a news alice alice. take us out of the furnace can simply post side by side first place play.people have put big dreams on the big screen play a player and maybe magazines on the w. . so her first day of school in the jungle. believe her first criminalises. spanish doris granger moment arrives. join the ring in turning on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. tour of the ring in tame returns home on t w dot com among its hangs. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition tree trunk mania. control the rich bottom of. the crash the investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth on t.w. . such a. place. tens of thousands of people have turned out for an anti racism concert in the eastern german city of kennett's on monday this just a week after violent anti migrant protests that were triggered when two asylum seekers allegedly stabbed a german man to death monday's concert against racism attracted an estimated fifty thousand people. myanmar has sentenced to.

when the right wing was all about beating up people trump or alice alice, what did he say?at, i don't endorse it but these people have tremendous passion. >> greg: nothing has ever happened? >> juan: how about i would like to punch him in the face test trump? >> greg: words, words. i am talking about deeds. >> juan: what about charlottesville? you want to talk about deeds? >> greg: trump cause that? >> juan: i'm not playing any game. steve scalise has grounds to speak on this with great authority given the suffering he went through but i am saying it strikes me that when maxine waters, and we have seen this hundred times now. people say it's violence. that's not the kind of violence we are staying at trump rallies. >> jesse: she just admitted she actually does threaten people all the time, just not in that particular incident. >> juan: we are talking about what happened with sarah huckabee sanders. >> greg: it's okay to harass people. >> juan: to confront people and say i don't like what we are doing. we are americans. we have a right to say that. >> greg: in a world where

point of view of another person that other person would be become rollerball so you know we have alice and alice is using the view as future to see what her grandpa looks like to bob and it's bob's account there's exposed and the thing the exact thing that was exposed is a thing called access to ok so an access token is kind of like. control your logon information and keeps you've logged into facebook so a massive token is the reason that you don't have to constantly log in every time you go to the app or visit the web site so in these exposed attackers could hypothetically get into your account and do anything that you could do while you're locked in. the committee to protect journalists has held discussion at the un general assembly to highlight global press freedom violations. they mentioned. and egypt human rights lawyer amal clooney quote on the. cheek to speak out in support of the two jailed reuters journalists. there are growing concerns and ted on the fire has defeated by iranian forces during the syrian campaign. and target them at home it's been a week since twenty five people were ki

>> dagen: there should be a network dedicated to just reruns of alice. alicelinda lavin. >> dagen: collin holiday kiss my grits. deign. >> greg: i do that with the golden girls what's your dana. >> dnz. >> jesse: i thought that was the daily brief. >> whoa. >> dana: make you cry like did you last time. i'm going to get you on that show and you will be fabulous on the show. >> jesse: that wasn't the right pitch for that. >> greg: i would like to seat topic. network all my best clips just on a loop. because you can't get enough of it. this is good one from last week. i'm prepared for this question. carol says what thing has someone tricked you into doing. >> dana: i'm pretty gullable. flying to mix on a plane. >> dana: that wasn't a trick. >> greg: troy got you on his bike. >> dana: the chiropractor. >> greg: nobody tricked you into something? >> dana: i'm pretty gullable. real quick after that. >> juan: also, dana will pay you back in a minute. one that happened to me just the other day eye went for walk at aquatic garden. i'm walking along with my grand kids.

point of view of another person that other person would be become rollerball so you know we have alice and alice is using the view as future to see what her grandpa looks like to bob and it's bob's account there's exposed and the thing the exact thing that was exposed is a thing called access to so and access token is kind of like a. control your logon information and keeps you've logged into facebook so a massive token is the reason that you don't have to constantly logon every time you go to the app or visit the web site so in these exposed attackers get hypothetic we get into your account and do anything that you could do while you're locked in. seven palestinians including two children have been killed by israeli troops in gaza and the deadliest day there and moms thousands of people are rallying along gaza's barrier fence with israel and responds to calls by hamas the palestinian group which fills the territory israel says it was responding to people throwing grenades and explosive devices let's get more on the style we're joined by correspondent amman khan he's live for us in ramallah why

of view of another person that other person would be become roll over all so you know we have alice and alice is using the view as future to see what her grandchild looks like to bob and it's bob's account this is exposed and the thing the exact thing that was exposed is a thing called access to so an access token is kind of like. control your logon information and keeps you've logged into facebook so a massive token is the reason that you don't have to constantly log in every time you go to the app or visit the website so when these exposed attackers could hypothetically get into your account and do anything that you could do while you're locked in. hello again the headlines on al-jazeera to earthquakes followed by a tsunami have devastated the central indonesian island a solo se nearly four hundred people have been killed in the city of power alone rescue workers still haven't been able to reach many areas which are likely to be badly hit in jakarta airport anguished relatives and passengers are still stranded pollo airport is partially reopened but only for humanitarian aid some broke down

alice, but alice, senator grassly isn't entirely the person making the decision. it's bush's vetting lawyer making the decision, which is a huge conflict of interest and the idea that the only reason he made the decision was because cory booker pressured him to release the documents. >> a lot of the republican senators didn't seem to know in all fairness, alicebeen released, as well. >> john clearly didn't know. >> and the key here is that as i said, this classification status, putting this on there and lifting it is a way to produce the documents in a more rapid fashion and given the way they are archived and it's technical but it's a way to help get them the information pafast and look, they received as much information, as much documentation as the last five supreme court nominees combined. >> that's not true. >> that is true. >> alice, i'm disappointed to hear that. there are 42,000 pages of documents dumped on their desk the night before. there is tens of thousands of papers from brett kavanaugh as white house counsel that have not been released. the american public deserves to have the full record before the senate makes the decision for the lifetime tenure. >> we have one last one to talk about. i want to get this before we run out of time. a senator camera camilla harris said this. >> have you discussed mueller or his investigation a

point of view of another person that other person would be become vulnerable so you know we have alice and alice is using the view as future to see what her profile is like to bob and it's bob's account that is exposed and the thing the exact thing that was exposed is a thing called access took and it's so in access token is kind of like a. control on your logon information and keeps you've logged into facebook so an access token is the reason that you don't have to constantly log in every time you go to the app or visit the web site so if these exposed attackers could have prophetically get into your account and do anything that you could do while you're locked in. educators in morocco are asking what language is more important to be taught in schools some say it's classical arabic while others prefer a more local version the mix of languages is also being blamed in part for high dropout rates and now teachers want the government to make an official decision here morgan has more. the academy here has begun in morocco and students in the capital rabat have returned to school to find words from t

alice. cheering. indie band wolf alice, winners of the mercury prize for their second album, ‘visions of a life'. the judges said it combined the epic and intimate in equal measure, they were visibly shocked by the result. thank you so much! cheering. this was the second time they had made the mercury shortlist, but their first win. in fact, no female fronted act had triumphed since pj harvey seven years ago. immediately after they came off stage, they told me why it meant so much to them. i think i have always found being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry extremely intimidating and scared about it and not knowing what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we are doing. but we are here. you know... it means everything. i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i am just so happy. not everyone was happy about the result. lily allen was seen on camera in tears and later took to social media to say: as for wolf aliceust a moment. eight million watched last week's episode and ahead of the much anticipated climax this sunday night, the show‘s writer, jed mercurio has been addressing one of the favourite conspiracy theories as to whether home secretary, julia montague is dead, or not? i'm going to say what everyone is expecting me to say, which is you willjust have to wait. keely and i were exchanging texts today and we are kind of enjoying the experience of winding everyone up. we are looking forward to what the reaction will be on sunday night. so we still don't know the answer. we are kind of enjoying it, he is loving it! revelling in it! it is ten past seven. 0nly loving it! revelling in it! it is ten past seven. only a couple of days ago before we get the answers are. “— days ago before we get the answers are. —— answers. the kind of thing where we stop circulation and ideas. after all the headlines about fake news and spending too much time online, the government is now considering creating a r

