their rejection of this legislation let's start there goes across party lines with opponents calling it always at the ball state intrusion into the private sphere and with both the catholic and protestant churches of germany saying it undermines the value of human life now what's the government responding to that. well even among government members there are different views on this german chancellor angela merkel backs against the health ministers drive to change the dynamics of the organ debate here and many because after all that is a life and death mattia the other end of the scale you have the head of the german ethics committee actually seeing a serious concern saying this simply changes the relationship between the state and citizen unless a citizen actively declares that they don't want to donate the state would have the right to intrude and i guess there can't be any further intrusion or more intrusion then taking somebodies organs so that that would have an inherent risk of people who have simply not dealt with the issue of becoming a subject of not just scientific intrusion

across party headquarters as the standoff of the president's planned pension reform continues trade unions have called on the public to step up their protests national train services have been disrupted bus strike action for $29.00 days now at the country's longest strike since $968.00. interpol sent an international wanted notice to lebanese authorities requesting the arrest of colors going the former nixon boss keep biol in japan this week and fled to lebanon while the whiting trial on charges of financial misconduct japanese prosecutors righted his tokyo 100 reportedly looking for information on how he escaped. a woman and her 2 adult daughters have turned themselves in to authorities in western germany following a fire that devastated the zoo killing dozens of animals police say the women and knitted ordering paper sky lanterns on the internet it's believed the flames from those able and candles caused the blaze on easy. flowers and candles at craye felt zoo more than 30 animals were killed here after a fire broke out at the age enclosure many have come to express their sympathy. even

political editor michelle good morning to you michelle now this legislation has been attacked across party lines with opponents calling it an odd acceptable state intrusion into the private sphere and with both the catholic and protestant churches in germany saying it undermines the value of human life what's the government saying in response to that. well german chancellor angela merkel backs the proposal that's on the table this opt out option at the same time if you ask for the stance of the government that is a divisive issue even in the governing parties just to illustrate the preterists s. of the current health minister young span mr he himself is actually on the other side of this debate as his successor brings this to parliament today and the reason is because also the head of the german ethics commission sees this as a fundamental change in the relationship between the state and citizen and there are also concerns constitutional concerns about this so once this goes through this might not be the end of it about donors actually being seen more as subjects' not being able to make a

he said he could reach across party lines. do that with such a polarized system. >> you reach across the aisle by being civil and finding things you have in common and ways you can get some and the other person gets some. >> reporter: the campaign is self financed and his supporters think his wealth means he can't be bought. they like his track record. >> my son lives in the safest place in america because of this man. we are in. >> he has a record of doing what needs to be done, both on politics and in business. >> reporter: not so flattering comments today from president trump who tweeted, quote, mike bloomberg didn't get on the debate stage. he's a terrible speaker. if he did he would go down in the polls more if that's possible. >> i'm the untrump. >> reporter: about that tweet, the real reason that bloomberg has not been able to take part in debates is he doesn't meet the threshold to individual donations to his campaign. i asked a question about the impeachment trial upcoming in the senate and what he thought about that.

>> one thing politicians and lawmakers have taken issue with across party lines is that the money coming from the eu budget is relatively small. 7.5 billion dollars out of $1 trillion. a lot of the money that is planned is not 100% sure. another issue people are taking is that many countries will receive less money out of this program than they pay in. for example, germany. that aside, the majority of political groups here decided that this is a very important deal. they disagree on some of the technicalities. brent: our correspondent with the latest on the european union plan green deal. thank you. can germany's chancellor help peace in libya? that is the hope. berlin confirming that has invited the two rival governments of libya and their generals as well as the countries supporting them to talks here in berlin. it is an attempt to shore up a shaky cease-fire and it comes one day after the strongman left a peace conference in moscow without signing the deaeal that was reportedly already on the table. >> the talks were meant to bring in and to the conflict in libya and ba dip a medic vi

