore we have seen recently a number of police officers who were involved in criminal behavior that led to other people being convicted and sent to prison it is a big problem because the community loses in the l

is currently talking with talabani leaders trying to find a path towards a comprehensive peace settlement between the taliban and the afghan government and certainly given that nato has been part and parcel of that mission starting with the invasion back in two thousand and one.

they wa nt to ta ke an abyss and it is not a path they want to take so they will agree something, orly not as optimistic as that in private? there are some people including in parliament who are dying to get this done and i suspect would go quite far towards compromise to make sure that happens. but there are also some people still completely wedded to their position, and although we've seen divisions between labour and the conservatives, there are huge divisions in parties themselves, too. so, theresa may knows that if she pivots towards a closer relationship with the european union, perhaps through a customs union, that will absolutely infuriating many of her brexiteer backbenchers. we have heard from some of them this morning, we saw the former brexit secretary dominic rab writing in the mail on sunday, that the potential benefits of brexit, many of them would be lost if that happened. on the labour side, 80 mps waiting tojeremy corbyn this morning to say, don't agree to anything that doesn't include another referendum. so, although there might be some room for manoeuvre between t

path. we found a way to disagree without being disagreeable. we stood side-by-side, with the democratic legislature, are different views, clearly acknowledged, but not obstructing our path forward. we spent 4 years working together to unshackle the unlimited promise and potential of our state. we debated, discussed, and reasoned together honestly and productively. we did this with integrity and sincere purpose. we argued without acrimony. we negotiated without hidden agendas. we compromised without political posturing. we did not demand republican solutions or democratic solutions. we sought out bipartisan, common sense solutions that worked for the people of our state. we did not surrender our principles, we simply practiced the art of the possible. we trusted the voters to appreciate the distinction. rather than engaging in mere rhetoric, we delivered real results for the people that elected us. we have put people's priorities before partisan interests. we have tackled our common problems by accepting our shared responsibilities to solve them.

i see them going down a path, edjuan, it's like going back to the ottoman empire. he's a dick -- dictator that started to do things not in our best interest. mrs. harman: he just lost a lot of his power in the cities, he doesn't have a majority, his party doesn't, in several cities including the capital, ankara. what do you think that will mean? will it change his attitude toward us? his attitude toward the other nato? mr. mccaul: i hope. there's no lack of confidence or ego, he'll try to remain in power as long as he can. it shows his support is waning. i disagree with theth when he's going to pull all the troops out of syria because they're our sworn enemy they call them terrorists. the first thing is turkey will come in, slaughter the kurds and then all the -- the 2,000 jihadists we have in prison, the yef, have in these prisons will be opened. m gld that lindsey graham is able to make the argument and have the president change his position. mrs. harman: and he has changed it. we'll kept a smaller force but we will keep a force that could increase. but let's say,

cyclonic die hits the coast of mozambique killing hundreds of people displacing thousands and cutting a path of destruction emergency operations have now given way to recovery corresponded. with the head of the un's resettlement program in the devastated port city of beirut to oscar if climate change was complicating the toss off rebuilding flood hit communities i think now we have to look forward to see how we can do the integrated in the cessna plane you know a little bit for debris to put in the area. we cannot look at. one area but. it's one. we did we were looking forward and looking for a solution and same time as i said that is also trying to convince a da da da da nurse and also. to find us to find in. our research an awful the one that we originally come out we did designed so that it's not because the end of bitter is so it also will be looking in myanmar in philippine we have done quite a lot of involved in the sector and areas so i think a lot of the knowledge that we can we can share together everyday government of mozambique and also me of. freedom a as for the governance part

doris: i think my guys had a winding path than a normal projection.a certain extent, all that lincoln wanted was to get away from the world in which he had been born. he loved to read. he had to scour the countryside for books. his father did not like him reading because he thought it made him useless on the farm. he sometimes took books away from his son. he could not escape until he was 21. as soon as he was, he went away to the town of new salem and began to dream through literature that he could have another way of life and he wasn't going to be stuck doing this all of his life. but there was no one that would've predicted, unless you really listen to him carefully, i mean, even at 23, he said "everyone has particular ambition. mine is to be esteemed of by my fellow man." and then he went through terrible turmoil. all of my guys -- i called them my guys because i have lived with them for so long. i do not mean to be un-deferential. but then he went to terrible crucibles, and that made them stronger. david: each of them went through a point that wa

a. path in the oh real. name of your room i want my mom with a long happen are lame. coming on i found lying in long will print. and then you know i. and there you are right there. you would have this whole lot you know. how to. make it all. right now. i'm a. monkey. away. you may get. a little one of those. did you. mom. that than. writing. that the words your. mother jojo i hope will be all the way you. taught me and. kept. me in here in captivity and employed me and. now i'm not on. this saturday. both of them. but they come with. some bite the next. week my. book and it can all. be watching for a. lot more. we spend some time searching with the bullies where he might be. at some point and we were able to find him on facebook. so we care what you use first but. we. are not making. no let's look at a little. are you number. one. on my ma ma ma ma. ma. i will. buy. the five. hundred. i believe a good place for some of these. and is also lost and not regulated you know no structure. there's no shop attention policy it is more important mechanism. and people are deeply

the dreamers believe there a path to citizenship. >> why did you do that?ause he thought was the right to do more oily -- morally? the think it is all of above but it reflects his missed -- midwestern values. looking for a fair american response to the challenges he faced. >> it really made an impact on both of their views on foreign policy. he has been a teacher and mentor to many of us during his career. sort of individual our government? sound american midwest values. more withre more and encouragement from the voters and constituents, who would rise of trying toevel solve problems and doing it in an american and bipartisan way. i have a lot of faith that most of my colleagues fit that category. where we can all do better on both sides of the aisle with the encouragement of the voters, that can happen. hope therean only are more richards waiting in the wings. ♪ mark: i am mark crumpton. the white house is standing by president trump's pick for a seat on the federal reserve board. larry told reporters today there is no change in the position on stephen mo

as a path to try to. joining us now by phone jamila national mitten editor of news in asia and journalists in colombo sri lanka jamilah thanks for joining us again it's late there in sri lanka what's happening right now after today's respect of that. high so basically the latest is that a curfew is has been a school has seen some doubts and so on and it's got to be the same technically a cry for. providing security to our fares and out all around doing all the explosion site seems that is a curfew in case. everything is clear and the government and the police has urged me not to defy the kofi and not to leave sample everything is great about that the moment must be surreal sort of a ghost town after these events can you can you tell us more about the people authorities believe were behind the attack. yes maybe because we are such offline ago prime minister running become much said that. just now the police have thirteen people have been that extends all of the attacks and the prime minister has said that

it's a path fact finding takes us there, we have no choice. we are not there, yet. >> william barr offered to show a few select members of congress a less redacted version was a ruse. they want to obstruct subpoenas. >> kushner facing pushback in russia's interference in the 2016 election. the president's son-in-law and adviser is down playing what russia did, but the mueller investigation was more harmful to the nation. >> the whole thing is a big distraction for the country. when you look at what russia did, buying facebook ads, it's a terrible thing, but i think the investigations and all the speculation that happened the last two years has had a harsher effect on democracy than a couple facebook ads. >> a couple facebook ads. mueller found there was an extensive effort by russia. mueller called the interference sweeping. cnn business is a record breaking day on wall street. the stocks go past the all-time highs. s&p 500 broke the september high. nasdaq hit 8,120 points beating the all-time best close it hit in august. the dow finished 145