alice. cheering. indie band wolf alice, winners of the mercury prize for their second album, visions of a life. the judges said it combined the epic and intimate in equal measure. they were visibly shocked by the result. thank you so much! cheering. # she's beautifully unconventional # she seems to be # from the best place in the world #. this was the second time they had made the mercury shortlist, but theirfirst win. in fact, no female—fronted act had triumphed since pj harvey seven years ago. immediately after they came off stage, they told me why it meant so much to them. i think i have always found being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry, extremely intimidating and i've been scared about it and not known what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we're doing. but we're here. you know... it means everything. i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i'm just so happy! that wasn't the case with everyone. lily allen was seen on camera in tears and later took to social media to say "someone call 999, i've been robbed". as for wolf aliceoot back up the charts. colin paterson, bbc news. strong winds and heavy rain have affected many parts of the uk, causing severe disruption. it's all down to storm bronagh moving across the country. parts of wales and northern england have been deluged with half a month's rainfall injust21i hours. in sheffield there was severe flash flooding, and speed restrictions were out in place for trains across the network, due to high winds. time for a look at the weather. louise lear is here. how is it looking? you are right, it was miserable, especially in sheffield, they had a month's especially in sheffield, they had a months worth of rain yesterday so pretty miserable, and there's more wet and windy weather to come this weekend as well. the good news is storm bronagh has moved off into the north sea but it's quite windy, plenty of isobars on the charts,

let's take calls alice in new jersey, alice >> caller: thanks for being on the air after all these yearsgo, birds. >> go, eagles. what's up? >> caller: i wanted to ask you about a stock, several analysts are claiming it to be undervalued, a large upside potential but falling since earnings, and the next report suspect until november additionally, it's several market makers have been holding this for 2018. i wonder if they're still bumping shares is prime materials a broken stock many >> it's a fabulous company, but i don't want to own the stock right now, because it turns out things are a little more cyclical than we thought when it comes to the notion of internet of things, when it comes to the notion of data center. so there's a slowdown. it's a hiccup that you can't digest let's go to richard in illinois. richard. >> caller: hey, jim, how are you doing? >> doing good. how about you? >> caller: good. i'm a 22-year-old investor, reading your book right now, "get rich carefully. and i've got about $50,000 portfolio. 30% of that comprises of noodles and company, ndls. millennials love it.

alice. they beat the likes of noel gallagher, arctic monkeys and lily allen, who wasn't happy. here's our arts and entertainment correspondent, colin paterson. wolf alice. cheering. indie band wolf alicey were visibly shocked by the result. thank you so much! cherring. this was the second time they had made the mercury shortlist, but theirfirst win. in fact, no female fronted act had triumphed since pj harvey seven years ago. immediately after they came off stage, they told me why it meant so much to them. i think i have always found being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry extremely intimidating and scared about it and not knowing what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we are doing. but we are here. you know... it means everything. i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i am just so happy. not everyone was happy about the result. lily allen was seen on camera in tears and later took to social media to say: as for wolf alice, they can expect an immediate sales boost, and on sunday, they start their australian tour in sydney. so it is not only the mercury win that is causing their world to turn upside down

alice, who he dearly loved. he fell in love with her at harvard. she was a beautiful young woman was having their first child. he got a telegram saying alice's child was born. they were all celebrating the and our leader he gets another telegram saying you must come home immediately. your mother is dying and aliceis dying too. the mother had come to take care of alice. shewas only 49 years old and she got typhoid fever . goes back home immediately, his brother meet him at the door and says the curse on this house. he goes inside, his mother is dying. shedies at 3:00 a.m. . 12 hours later, alice died in childbirth. they said he walked around in a dazed, stunned state. he previously had gotten a ranch that he might go now and then and he went for two years and became essentially a cowboy. he said as long as he could ride his horse 15 hours a day, physical activity prevented over thought i was finally able to sleep at night. later he said this was the best educational asset he could've possibly developed because he developed this love of the land. that was permanently associated with his name for conservation measures. >> the daughter who was born named alice. why would he not really mention her name ever. why did he ignore her? he had his sister raising her. >> and get a very cavalier attitude to

alice stewart. and joe trippy. alice, to you. if you were a republican looking at this forecast today, what do you do different? anything? >> you continue to focus on the issues that are important to your specific district. one thing we can say about congressional races, it's not a one size fits all. each different district has needs and the constituents are leaning towards certain areas as to why they would vote for any certain candidate. throughout history, it has proven that in midterm elections, the party in power generally loses about 27 seats. it will be a difficult battle. there is a very slim chance the democrats could gain up to 23 seats. what's going to happen as we get to this final sprint, republicans are doubling down. i have been across this country the last few weeks. there are a lot of people that stand on their feet all day, get their hands dirty. they support president trump. a lot of folks don't realize that. the democrats, while they want to lift their party up, it cannot be just about tearing donald trump down. that appears to be their message moving forward. it has to be more than that. >> joe, what do you take from it as the kickoff begins, the unofficial kickoff of the election begins post labor day? for you have seen, run to the extreme in the primary and toward the center in the general. that's how you get elect trlect traditionally. let's focus on the left in candidates like gillum in florida, they're saying more to the left. risky? is this cycle different? >> alice are all individual races. i think both sides, democrats and republicans, are trying to localize the race, keep it there and particularly for democrats, that's worked. that's why you have people like connor lamb or doug jones in conservative states like alabama or in the pennsylvania 18 winning. at the same time, you do have in other localities and states more progressive outspoken democrats. i think what's going on, this is all driven by trump. the republicans cannot run away from him. he is very unpopular, not just with democrats but with independents. frankly, there are a lot of republican women, younger republicans and college-educated republicans that have been defecting and moving towards democrats all year long. that's why this count keeps going up. the count -- it started, yes, alice is right, the party that holds the presidency always loses seats in the midterms. but these numbers keep increasing and i think this update today is not going to be the end of it. you are going to

alice was about stalking, because when alice was murdered we didn't know anything about stalking at all. we didn't realise it was dangerous. we didn't realise it was dangerous. we didn't realise the things that made it up. we wanted everybody to be aware of it so we started the alicere you going to be thinking about this today? i never stopped thinking about alice, of course. i will be thinking about her every moment of this run today, as we push ourselves through it. why is it so important that you get your message across, do you think, the fa ct message across, do you think, the fact that stalking happens and it happens to young people?” fact that stalking happens and it happens to young people? i think it saves lives. it moved so very quickly, from a very unimportant situation, itjust quickly, from a very unimportant situation, it just seemed quickly, from a very unimportant situation, itjust seemed like a boyfriend who wouldn't go away to a boyfriend who wouldn't go away to a boyfriend who wouldn't go away to a boyfriend who killed her, and ex—boyfriend boyfriend who killed her, and ex— boyfriend who boyfriend who killed her, and ex—boyfriend who killed her. we just need people to know that that can happen, to report it to the police, the police need to be cha

alice? edith.ew his wife, but i knew alice. i was about eight when she died. they lived in, she lived in sagamore hill, i remember her as an extraordinarily formidable lady. like alice, too. brookedof them broke -- much time for children. >> president roosevelt asked his son in law to get him a book. .t had a letter in the book you remember this letter and what he said about the light of his life has gone out? with respect to that letter and respect to teddy roosevelt, what is it you most remember about teddy roosevelt and the fact that he thought his life had ended, and how did he reconstruct his life? >> it's interesting. of course, i did not know him, but my grandfather for the most part raised me, because my father was in the foreign service overseas. years later i realized, a grandfather does with his grandson just what his father had done with him. goodll those trips, tr was with children, all those camping trips, my grandfather did with me. even told me the same stories, and so on. i felt i knew him that way. tr had a lot of tragedies in his life. as we all do. >> his wife and mother died on the same day, in the same house. >> on valentine's day. he was a ver