senators across party lines have to get together and choose those rules.y also have to choose a start date, we are hearing, next tuesday. the sticking point is probably the same as we saw during the impeachment trial of bill clinton. it is whether or not witnesses can be called. we have heard mitch mcconnell -- he has hinted he would vote against. at least he has asked for that question to be raised a little bit later in the trial. with bill clinton, it is only later in the trial they accepted three witnesses to testify in a videotaped deposition. france, the u.k., and germany have formally accused iran of breaking the landmark nuclear deal. toward the first step going to the united nations. a breach in uranium enrichment has people scared the country could be close to building an atomic bomb. the united nations insisting there is still time for iran to save the deal. said thereign minister agreement is among the best deals he could imagine. thing, in all modesty -- since i negotiated it, i believe it was the best fields -- one of the best deals made in th

will you agree across party group of mps to discuss this issue and try to put this issue to bed once and for all and to protect british seafarer jobs? >> he is right to raise this. it is a serious issue and the patent meets the requirement conventions that plainly there are all the reasons he mentioned, but the shortest answer i can give you, the transportation secretary really happy to meet him and others concerned. >> in my constituency, the much-anticipated chapel for medical center opened improving gps for residents but will the prime minister confirmed the intention is to recruit, train and deploy more doctors so we can increase the number of appointments for warrington and across the uk? >> i can confirm we will deliver 6000 more, he may recall we are pledged to deliver 50,000 more nurses. this is the party of delivery, decision, and democracy and we get on with the job. >> the prime minister will be aware we have been pressing for a pension for innocent victims of violence, can he update the house on the progress made thus far and give absolute assurance those in the seat for

take a look across party lines.ously, all the democrats basically are in favor of removing the president from office. all the republicans are opposed. look at that critical middle line. independents. a slim majority of independents here in iowa, 51%, believe the president should stay in office. only about a third of independents say he should be removed. watch those numbers over the course of the senate stritrial. if that 34 goes up and the 51 comes down, not just in iowa but nationally, that will have political ramifications for things like witnesses and other matters that come up in the trial. even though people in iowa do not think the president should be removed from office, look at this. majorities across every party say what the president is accused of doing here is not okay. they do not believe even 59% of republicans say it's not okay for a presidential candidate to ask a foreign country to interfere in the election, dig up dirt on a rival. that is not okay. in terms of the president's re-election effort her

good relief for farmers but the problem here and the way it's being interpreted in washington across party lines is that it's just a pause it's not really a structural shift in our trading relationship with china so the key issues related to intellectual property in particular have not been addressed and it's not quite clear when that will take place. if china doesn't spend the money what happens to them but if they don't purchase at least the way it's been described today by the president by his team there won't be a new negotiation and all of this will have been for naught and that's that's the big lurking question is a lot of suffering by our farms in particular prices increased consumer prices that is and so what with the benefit from it now if there are these purchases and we get back to a steady state with china that at least calms the nerves but the demands from the business community about greater structural access protection of our intellectual property as we discussed these are things that really need to be ironed out and they haven't been so if china doesn't purchase the goods t

take a look across party lines.all the democrats are in favor of removing the president from office. all the republicans are opposed. look at that critical middle line. independence. a slim majority of independents here in iowa, 51%, believe the president should stay in office. only a third of independents say he should be removed. watch those numbers over the course of the senate trial. if that 34 goes up and 51 goes down not just here in iowa but nationally, that will have political ramifications for things like witnesses and other matters that come up in the trial. even though people here in iowa do not think the people should be removed from office, take a look at this. majorities across every party says what the president is accused of doing here is not okay. they do not believe, even 59% of republicans say it's not okay for a presidential candidate to ask a foreign country to interfere in the election, dig up dirt on arrival. that is not okay. in terms of the president's re-election effort here in iowa, a stat

it has always been the case that we have taken these actions across parties and across branches of government the group of eight, that's made up of democrats and that's where the leaking would come in. john bolton said he's willing to testify if he's subpoenaed. i want to read this because this is the president tweeting about this and it's reading here, congress and the president should not be wasting their time and energy on a continuation of the totally partisan impeachment hoax when we have so many important matters pending. 196-0 was the republican house vote and we got three dems. this is not what the founders had in mind. does this change, brett, going forward? the gauging here from democrats? >> i think it makes it very hard for mitch mcconnell and the republicans and the senate to just push this process through, not call witnesses, not have a considered debate about whether or not the president asking for personal favors from a foreign country is an impeachable offense. mitch mcconnell's job just got more difficult. >> mitch mcconnell says matt, look, i don't have the articles. i'm no