by his collection alice oh my goodness next time i'm in london i'm signing up for a secret tour alice thank you so much looking on my website on my laptop here and you'll see alice's work on her website it's the exhibitionists dot org and our minor to our community if you have a story you'd like to see other three in the class act stream we'll see you next time. fresh perspectives in possibilities. debate and discussion it's all in one piece on a store that doesn't get nearly the news coverage that it deserves there's so much to talk about is there any way of measuring that is our number at all because. al-jazeera is award winning programs takes you on a journey around the globe. on al-jazeera. decides the rules of engagement. killing. continents noncom the tents severely disabled civilians and returns to divorce in croatia to confront a decision to no longer fifteen minute massacre. i witnessed. where ever you are. getting to the heart of the matter the three big challenges facing human prime in the twenty first century they are nuclear war climate change and technological disruption facing realities whatever is there to fear is not in me it is in the people of u

alice. cheering. indie band wolf alice, winners of the mercury prize for their second album, ‘visions of a life'. the judges said it combined the epic and intimate in equal measure. they were visibly shocked by the result. thank you so much! cheering. # she's beautifully unconventional # she seems to be # from the best place in the world #. this was the second time they had made the mercury shortlist, but theirfirst win. in fact, no female—fronted act had triumphed since pj harvey seven years ago. immediately after they came off stage, they told me why it meant so much to them. i think i have always found being a musician, being a performer, the whole music industry, extremely intimidating and i've been scared about it and not known what i was doing. but here we are, four best friends and we still don't know what we're doing. but we're here. you know... it means everything. i don't know. i don't know the answer to that question. i'm just so happy! that wasn't the case with everyone. lily allen was seen on camera in tears and later took to social media to say "someone call 999, i've been robbed". as for wolf alicelook at the headlines on afternoon live. theresa may demands the eu breaks the impasse in brexit talks, after her plan was rejected by european leaders. the health service could save hundreds of millions of pounds every year, after two drug firms failed in their legal efforts, to block the use a cheaper treatment for an eye condition. here's your business headlines on afternoon live: the pound's fall against the dollar and the euro has deepened following theresa may's statement that "no deal is better than a bad deal". sterling was already trading lower after had eu leaders warned the uk must make compromises on trade and the irish border to secure a brexit trade deal. government borrowing rose by more than expected last month following lower tax receipts and an increase in spending. borrowing jumped to £6.75bn last month from £4.35bn a year earlier. however, borrowing for the year to date is just over 30% lower than last year at £17.8bn. discount supermarket chain lidl has announced t

alice, good evening. good evening, everyone. alice, i'm going to start with you. throughout the morning it was unclear if rosenstein still had his job. the president, who is in new york, is said to have spoke nguyen rosenstein this morning and he said -- he also said this. watch this. >> i'll meet with rod rosenstein on thursday when i get back from all these meetings and we'll be meeting at the white house and we'll be determining what's going on. we want to have transparency. we want to have openness. and i look forward to meeting with rod at that time. >> so alicecteristically caution -- uncharacteristic caution there by not immediately firing rosenstein. do you agree with that? >> it is the best move he could have made. it's a good thing he took a breath, let cooler heads prevail and really thought about this. because look, my view, this story was planted by disgruntled former fbi head andrew mccabe and lisa page. they wanted to do something to cause the president to take a knee-jerk reaction. fortunately, he took a breath. look, there's two ways to look at this. if the president were to fire rosenstein, there's the political lens, which would be bad if he did that. it would look as though he was trying to obstruct justice and obstruct the mueller investigation. but also from an investigative oversight standpoint. it wouldn't have any impact on the investigation. mueller's going to continue to do what he's going to do. so it's best for the president to sit back, let cooler heads prevail, have a conversation. i think he should keep him on there

alice, who he dearly loved. he fell in love with her at harvard. she was a beautiful young woman was having their first child. he got a telegram saying alice's child was born. they were all celebrating the and our leader he gets another telegram saying you must come home immediately. your mother is dying and aliceis dying too. the mother had come to take care of alice. shewas only 49 years old and she got typhoid fever . goes back home immediately, his brother meet him at the door and says the curse on this house. he goes inside, his mother is dying. shedies at 3:00 a.m. . 12 hours later, alice died in childbirth. they said he walked around in a dazed, stunned state. he previously had gotten a ranch that he might go now and then and he went for two years and became essentially a cowboy. he said as long as he could ride his horse 15 hours a day, physical activity prevented over thought i was finally able to sleep at night. later he said this was the best educational asset he could've possibly developed because he developed this love of the land. that was permanently associated with his name for conservation measures. >> the daughter who was born named alice. why would he not really mention her name ever. why did he ignore her? he had his sister raising her. >> and get a very cavalier attitude to

alice's grand daddy ‘s here, my pa rents, alice's grand daddy ‘s here, my parents, her parents.ind of pressure, so to perform and have a day like that, i suppose, out of 160 games, it is a nice way to go. i remember cutting it to 97 and thinking there is three more to go. and then as he let it go i thought, he's launched that pretty ha rd i thought, he's launched that pretty hard and then as soon as i saw them not anywhere near it, i thought, hang ona not anywhere near it, i thought, hang on a minute, and then it corrupted. i thought it was four straightaway. i did not see the field running after it so it could have been embarrassing if he had stopped it and i was on 99. it saved mea stopped it and i was on 99. it saved me a lot of heartache. it has also caused me a lot of heartache in this series. so i will thank him for that moment. the ovation was just incredible and that is probably the only one i've really taking in and thought, wow. and the last ten minutes was also special, root was like i got some runs to get here as well. the barmy army would not shot up. it was phenome

alice: angie lÓpez y su familia, seguÍan de cerca las alertas. angie: no sabemos y estamos seguros aquÍ, o quizÁs pensÁbamos que tuvimos que habernos movido para otro estado. alice: a esta familiar hunda de veracruz, le dieron la opciÓn de pasar el ciclÓn en el hotel, donde trabajan con su hermana unto aliceo intensidad aunque aÚn acechaba con fuerza. los reportes alertaban de lluvias torrenciales y severas inundaciones. la noche para esta familia de cuatro, fue larga. nicolÁs confiesa que hubo momentos que se sintieron externos. poco despuÉs, todo fue oscuridad. 1 millÓn de personas estÁn sin electricidad en las carolinasy podrÍan demorarse hasta dos semanas en reestablecer el servicio en todos los hogares. en la maÑana del viernes, los vientos comenzaron a soplar con mayor intensidad y la lluvia no cesaba de caer >>uno deja de sentir miedo pero, ya estÁbamos aquÍ... tenÍamos que enfrentar lo que pudiera venir. >>se oÍa que estaba tronando. solamente se oÍa como golpes en el techo. >> florencia habÍa tocado tierra en raÍz y el beach, carolina del norte con vientos de hasta 90 millas por hora y mucha lluvia. >>sus estragos comenzaron a sentirse sobre todo en las zonas costeras de las carolinas y a las ciudades cercanas a los rÍos. las inundaciones sean extendido por millas. dirÍa gutiÉrre

alice stewart, and joe lockhart, former clinton white house press secretary. alice, less than a month ago, the president said manafort was such a brave man, he tweeted, i feel badly for paul manafort and his wonderful family, justice, in quotes, took a 12-year-old tax case among other things, applied tremendous pressure on him and unlike michael cohen, he refused to break, make up stories in order to get a deal. umm, that tweet didn't age so well. do you think the president regrets making that statement? >> i don't think he regrets anything that he says. that's just by his nature. but look, it's funny what life in privileson will do. it will make anyone break. no one wants to do that if you can avoid it. even this afternoon the president is still tweeting that this is a russian witch hunt and that mueller is highly conflicted. the reality is the white house will say what they've been saying, that manafort's plea has nothing to do with the white house or the trump administration or the trump campaign, which is actually factually correct. his plea has to do with things that happened prior to the election. the plea is not about the trump administration or the trump campaign. however, the cooperation very well could be. he has information about the trump tower meeting. he has information about the democrat e-mails that were dropped. so while factually correct that this plea is not connected, this opens a whole new door that has not been opened before. >> let me bring up the statement we got from white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders after manafort's guilty plea and the knowledge we have now about his cooperation agreement. she says, this had absolutely nothing to do with the president or his victorious 2016 presidential campaign. it is totally unrelated. as alice that statement is true at this point. as a former press secretary yourself, how ethicdifficult iso navigate these waters? >> i think it would have been better for her to say nothing, because that statement undermines her credibility. the cooperation has everything to do with the trump campaign, as alice said. he's at the center. the reason it's so important for mueller here is, he now has someone who was in the room for the trump tower meeting. he now has the key player in the changing of the republican platform to be more pro-russian and anti-ukrainian. he now has someone who was running the campaign when the president was out saying, hacker e-mails, get them to me. and they clearly, somebody in the orbit had information. maybe it was only roger stone. maybe it was donald trump. >> or maybe it was coincidence. >> or maybe it was coincidence. but the reality is, paul manafort knows. and of all the other people in the trump tower meeting, he now is working for the government. jared kus

summer i'm in london i'm signing up for a secret tour at alice thank you so much looking on my website on my laptop here and you will see alice's work on the whole website it's the exhibitionists dot org and our minor to our community if you have a story you'd like to see other stream us at a data stream. and instantly shifting news cycle to be receiving change in america the listening post takes and questions the while to meet the devil will be of the details the kind that cannot be convicted in two hundred eighty characters or fewer exposing how the press operates it is their language of their culture it's their context and why certain stories take precedence while others are ignored we can have a better understanding of how this is created for going to have a better understanding of what. the listening post on al-jazeera. october on al jazeera. in a new season al-jazeera correspondent returns with more personal stories from our journalists from around the world. brazilians are getting ready for elections but the main presidential contender is barred from the polls as he serves time in jail for corruption. from the u.s. and b

alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! negotiations, christine blasey ford has agreed to tell her story on thursday before the senate judiciary committee. the hearing is scheduled to happen at 10:00 a.m., with ford testifying first and then kavanaugh. they can request 45-minute breaks as needed, and ford will have dedicated security we have learned. the panel did not agree to everything ford and her attorneys asked for. we look at what is laid out and all of this we learned just a short time before "the new yorker" piece dropped last night. based on what we see here, what do we get out of this, laura, in terms of what we are going to learn if everything proceeds as planned on thursday, what do we learn from these two? >> we are going to learn about our own gut credibility assessments. that's what the judiciary committee is going to be doing and they are going to figure out whether or not they believe the people testifying. having ford go first is what happens in a criminal system where you have the defendant able to rebut statements made and are able to hear the full body of evidence around them and for them to respond and retort in many ways, and you will see the assessment, and what you are not going to see at this point, we don't know who she is going to ask the questions, and is it going to be an uninterrupted or opening statement, and will they be able to have questions from the accused that are asked of christine blasey ford has well? will she have a chance after she testifies to give a rebut annual rebuttal of what she has said? as of right now we have a he said and then a he said. that doesn't help anybody. we have all the information already through the letters. i want to know the parameters and questioning process. >> again, the idea that this will all be limited and confined, if it was every true sunday morning seems less possible after "the new yorker" piece after another woman says she was sexually assaulted by brett kavanaugh. over the weekend there are people coming forward, including a woman who had been identified as somebody who had been at the party, and she said i don't know brett kavanaugh and i don't know if i have ever been in the same room with kavanaugh, and there's a calendar that he produced, but he is producing evidence. where does that all fall? >> you will expect republicans to try and say there's no corroboration, there's she says which is her account and detailed and laid out as she talks about what she experienced, but there are not other people that says this is true. you have mr. judge who is not going to be testifying, so we will not be able to cross examine him and find out whether or not there are holes in his story. it will be her account and they will expect democrats to try and push against the denial of judge kavanaugh by asking him more about what he was like in high school and early college days, whether or not there was a lot of drinking in high school and in college and whether or not they can paint a picture that would make them believe this is something that possibly could have happened. you will say he does not have any recollection of being involved in anything like this, of being at any party like this and being in any situation like this. he will have a blanket denial that will be up to the senators to try and draw that out and find out who is more believable. >> as we look at all of this, it's so political as we know, right? it's playing out in the court of public opinion. what we heard from lawmakers over the weekend, we were hearing obviously lindsay graham saying my mind is made up and i don't know what will change it at this point, but we also heard more on "state of the union." this is not a trial or court of law and this is a political process. we are not sure who is doing the questioning. that will figure in to the fact that we have all these lawmakers say, yeah, well, sure, do your thing but i know how i feel. >> 100%. that's what is so dangerous about the politicalization of the court. with the bad blood in the wake of merrick garland, them saying by any means necessary, and everybody should say their piece and i already made up my mind. who are the ones that are persuadable? collins and myrurkowski. is this about -- this is not about to date what kavanaugh has done in his adult professional life. this is going back, saying who he was as a high school student and college student speaks to his underlying character and it's about the culture he came out of allegedly. those are different standards than we applied to supreme court judges in the past. >> we have never known that a supreme court nominee had allegations against him or her of sexual assault, so i think we have to be careful before we say this is a tpnew standard becaus maybe it's not such a an incredibly high bar, he was accused of committing sexual assault, and we have to be careful before we suggest that this is an incredibly high standard. >> it's different. standards change over time. black was in the kkk, an fdr appointee. >> it's different because the allegations have not surfaced before in this matter. i think part of the reason, we have new poll numbers out that shows where kavanaugh stands in his battle. these are fox news numbers. would you vote to confirm brett kavanaugh. this is from fox news. in august it was 55% yes, and 46% no, and those numbers add up to 101%. so you can see it shifted. 50% say they oppose cavanaugh's confirmation, and erica, i have been struck in my own life how many stories i have heard women saying things that happened and never came forward for and i am a guy. i have to believe in much more in your world. >> yeah, this was a conversation about a lot of my girlfriends who live in the same, this is what forced me to join tweeter is one what woman said, and this happens to men as well. that was an important conversation that started a year ago, much more publicly with m , too, and that was pushback from the president on friday and over the weekend, to put out the tweet saying if this really happened and if it was really that bad i am sure you would have said something. really? a 15-year-old girl would have said something? >> you saw the response from senator collins saying she was appalled by that and republican senators on the judiciary committee all men realized the optics were not in their favor and they are trying to make sure the president is on message and trying to make sure they are not having a repeat of what happened with anita hill almost 30 years ago, and they realize they are in a bind with the optics of it and they are trying to get him confirmed ahead of the midterms. >> i prosecuted so many cases involving delayed reports. and the word optics is a term that people use to show they have no idea how much of a reality is it. optics is like an optical illusion. this happens every day, and there are many reasons people did not report. when you have an opportunity to showcase the fact that we are now prepared to have on thursday far less process than was had back 27 years ago in 1991, and it shows you just how little of a distance we have come, we talk about the notion of why somebody would not want to come forward with an accusation, they have this potential happening and they have the credibility and death threats, and people who are alive having a reality and everything else, and you want people to be caution about optics verses reality. >> laura, thank you, and john, thanks as always. >>> heart stopping video, a plane coming in for landing and it does not go as planned. you are just seeing the beginning right there. how it all turned out, next. waze integration- seamlessly connecting the world inside with the world outside. making life a little easier. ♪ the new well-connected 2019 lincoln mkc. ♪ cal: we saved our money and now, we get to spend it - our way. valerie: but we worry if we have enough to last. ♪ cal: ellen, our certified financial planner™ professional, helps us manage our cash flow and plan for the unexpected. valerie: her experience and training gave us the courage to go for it. it's our "confident forever plan"... cal: ...and it's all possible with a cfp® professional. find your certified financial planner™ professional at letsmakeaplan.org. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? new cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! new cascade platinum. thethe more you know theme, commute is worth it. for all the work you pour into this place, you sure get a lot more out of it. you and that john deere tractor... so versatile, you can keep dreaming up projects all the way home. it's a longer drive. but just like a john deere, it's worth it. nothing runs like a deere. now you can own a 1e sub-compact tractor for just 99 dollars a month. learn more at your john deere dealer. >>> we have breaking news. iran is announcing it arrested most of the terrorists it says in saturday's military attack on a military parade. some suspects were killed or captures and they are working to find everybody else involved. 70 wounded in the attack, and the claim is u.s. and saudi arabia is to blame. >>> bill cosby will find out his sentence this week. he was convicted of aggravated assault charges for drugging and sexually assaulting andrea constand. the hearing could last two days. the first order of business to determine cosby's status as a sexually violent predator. cosby can speak to the court. >>> brace yourself for pretty crazy flight video. an air france flight swept sideways by wind gusts as it was going in for a landing, and just feet from touchdown watch this. yikes. the landing was aborted and it takes off again after going down sideways. the plane attempted a second approach and landed safely 15 minutes later. >> i am glad i was not onboard. that must have felt like the longest 15 minutes of their life. >>> meantime the rain subsided in the carolinas. six rivers, four of them in north carolina are at major flood stages. cnn meteorologist, chad meyers, has more with your forecast. >> we have been talking about this for more than a week, but the water is still running downhill. some areas still have water rising. there are still over 400 roads that are closed in north carolina. this weather is brought to you by purina. the old record was less than 18, so not even flood stage but over record flood stage by four feet, and more rain in the forecast for tonight and some areas. we are not talking about the significant rain that we saw with 20 and 30 inches, but four to six inches in places already flooding, and the ground is not going to take it and the rivers could go back up. 80% chance for conway. you will get rain, probably two to three inches. it gets cool in the northeast today but warming up by the middle of the week. >> chad meyers, thanks very much. >>> the deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein, does he still have a job this morning? new fallout from that explosive report that the deputy ag wanted to record the president perhaps talking about the 25th amendment to have him removed from office. we have new details next. 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(cheers) what's it worth to talk to your mom? what's the value of a walk in the woods? the value of capital is to create, not just wealth, but things that matter. morgan stanley >>> president trump's allies urging him not to fire deputy attorney general rod rosenstein after the report came out that rosenstein floated the idea of recruiting cabinet members to remove him from office. >> under zero circumstances should the president fire anybody. >> he should not fire rosenstein unless you believe rosenstein is lying. he said he did not do the things alleged. >> rod deserves the right to be heard and i am sure at some point the president will bring rod in and say if you think i am incompetent, and if you feel the need to wear a wire when you are talking to me, then why are you serving in my administration? >> our national security analyst, general michael hayden. always good to have you with us. your take, first of all, on this report in the "new york times"? >> there's something in there for everyone, isn't there? if you are a supporter of the president, there you have it. it's the deep state. what further need do we have of discussion. on the other hand, one could ask the question, how could a newly appointed attorney deputy appointed by this president that he would have to speculate about wearing a wire in the oval office to record a president. i think it's a reflection of perhaps the style of government we have. let me add one additional point that i think is more important. what you just played were tactical considerations. does he stay or go before or after the midterms? but at the strategic plan, now you have the institutions of the american government trying to hold their ground, in most cases trying to support the rule of law, but in doing that they are tempted very often to violate their own norms as a way of self defense and i think that's what played out here. >> you point out the reporting in this piece -- we should say in his initial statement, rosenstein called it inaccurate, and he did not specifically deny that he floated the idea of recording, and then he came out in a second statement, and i want to put that up for folks, saying he still doesnenying tha. >> let's put out a couple of data points here. number one, you have got the anonymous op-ed to the "new york times" about somebody staying in government to control the president. you have multiple antidotes in bob woodward's book, and now you have the rosenstein story. what is the common denominator? where do all the lines cross? at the president. i think what we have got here, and let me be kind, a very untraditional president acting in a way that is not bounded by the normal norms of the office. and presidential actions. we have the many institutions of government coloring outside the lines routinely. >> there's something in this article for somebody, and there really is. almost as soon as this was published, you could cue the conspiracy theories talking about the timing and what the president should and should not do, and could the report, in some ways, if the special counsel finds out with the findings the president does not like, and the president could say i didn't do anything because i was playing by the rules but here we go? >> exactly so. that's one of the great temptations for the folks inside government to make sure that they are absolutely pure in their approach to this, because if we get to a dark moment internationally, we need as many of america's citizens to believe the process was sufficiently fair, and this judgment is the correct judgment and they should support it. >> quickly, before you go, what do you think the impact is on all of this from the players and those on the sidelines? >> the impact for those inside government, i know if i was still inside government i would be telling my workforce, i can't effect what the president says sometimes, and i cannot effe effect -- i have to add if there are any larger issues, you just do your work because we need you to perform well. >> thank you for joining us. >>> she has been thrusts into the national stage. what do we know about christine blasey ford, who says she was sexually assaulted by supreme court nominee, brett kavanaugh? what we know about what she is dealing with head into thursday's hearing and how she is preparing? we have learned quite a bit over the weekend, and that's next. ♪ as moms, we send our kids out into the world, full of hope. and we don't want something like meningitis b getting in their way. meningococcal group b disease, or meningitis b, is real. bexsero is a vaccine to help prevent meningitis b in 10-25 year olds. even if meningitis b is uncommon, that's not a chance we're willing to take. meningitis b is different from the meningitis most teens were probably vaccinated against when younger. we're getting the word out against meningitis b. our teens are getting bexsero. bexsero should not be given if you had a severe allergic reaction after a previous dose. most common side effects are pain, redness or hardness at the injection site; muscle pain; fatigue; headache; nausea; and joint pain. bexsero may not protect all individuals. tell your healthcare professional if you're pregnant or if you have received any other meningitis b vaccines. ask your healthcare professional about the risks and benefits of bexsero and if vaccination with bexsero is right for your teen. moms, we can't wait. ♪ brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ ♪ ♪ ♪ olly. >>> christine blasey ford says she was assaulted, sexually assaulted by brett kavanaugh 36 years ago. kavanaugh denies it. since this allegation has surfaced, professor ford has been thrusts into the spotlight. cnn has been learning from friends and colleagues how she is handling all the unwanted attention, and the impact that the sexual assault allegations have had on her life. cnn's emjay lee is live in california. >> the might forget ford did not want her identity to be revealed and it's safe to say since coming forward one week ago her life has been thrown into turmoil. christine blasey ford's life suddenly turned upsidedown after a stunning allegation that supreme court nominee, cavanaugh, sexually assaulted her more than three decades ago. >> the woman accusing him of sexual assault when the two were in high school has come forward. her name is christine blasey ford. >> ford says a drunk kavanaugh groped her and attempted to remove her clothing. kavanaugh has forcefully denied the allegations, saying i have never done anything like what the accuser describes to her or anybody. ford's long-time friends describe the other mother of two psychology professor as loyal and honest. >> she's the last person that i could make up such a story because she's such a kind-hearted caring person. >> an avid surfer with a love for the ocean, dedicated to her family and research. >> she's somebody who really devoted her career to accuracy and data and facts. she's somebody that doesn't put pen to paper unless she can prove it. >> according to the -- her close friends, she is uncomfortable in rooms without multiple exit routes, or to fly on airplanes because it's an enclosed area in which you cannot escape. since coming forward, ford has gone into hiding. >> we are just taking care of her their dog. she's fine but not interested in talking to you guys, though. >> she met with the fbi to discuss death threats she has received. >> she is trying to protect herself and her family. >> as she travels to washington, d.c. to testify in front of senators. >> i am not worried about anything other than just focusing on the next few days on encouraging her to come. >> some of her neighbors in palo alto say ford has their full support. >> she's a hero. she's a hero of women, as a female during this me too era, if you will, and i believe every word she says and the word i keep using is hero. >> we have barely heard from ford over the last week and we will see if she or her lawyers have any reaction to that new yorker story and whether the new allegation against kavanaugh will affect ford's testimony on thursday. >> mj, thank you. >>> tiger woods making a remarkable comeback, and the "bleacher report" is next. alicemuch, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! all the tools you need for every step of the way. make it, squarespace when heartburn hits... fight back fast with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue... and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum tum tum tum... smoothies... only from tums >>> tiger woods back on top of the golf world after winning the tour championship. >> this is tiger's first win of the pga tour since 2013, and if you need a reminder of how important he was to golf, look at all the fans running and cheering for tiger as he walked up 18 on the way to victory. it was an incredible scene. after multiple back surgeries tiger said he did not know if he would be back after putting in for the win, and he got pretty emotional when talking about his comeback. >> i just can't believe i pulled this off after, you know,