the governors were working across party lines. >> governors from across the country from big states and small states, states that are republican and democrat. they can all agree on one thing. and that is infrastructure needs to be a priority. governor newsom and the governors of maryland and montana toured san francisco's latest major project. the governor says that projects like this are critical to stimulate the economy. >> this is what we used to do a lot of and we talk a lot about it. these were nonpartisan things. things that transcend politics. if you want to do well in the future you have to invest in the future. >> reporter: the governors all agree that political divisiveness is slowing critical projects. >> most governors whether there in smaller big states , we have to focus on rebuilding infrastructure to accommodate the needs. washington has been feeling. >> the topic is for friend or governors from across the country compare best practices. governor newsom addressing the reality that major products, even the trans bay are frequently coming in late and over budget. u.s. secr

polling station, i have a roll now on anti—semitism, read the independent and as ever i shall work across partycity of leeds, in the streets around here. staying in the lords, two controversial conservative figures took their seats on tuesday. both left the commons at the election last month, but they're back in parliament to continue ministerialjobs under boris johnson. nicky morgan stood down as mp for loughborough, but she has retained her cabinetjob as secretary of state for digital, culture, media and sport in a move which took many at westminster by surprise. she's now lady morgan of cotes. i nicola, baroness morgan of codes do swear by almighty god that it will be faithful in their true allegiance to her majesty queen elizabeth, her heirs and successors according to law so help me god. the last secretary of states to sit in the lords were lord mandelson and lord adonis in gordon brown's government. also taking his place in the lords, was zac goldsmith. he lost his richmond seat to the liberal democrats at the election, but he'll continue to be an environment minister. as an mp he was oft

survivors no longer being around but i think at the same time you can say that the rise of right wing parties across europe of far right wing parties across europe has opened the door to this kind of sentiment there's been a right wing leader in germany who has said that the nazi era is negligible compared to the entirety of german history to these kind of statements and make it easier for people to utter these kind of sentiments and i think you also have to say there is an element of the middle east conflict playing a role many arabs in europe have a hate for israel for jews and this is also reflected in the i'm just semitic acts committed in europe and the president of the world jewish congress ronald lauder has been weighing in on this he's in auschwitz at the moment we asked for his thoughts on the rise in anti semitism here's what he had to say with preacher innovations go in. and young people don't and they see the internet and they react . and how we're going to try to go into sort of luckily and get it he killed 2 innocent bystanders but the thing is where to get it straight from the get of

would say that i'm going to do is -- because i am in pennsylvania i cannot vote in the primary across parties. i'm going to to switch my registration and make sure i vote against joe biden. i do not to see biden. to beate only potential trump and that is a longshot so i am going to vote against biden and switch back and vote for trump this year. he is not a perfect president. i compare him to abe lincoln. anyone who is a student of history will know that abe lincoln was treated by the establishment the way trump has been treated by the establishment. i think trouble go down in history as one of the best presidents that we have had. where isthe way, boyertown, pennsylvania? caller: i am not in pencil yltucky--i'mnns close. madeleine dean is my new representative. i got gerrymandered in with a bunch of democrats, so unfortunately my representative in the house is a democrat who just voted to impeach the president on the judiciary committee. host: we will get a response to your comments. thank you for phoning in. guest: bill is a perfect example of those voters who went hidden in plain sight. vo

well one thing politicians lawmakers have taken issue with across most party lines here is that the the money coming from from from the e.u. from the e.u. budget it's relatively small 7500000000 out of one trillion and a lot of the money that is planned within this this master plan is not it's not 100 percent sure yet and then another issue people are taking here is that some countries as in many you projects will receive less money out of out of this program than they pay any for example germany but that all aside most groups in the georgia political groups here decide that this is a very important deal and has to be done but they disagree on some of the technicalities or the correspondent wants to with the latest tonight on the european union's plan green deal marks thank you. germany's chancellor angela merkel has invited the 2 rival governments of libya as well as their generals and other countries supporting them to talks in berlin this coming weekend it's an attempt to rescue a peace deal and to shore up a very shaky cease fire and it comes a day after the war lord khalifa haftar