. >>> alice walker, one of the best known and honored authors will be speaking tonight right here in the bay area. alice walker one both the pulitzer prize and the national book award in 1983 for her best- selling novel the color purple. she will be speaking at the first congregational church of oakland on harrison street near 27th. while the color purple is her most famous work she has written seven novels, four short story collections as well as four children's books. >>> a busy day in the water off the coast of monterey. a rare albino dolphin captured on this drone video swimming off the monterey coast. later you see a group of other dolphins and even a gray whale. the video was captured by the monterey bay will watch yesterday. albino dolphins are typically seen every few years off the coast of monterey. >>> if you have noticed a growing number of spam calls to your cell phone you are not alone. in fact, there's a new study saying spam calls account for about one third of all mobile calls in the u.s. that is up from just 3% early last year. the report projects it by next year and almost half of all

alice, you are on tinder and number one red flag. alice, you are on tinderand am number one red flag. aliceou found it? i've been on dates but haven't found somebody with a romantic spark and it's quite ha rd with a romantic spark and it's quite hard because myjob takes up a lot of my time to sell over the past yearl of my time to sell over the past year i haven't been on that many dates. in general, i think it's hard to find someone you have that connection with. like these guys have been saying, a lot of the time people don't always behave well with the people they meet. i know a lot of people who have been ghosted by people they have been seeing on apps and cut all contact. hasn't happened to you but to people you know?m has happened in situations that i haven't been bothered about but i've known people who have been on three, four, five dates of somebody they really liked and the person just stopped talking to them out of nowhere. as you say, you are time pooras nowhere. as you say, you are time poor as a lot of us are, and i guess thatis poor as a lot of us are, and i guess that is beh