he said he can reach across party lines. with such a polarized >> you are civil to each other and finding things in common and ways you can get some and the other person can get some and you go back and forth and it's called management. >> reporter: the campaign is self financed and supporters think his wealth means he can't be bought. they also like his track record as new york mayor. >> my son lives in the safest place in america because of this man. we are in. we jumped in with both feet. > he has a record of doing what needs to be done, both on politics and in business. >> reporter: not so flattering comments today from president trump who tweeted, quote, bloomberg doesn't get on the debate stage. he's a terrible debater and speaker. if he did he would go down in the polls more if that's possible. >> in the race for president i'm the untrump. >> reporter: abc 7 news. >>> last night candidate yang was in san francisco. he says he's looking forward to the iowa caucuses in february and super tuesday in march when california

and what i would say i'm going to do is because in pennsylvania i cannot vote in the primary across partiesnd the primary i'm going to switch my registration and make sure i vote against joe biden i don't want to see biden he is the only potential to be trump and i think that's a long shot so i'm going to vote against biden and then of course switch back and vote for truck this year. he's not a perfect president, i compare him to abe helincoln. if anyone is a student of history they will know that abe lincoln was treated by the establishment the way trump has been treated by the establishment and i think trump will go down in history as one of the best presidents we've had. >> where is boyertown pennsylvania? >> boyertown is between philadelphia and reading. i'm not in pencil sake.i'm close. but i will say that i'm right on the edge maryland madison madeleine dean is my new representative i got re-gerrymandered in with a bunch of democrats unfortunately my representative in the house is a democrat who just voted to impeach the president on the judiciary committee. >> bill we will get a resp

us that the governors is it at the new transfer terminal to discuss infrastructure, and working across partyter: gavin newsom along with the governors of maryland and montana toward san francisco's latest major infrastructure project, the trans bay transit center. he said major products like this are critical to stimulate the economy and meet mobile climate change goals. >> this is what we should be doing in this country, this is what we used to do a lot of, and we talk a lot about this. these are nonpartisan things, these are things that transcend politics. and if you want to do well in the future you have to invest in the future. >> reporter: despite their differences in party, state population and size, the governors all agree that political divisiveness is slowing critical projects. >> i think most governors whether they are republican or democrat, in small states or big states, you know, we've got to focus on rebuilding some of these infrastructure buildings, building new infrastructure to accommodate the needs and washington has been failing. >> reporter: the topic is forefront for the

the watch party starpts at twourt tomorrow. across from the moscony center. raffle prizes and give aways. it's free and open to all ages. >>> for some fans however they have to watch the game alone or maybe with just a very specific group of people, or you have a particular game day meal you have to have. there are plenty of fan supersigss out there. our reporter amanda del castillo at levi stadium with the many weird things the fans will do to try and guarantee the win. >> game day superstition we want to hear about it. what's going to keep them behind winning? i know you want to tell me about it. >> ha superstition without reason or proof some niner fans kwon convinced their routine is a reason for the success so far. >> all season long i've been wearing in re shirts on fridays. >> you try to do stuff as similar as you can, try to get the same result. >> i have all my gear on. if it's not working i'll change the gear and find something that works. that's what i stick with. >> we don't talk all sunday then on monday we meet again. >> you do not wash the jers

watch party starts at twourt tomorrow. across from the moscon y center. there will be raffle prizes. it's free and open to all ages. for some fans however they have to watch the game alone or maybe you got to watch with a certain group of people, or you have a particular game day meal you have to eat. plenty of fan superstitions out there. and amanda dafts owe is at levi stadium with the many weird things fans have to do to guarantee the win. >> game day superstition we want to hear with it. what's keeping them winning? i know you want to tell me about it. >> superstition without reason or proof some niners fans are convinced their routine is a reason for a successful season so far. >> all season long i've been wearing their shirt on fridays. >> you try to do stuff as similar as you can try to get the same result. >> i have all my gear on. if something is not worthy change my gear and i'll find something that works. that's what i stick with. >> we don't talk to each other other sunday then monday we meet again. >> you do not wash the jersey after they won

the lawmakers visited the transbay terminal to discuss infrastructure and working across party lines.ifornia governor newsom along with the governors of maryland and montana toured san francisco's major infrastructure project. the governor saying major projects like this are critical to stimulate the economy and meet global climate change goals. >> it's what we should be doing in this country. it's what we used to do a lot of and talk a lot about. nonpartisan things. things that transcend politics. you want to do well in the future, you gotta invest in the future. >> reporter: despite their differences in party, state population and size, the governors all agree that political deviciveness is slowing critical projects. >> i think most governors, whether they're republicans or democrats, in small states or big state, we gotta focus on rebuilding some of these infrastructures, or building new infrastructure to accommodate the need. and washington has been failing. >> reporter: the topic is forefront for the national governors association. the governors from across the country can compar

iran is one of those that cuts across party lines in both parties. >> that leads me to question whatntelligence? what exactly led them to make this decision? you are 100% right. there may have been democrats to support this if there was real intelligence. >> and there are front line moderate democratic freshmen in the house who would have been delighted to vocally support something like this had they any inkling there was a process their leadership could get behind. >> the ends justify the means, i think ultimately, brendan, that is, if there is some fundamental misunderstanding of us and washington trying to figure out why people end up siding with trump even they don't like him, it's this ends justify the means mindset i think taken hold on the right side. i think after all these many years in the middle east the idea of taking out a bad guy with a missile, that was quick, seemingly easy, people, okay, that's how we should be fighting wars. not sending hundreds of thousands of troops. i think you score points that way. >> i mean bigger than that. this is how they justify all their

somebody who is a moderate, who will appeal across party lines .n fact every room i've been in , says that when it is over and walking the line and talking to people, somebody in this audience is probably one of those people. i just met a former legislator who spoke with tom, who served with tom on the legislature on the republican side who says he will be caucusing for joe biden on monday. i hope that you as well put on your practical iowa hats and think about who is that person who is going to appeal the most people. because tom and i actually think that person is joe biden and we hope you will join us and caucusing for him on monday and voting for him in november. thank you very much. sign a caucus card. please sign a caucus card. come on monday. ♪ [indiscernible] ♪ >> if people understood that they would understand that these medicaidof medic -- for all are like pipe dreams. there's a question for the democratic side and the house today. vice pres. biden: that is a good point. thank you, man. thank you. >> thanks a lot, joe. [indiscernible] we

journal and the democratic nominee needs to have proven and substantial record of accomplishments across partybility to unit and rather than divide and strength and stamina to go toe to toe with president in chief, the des moines register has warren's ideas aren't radical, they are right and would improve life in america, of course, warren and klobuchar also split on other significant endorsement just a few days ago, "the new york times", des moines register, that's when people are waiting to hear from, depending who you ask, that was a big win, senator warren and that came out just last night, leland. leland: as you pointed out she should use help in the polls in iowa, impeachment trial for her and sanders and klobuchar as well. ellison, thanks so much, we will check back with you throughout the day, much more on 2020 field, fox news sunday right after this program, chris wallace has exclusive interview with andrew yang and town hall with pete buttigieg at 7:00 p.m., amazing what that townal with pete buttigieg did a while ago and now we have a repeat performance tonight 7:00 p.m. >> that's r

this is the location you can see all this buildings and actually the headquarters of trotsky party was just acrosse street from the communist party of the united states. so these people literally lived very close to each other. and maybe the question is, why new york and not washington, because of course in russia, everything is very hierarchical and if you have the capital, everything should be directed from the capital. the reason is the american presence was not extremely heavy with the bolshevik resolution and dent want to -- the russian embassy in washington but want together have a compromise and the idea was to open some office here in new york to represent the soviet interests in the united states, and almost medley the first office was in 1919, and it was closed down almost immediately because the office was used to print propaganda and some police was not extremely happen with them and they were kicked out. that actually sets the narrative for the soviet and russian intelligence agencies, because the main station, intelligence station in the united states, was always here in new york. no

it's now standing in the way of us getting together across party lines even about the killing of a man who is responsible for the death -- >> neil: a lot of them are saying why now? some going so far that it is the dog wagging the tail moment where you're trying to take people's attention to way. that's why maybe democrats are ignoring what you are saying today, that this is all political on the president's part. what do you think? >> i don't think it is a good or acceptable reason. in my opinion, we had reason to go after him 15 years ago when he was overseeing the force. >> neil: why didn't we? >> i don't know. i think part of it was that we were engaged in the iraq war. when you think about it, as i said in the column, he oversaw the training camps, three of them in iran where he brought iraqi militias therefore creating and equipping. they went back and by the state department's tally, more than 600 americans -- >> neil: you spell it out very well. you go on to say the double standard here because on many occasions, president obama sensibly ordered drone strikes on dangerous terror

he has always filed himself that was able to work across party lines in the bush administration.e won for executive president in 1996 against bob dole and pat buchanan, seen as moderate. he came up in a key way internally incoherent. yes, i believe what the president is was wrong, i don't think it rises to a level of impeachable offense. if you believe the public should decide, shouldn't the public have all the relevant information it needs to make a decision about the president's conduct. his statement for supporting witnesses or acquittal, i don't think it argued for opposing witnesses. it looks more like finding a justification to end up at the place you wanted to go. the one important caveat you noted before that he says the house proved its case, what the president did was wrong, and that i think is going to put a lot of pressure on martha mcsally, joni ernst, do they step out and say they agree with it? i expect few will. >> you expect the vote tomorrow will be no witnesses. >> yeah. i mean, unless -- who is the fourth who is going to vote for witnesses at this point? >> ri

. >> reporter: democrats are holding out hope that four republican senators will vote across party lines to meet the simple majority threshold needed to subpoena witnesses. but other republicans already have their mind made up. >> one of the realities that is already setting in is just a few hours into the opening arguments they're already repeating the same points they made for 13 hours yesterday. >> reporter: and all eyes will be on a group of moderate senators who have proven to have power in how the impeachment trial plays out. suzanne collins pushed for changes to allow existing evidence to be admitted and the rules were revised. rachel scott, abc news, capitol hill. >>> and congressman adam schiff is still speaking right now in washington. as you could imagine, the impeachment rile is full of teachable moments. a lot to learn. here in san francisco we watched the proceedings with a group of future lawyers to see what they make of what is happening. >> for students at goal ebb gate law school in san francisco, watching the impeachment proceedings was a melding of legal education and

prompted some americans to appreciate the civility, the bipartisan tone, the willingness to talk across party lines, the willingness to reach a compromise. some of the qualities that president bush brought to the white house i think are newly appreciated today in a way it wasn't appreciated previously. i do think, also, that barbara bush's reputation continues which was never bad. continues to get better as we understand more how influential she was. >> and i agree with everything that's been said so far. if you are looking for conflict, i think this is not the place to come for it. i think we are all great admirers of both. if you go back to 1992, the year that george h.w. bush was defeated for re-election, the argument that bill clinton was making, his skills were out of touch. it was george h.w. bush who ended the cold war, you could concentrate on the domestic side of american life. but he, to me, shows something that's very profound about history and that is that i like to think and i think other historians mostly feel the same way that as history goes on you begin to change your views o

. >> so at the same time, though, david, the polling also shows majorities across the party lines think that trump -- what he did in ukraine was not okay. >> reporter: and this is key. while some people obviously feel that he shouldn't be removed from office, you are right. majorities across all parties say no candidate should be asking a foreign country to dig up dirt on a rival, to have interference in the election. take a look at that. even 59% of republicans believe what the president is accused of doing here is not okay. >> trump won iowa by more than nine points last time around. how does his re-election effort look right now? >> reporter: well, it looks like he has work to do in iowa. obviously november is still a ways off. we don't have a democratic nominee yet. this has to take shape in terms of the general election. but look at these numbers. 44% of registered iowans say they're definitely voting for someone else. that is a mighty big number as the president heads into re-election. look at this split by gender, ana. 50% of female registered voters here in iowa refusing to even

he says he can reach across party lines and find what americans share in common. >>> a recent poll showingfocusing on winning the latino vote. and that pay off for him according to the pew research center democrats mold a 2 to 1 advantage among latinos. a record number of latinos will be eligible to vote in the general election and have a greater impact on the primary election because california with the largest latino population moved up the primary from june to march of this year. >>> on this saturday morning a cheh we can the forecast our meteorologist lisa argen. hey, see is a. >> good morning to you. look at in pretty view from walnut creek creek. mount diablo with partly cloudy conditions. a nice afternoon but a cold start. 37 in gilroy. 47 downtown. and the clouds here from the golden gate bridge, a little bit of a braze out there. 12 to 15 miles an hour. offshore right now. 37 by the delta. 36 in snappa and 35 in livermore. we have had fog there that continues. quarter mile visibility taking you through the next couple hours. up in santa rosa and after 9:00 conditions will improve.

. >> reporter: republicans voting mostly across party lines to block all of them. >> they never subpoenaed ambassador bolton. they didn't try to call him in the house. and they asked that the case be mooted. and now they come here and they ask you to issue a subpoena for john bolton. it's not right. >> reporter: but republican senator susan collins breaking from the gop to support the tenth amendment requesting to allow more time to file responses to motions. cnn has learned collins was part of a group of about 15 senators that earlier in the day pressured senate majority leader mitch mcconnell to make a significant change to his rules. in handwritten revisions, mcconnell updating his resolution to give both house impeachment managers and president trump's defense team three days to make their case. and evidence from the house investigation will be automatically without requiring a vote from the senate. and as this drug on throughout the day, i should tell you that you started to see a change in scene on the senate chamber floor. essentially what started as senators in their seats attentiv

he says he can reach across party lines and find what americans share in common.for the first time. he has been focused on winning the latino vote and that could pay off for him. according to the latest pew research center data. democrats hold a 2 to 1 advantage among loonlts. a record number of latinos will be eligible to vote in the general election and a greater impact will be on the primary election too. because california with the largest latino population moved the primary up from from june to march. lets look at the forecast with lisa argen. >> partly cloudy stays out there right now. we are chilly though looking live from our sutro tower camera. looks nice. san francisco 46. 459 in oakland. it's in the lo fourpts in san jose. looking at the peninsula camera, notice all the 30s out there. still petaluma, fairfield ablivermore, 36 degrees there. we'll talk about the fog lifting within the hour. you can see zero visibility in livermore. it's lingering there. then we'll talk about milder temperatures for the second half of the weekend. coming up, julian. >> th

and i think the american people, what i'm hearing across party lines, democrats, republicans, independentsbertarians are coming to our town halls every single day. disagreeing on some or maybe even many issues but coming together around this central point that you and i often talk about, about how our country needs to stop waging these wasteful regime change wars. we need a commander-in-chief who will work to end this new cold war and nuclear arms race. and redirect our taxpayer dollars towards really serving the needs of people here at home. that's what i'm seeking to do as president and commander-in-chief and prepared to do so from day one. >> tucker: people are shocked you sued her. i didn't find it shocking. she accused you of being groomed by a foreign power to subvert this country. we, of course, are rooting for you. congresswoman, thanks so much for coming on. >> thanks. >> tucker: a decade ago you heard a lot of worrying about a swine flu and then the snake flu. now, china, biggest country on earth, battling a new virus transmitted by snakes and bats. is it a threat to us? how worr

as somebody who was a centrist, he could reach across party lines.e had popularity in new jersey and nationally with republicans. i think going to the united states senate for cory booker in 2013 and especially in the united states senate in the trump era, he started to blend together more with everybody else in national politics. and look at this. there is a mayor of a city of 100,000 sitting in the top tier of the presidential race. i look back. no one would have told cory booker don't go to the senate. it made plenty of sense. if he was still mayor, cory booker. if that was his identity, i wonder if he would have taken off more. >> tom steyer, hedge fund manager. when ali lays this out, a young candidate. a female candidate. a candidate of color. beto o'roarke, kamala harris, cory booker. the fact that all three have dropped out. does that tell us something about the democratic electorate that maybe we're missing? again, on paper, one might say the democratic party today is looking for those three things. >> these are campaigns that in some cases

on a political level, we are hoping to point out that there is across party consensus regarding the importance of this relationship. for the party i have a privilege of meeting and this is obvious, it was not necessarily obvious for the previous one which makes 1880 degrees. in terms of their policies and supports the deepening of the u.s. relationship and there are some clear and important benchmark one can point to. we sign a new defense cooperation agreement enhances u.s. presence on the ground. our defense cooperation is moving in the right direction. we are looking and we'll start the discussions to explore the possibilities of greece joining f-35 program. this is an important priority for me and the government wants the fi-16 program completed in 2024. we feel we have a fiscal space and hopefully our american fans can help us by taking into consideration the fact that we are not - we can't spend as much as we would like on our defense. i think it is also related to the state of relationship of the fact that is when you really look at the map of the eastern mediterranean and you look at t