alice roosevelt gambled, partied and was even seen wearing a live snake. this led her father teddy r roosevelt to say i can be president of the united states or i can control alice. i cannot possibly do both. many presidential have gone on to great things, two presidential children have later become presidents themselves. other children of presidents and their children have made contributions to american life representing a wide variety of fields including educators and enlt faentertainers, activities and artists. steve ford even became a national villian as the boyfriend who broke meg ryan's heart in "when harry met sally." we've been honored to have over 40 descendents of american presidents join us. the unique representatives are from james monroe to george w. bush. and amazingly, it's going to be here in a few minutes, but we'll be a few degrees removed from the tenth president of the united states john tyler. he served from 1841 to 1845. he was born in 1790. and president tyler's grandson will be here. i'm not talking about his great grandson or great, great grandson, his actual grandson ryan tyler has been participating in this conference and is on his way here tonight. please make a point to say hello to him. i'd also like to ask all of the presidential descendents that are here tonight to please stand and be recognized. >> thank you. thank you for joining us. and for rementipresents the leg of our presidents and first families. we'll hear those that portray life in the white house and in the movies. this is an enormous responsibility. for many americans and others around the world, their understanding understanding of the presidency is based on hollywood depiction. mouth how different your view of the white house would be if you only seen the american presidents? or if you only seen house of cards. or if you only seen abraham lincoln vampire hunter. well, in addition to our panelists from the entertainment industry, we'll be joined by men and women that have been on both sides of the camera. they worked in the white house and then they've gone on to advice hollywood studios on bringing the president to the lives across theaters and living rooms. we hope you'll enjoy this special evening. i would like to introduce our partner in this summit and who is probably having a more difficult days at the kennedy center to day. but please join me in welcoming president of the kennedy center deborah roberts. thank you. >> good evening and welcome. when stewart called me to share the fact that the summit was going to take place and to invite us to participate, ways overjoyed. because so many people don't even know and understand that we are the living memorial to john f. kennedy. my guess is in this room you all know that. but we love being involved in experiences like this and this summit. many you came from farther than virginia or maryland or down the street. and the saying is you only have one chance to make a first impression. and i just really want to say this is a hot place to spend time. we've been working on the chiller all day and i'm really, really sorry. but when faced with the option of either moving it or cancelling it or, we decided that we would all be here and experience it together. and last night it was warmer, right? so thank you, thank you so much for being here and thank you to the white house historical society for all their work during this summit and for including the kennedy center. today is a really interesting day. it falls sort of between august 25th and september 8th. duh. august 25th, however, was the 100th birthday of leonard bernstein and september 8th is the official anniversary of the kennedy center. this is our 47th. we're getting ready for the 50th. i hope you'll return for that. now you asked why do i mention those two things. for all the historians in the room, you probably remember a couple of things. but i'm going to share them for those of you who may not know. in 1962, the president and mrs. kennedy hosted a fund-raiser at the white house for what was known at that time as a future national cultural center. and who was the host, leonard bernstein. and he was hosting a beautiful musical program, one of many, in fact that, took place at the white house. and it featured our own beloved artistic adviser at large, yoyo ma as a 7-year-old. very special program. and you can find it on youtube. it reminds you of the reality of seeing president and mrs. kennedy with those artists living today and can tell you about it and leonard bernstein who was probably the most influential american musician that we all will remember. now leonard bernstein went on to then compose the work that was brand new commissioned for the opening of the kennedy center in 1971. the white house actually, and i'd love to be able to share this and maybe we'll hear more in the panel, but the white house was actually a place of musical performances. in my understanding, i'm sure david rubenstein knows more, that john adams was the first. and he had and hosted the marine band who is just barely in existence back on new year's day on 1801. and president eisenhower was the first to welcome broadway to the white house. but it was president kennedy and mrs. kennedy who hosted so much. and whether it was individual artists or institutions or shakespeare festival, they were the ones that really turned it into a really living artistic place as well. it is that reason that this place became the living memorial to john f. kennedy. when congress asked what should we do to recognize your husband, she asked that they name the national cultural center in his honor. and, in fact, that inspired the contributions that made it possible to build this building that we're in today. the kennedy center has three laments to the mission. obviously, world class art. but also powerful education and program that's reach across the country. and we're really well known almost in all 50 states and puerto rico and d.c. for our education program. it is the program that happen here all the time that really support and sustain the memorial to john f. kennedy. our work as we near the 50th anniversary is to strengthen that message and to really reaffirm and remind our patrons and visitors alike that it is what he stood for, what he believed in, how he lived his life that we really represent here. we celebrated his centennial last year and really focused all of our work in that year around attributes that we ascribe to president kennedy. he never used the words directly. but when we check with his family, they agree. courage, justice, freedom, gratitude, and service. those are what inspire us daily to bring our work to our communities. and that is what we believe will be even more transparent as we focus on the 50th anniversary coming up in a number of years. thank you for being here. i apologize. i'm not sure that's enough. but enjoy yourselves. i know that david rubenstein has a fantastic program with you. enjoy. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome president and ceo of yelp cj foundation. >> thank you. good evening. welcome to our lineage and legacy, the stories of the presidential descendants panel. in january 17 before the father left the white house, sasha and leah obama received a letter from barbara and jenna bush, the first daughters who preceded them in the white house. take all that you have seen, they advised the obama girls, the people you have met, the lessons you have learned and let that help guide you in making positive change. being the zendescendant comes w challenges and responsibilities. the participants in our panel this evening have gratefully embraced the legacies of their presidential descendants and used them to make their own positive contributions to the world. matthew mckinley is descended from two presidents. he is the great grand nephew of william mckinley, our 25th president and the great, great grandson of our 22 nnd and 24th president, grover cleveland. theodore roosevelt and vice president of the theodore roosevelt association which he's been associated with for a quarter century. lester truman daniel is the grandson of our 33rd president harry truman and the honorary chairman of the truman library institute. linda johnson robb is the first child of our 36th president, lyndon johnson. she lived in the white house during the last years of had her father's tenure in office from 1966 to 1969. and for over two decades has served as a trustee of the lbj foundation. and susan ford bails is the fourth child and only daughter of our 38th president, gerald ford. she lived in the white house during the -- a bulk of her father's presidency and since 1981 served as a trustee of the gerald ford presidential foundation. moderating our panel is david rubenstein, the co-founder and co-executive chairman of the carlyle group and our country's leading patriotic philanthropist. generously contributing to the preservation of our nation's history and culture. he is also the host of bloomberg the david rubenstein show. pure, pure conversation. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome to this stage matthew mckinley, tweed roosevelt, linda johnson rob, susan ford bails and david rubenstein. >> i want to apologize as one of my roles of the chairman of the board and sorry the air conditioning hasn't worked. the president probably has descendants that didn't have air conditioning. james garfield had assassination attempt on him to cool it down, they put temporary air conditioning in. but the first real air-conditioning is when it was redone under harry truman. but i apologize again. and i just want to let you know that tonight in the other part of the kennedy center, "hamilton" was canceled because we were not sure that people going to that are as tough as the people that were coming to this event. so why don't we start now? susan, why don't we start with you if we could. susan, you were a teenager when your father became president of the united states. what is it like to go out on dates when you have young men, are they intimidated to call you up and how do they get through the gate and the secret service watch you where you go, what is that like? >> they do, david. it was difficult. i was lucky. unlike a lot of other presidential children, i grew up in alexandria, virginia, across the river. i didn't have to change schools. i was in an all girls school in bethesda, maryland. and so i was dating boys when i would come home for the weekend. and then they did -- i would, first of all, the poor boys show up just wringing wet. it wasn't just going on a date. it was having to meet the commander in chief. that is always the hardest part. but, yet, they would follow us in another car. i always rode with my date when it was possible. all depending what was going on. if there were threats or different things, there were times that we were not allowed to go in our own personal cars. it was difficult. it didn't -- i never been parking in my entire life. >> you also had your senior prom at the white house. >> yes. >> was that partly arranged? did you have to get permission from somebody or easy to get that done? >> i did. i'm still the only one that had a prom there. and i wasn't even on the prom committee at the time. but the group came to me and said could we possibly have it at the white house? and i said i don't know. so i went to the office and the liaison place between the family and the white house or whatever you need. the usher's office takes care of it. so i went and spoke to the head usher at the time and he said he'll get back to me. and so they did. they -- we did our own flowers. the flower shop did the flowers. they taught us how to do the arrangements. we paid for all the food. the only thing we didn't have is a run around. and everybody in my class showed up for their prom. >> before your father was president, he was house minority leader and also vice president. but did you find from the time that he became president to all of all of a sudden, people joked more. did you get invited to more things or did your life change? >> it really didn't for me. i already had my set of friends. and so when there were other girls in my class who tried to become friends with me after going to school with them for three years, i said i know that story. so i really felt very lucky that i didn't have to change schools or do anything else. and i had a very close knit group of girls that i ran around with. and they really protected me both through my senior high school and freshman and college years. >> so linda, your father became president after a tragedy. and completely unexpected, of course. how did your life change? where were you when your father was vice president? were you living in washington and then did you move to the white house? >> no. i was at the university of texas. and i was in a dorm with 300 girls. in those days, girls lived in the dorms without boys. things have changed. and they didn't like -- the secret service moved in. and so they would lock the doors at 10:00 or later on weekends. and the secret service would stay in after that and so after a while, the girls started coming down and bringing them presents. and asking their advice on this young man or that young man. and this is '63. so i finished out my semester at the university. i was a sophomore. and then my parents said that they really, really needed me in washington. and that mother just couldn't get along without me there to be the hostess and help her. of course in truth we didn't know what danger might lurk. that and the fact that the secret service had put up cameras on the floors and just to make sure someone didn't walk in and go back up a back stairs and so forth. and the girls did not like to have their freedom infringed upon. so they would hang underwear on the cameras. and so we decided, we, mother and the secret service that, i needed to come back and help her run the white house. and so i came back and every weekend in '64, lucy would go out and campaign or i would go out and campaign. we took turns. and i wrote half of the lady bird special train through the south and lucy wrorode the othe half and we would count how many states i did carry and lucy hers. then i went off after i graduated. i always won. then irmov moved back in until fell in love with my husband who was i socialite. you saw the movie, the picture of me in my wedding dress. chuck is in the audience. and i got to date him without anybody knowing about it. and the press were indignent they didn't discover it first. but he was a socialite. and we would play cards, we would play bridge. and his roommate dated my roommate. so we ended up falling in love. and this last december we celebrated our 50th wedding anniversary. [ applause ] >> and very interesting presidential history. so i called up the white house historical society and said i want you to look it up. is there anybody who has been married in the white house as long as we have? and i have to tell you, a lot of the white house weddings don't work out very well. i'm working on the second 50. >> your husband, governor and senator rob is here. congratulations to all your career endeavors, governor. >> okay. >> my father was very concerned about doing anything that did not look right. so we got married in december. chuck was leaving in march for vietnam. chuck was -- we were the last presidential children to serve in the war zone. but anyway, i'm proud of my marine. there is another good member of the naval forces john mccain. but we, anyway, we were supposed to leave. rehearsal dinner. daddy pulls chuck aside and says you don't know this, but the plane that you're going to charter to fly away on your honeymoon is being bought by a big cotton government contractor who has lots of, you know, aerospace things. and so it will be very awkward if you used their plane. now we were paying for the plane. we were renting it just to fly us off on our honeymoon. but daddy said, no. so there they were on our wedding day with no place to go. no way to get away from the white house on our wedding day. and that's a whole other story. i never told my children what we did or where we went. >> i'm sure at tthey can figuret you did but where you went -- my husband was in vietnam, and he didn't see her until she was six months old. so. >> do i have to follow that? >> you're a decen tend from teddy roosevelt. >> i don't get that much. >> did you know t.r. 1234 which i find insulting since he died in 1920 but these younger kids, they never know. >> teddy roosevelt took a trip to africa. and then down the amazon. >> why did you decide to do that. let me correct the suicide thing. he told somebody years later, whenever he went on an adventure like this, he always took enough morphine with him to kill himself, the reason he did that, if he felt he was so sick that it threatened the other people on the trip that he would take it and so other people could get out. the only time i ever thought about that was the amazon trip. i didn't take it. because i was with my son. i knew he would take me out dead or alive. and it was marginally easier to take me out alive. >> you were the head of the teddy roosevelt association? >> yes. >> t.r., i think my generation. there are 24 great grandchildren. only a quarter of them have the name. my daughter got married a month ago. two months ago. when i gave the father of the bride toast. she said, may the marriage be long and fruitful. >> you knew alice? >> edith his wife. i was about 8 when she died. they lived in, she lived in sagamore hill, i remember her as an extraordinarily formidable lady 37 like alice too. need of them left time for children. >> president roosevelt asked his son in law to get him a book. you remember this letter and what he said about the light of his life has gone out? >> are there. with respect to that letter and respect to teddy roosevelt. what is it you most remember about teddy roosevelt and the fact that he thought his life had ended. >> my grandfather for the most part raised me, because my father was in the foreign service. years later i realized, a grandfather does with his grandson just what his father had done with him. and all those trips. all those camping trips. my grandfather did with me, even told me the same stories, and so on. i felt i knew him that way. he had a lot of tragedies in his life. this was -- he was a very young man. i don't know, 25 or something. and it was a tremendous blow as

alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! >>> president trump and republicans standing by the supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. judge kavanaugh speaking out publicly for the first time in a prime time interview last night denying christine blasey ford's allegation that he sexual assaulted her three decades ago. >> the truth is i've never sexual assaulted anyone, in high school or otherwise. i am not questioning and have not questioned that perhaps dr. ford at some point in her life was sexual assaulted by someone in someplace, but what i know is i've never sexual assaulted anyone. >> all right. let's talk about t we want to bring in senior correspondent for the new york magazine arian carmon, talou and john avalon. >> good morning. >> talou, when did brett kavanaugh resort to a national televised interview where he talked about really personal awkward things, when so many of the republicans have said, you know, this woman is making her case in the court of public opinion, she has gone to the media, you know, this isn't fair, and why do you think he took that tactic? >> i think "the new yorker" article that came out really sort of changed the game, it made brett kavanaugh and his team specifically his team at the white house want to try to gain the narrative back, take control of the narrative. we know the president likes to watch fox news, we know that when people go on fox news had has outside influence on the president so there was the audience of one factor, but also creating a narrative of brett kavanaugh being somewhat seen in a more compassionate light, he is there with his wife, he's having to divulge all this personal information about when he lost his virginity, he is also taking some air out of this explosive thursday hearing where there are going to be a number of different questions, he was able to answer a lot of the questions that the senators will have for him, so his categorical denial on tv on fox takes away some of the explosiveness of the thursday hearing because he has already answered and he's sort of fully said that this is not something that i have ever done to anyone and we now know what he's going to say on thursday, it's going to be much more difficult to push him further than what he has already said. >> professor blasey ford hasn't spoken on television and has been invited everywhere. this was a smart strategy to get his message out. i think the answer to the question where he revealed that he was a virgin for many, many years as he says through high school, he went into that interview ready to say that. i don't think you answer that question in that way in a spur of the moment thing. it was in response to the question about whether he was involved in some kind of group sex. it was specifically in answer to that. nevertheless do you think this was designed to make people uncomfortable so that they would say, you know, a supreme court nominee shouldn't have to talk about when the first time he had sex was. look how far we've devolved here. this whole process stinks. >> john, i think it was a risky strategy honestly from a pr perspective. yes, you have his unequivocal denial, he was answering uncomfortable questions, but i also think he provided an entire arsenal for democrats. he previewed what he's going to say on thursday and i think two really important things emerged from this interview and one is that martha maccullem asked you if you did not do this why don't you talk with the fbi. he didn't engage with why he didn't juan the fbi to interview everyone. he made representations about who he was as a young man which don't prove whether he sexual assaulted anyone, he said he was never blackout drunk, he said he was mostly volunteering and going to church. there are a lot of people who know him back then and his yearbook is ul if of references to heavy drinking, mark judge wrote multiple memoires about this. i think it calls into question his honesty and candor to represent a person that is totally different from what has been heard before and that gives democrats in thursday's hearing if it takes place an opportunity to go in on the attack. >> his yearbook in damning. i mean, it's damning. i'm sure all of our high school yearbooks are damning, okay, but his talks about heavy drinking and it talks about, you know, there's this reference to this person or word named ronata and it turns out that there are 14 references in this georgetown prep yearbook to renate schroder. she was one of the 65 women who sent a letter of support and now it turns out that these are references it appears to having had some sort of sexual contact with this woman at a different school. now she says that she's appalled by the idea that there was this gross group of guys who were all claiming this in their high school yearbook. again, it's high school, okay, so i understand that people do silly things but it is still that strain of moss -- misogynistic fervor. >> it's relevant because it's during the time in which he was accused. >> the gap between what he presented last night in the interview and the evidence not only in professor ford's system but the yearbook in stark. he is trying to present a vision of high school as a jesuit mayberry and we're confronting an animal house culture and the two probably collide and that's the reality. the question is how you mediate that. high school can be ugly. high school can be petty, it can be where mistakes were made, but now he's holding himself up as a paragon of virtue in high school and there is contradictory evidence baked in the cake in his yearbook. >> he says repeatedly i've always treated women with dignity. the fact is just that yearbook alone is not treating this woman with dignity. that doesn't prove or disprove the sexual assault allegation, but it does disprove the notion that he always treated women with dignity. >> i could be wrong, but if we go back to his yearbook there is not a lot of references to going to church on sunday but there are a lot of references to drinking in excess at 100 kegs and all that stuff. i understand that it's high school but it is just a very -- this captures it in realtime. yearbook is in realtime. >> it's an indelible snapshot. it also could have very little to do with the man he is. he's standing by his wife and the allegations and even probably some evidence in the yearbook does not seem to be reflective of the man she knows, how he has lived his life professionally and part of the question we are going to have to confront as a country in these hearings as they go forward is how much do you weight someone's adolescent id i don't sayity and potential beyond that. >> we are not just -- >> go ahead. >> it's not just weighting his adolescent, you know, indiscretions or allegations of sexual assault because we're weighing his honesty now. this is somebody who is being elevated to the supreme court potentially and so it's not really about what he did then, it's about what he's saying now. is he being honest with the american people? >> and, again, i'm just not so sure what he is accused of and he has denied is such a high bar that it is difficult to consider it when you're talk being a lifetime appointment to the supreme court. he denies it. what's fascinating to me also is yesterday i think we saw a big shift in the republican plans to get this nomination through. mitch mcconnell gave a fiery speech on the senate floor, making clear there will be a vote on judge kavanaugh and we're hearing from senators that they could have a committee vote as soon as thursday or friday. i think there are -- they are circling the wagons to use one commonly used metaphor and showing their resolve that this is going to happen. >> i think "the new yorker" article, again, created this shift where republicans are starting to question whether or not it was smart to even delay the hearing and accommodate dr. ford because now they believe that more women are coming out. they have michael avenatti throwing himself into the process saying there is another woman who is going to come out. they're second guessing whether or not they should have plowed through with this in the first place and they are not seeing some of the benefits they thought they would see, especially heading towards the midterm where there is this gender gap and now they're second guessing whether or not it makes sense to say we're going to get this guy on the court, as long as we have the votes we're going to push through and move this as quickly as possible. >> there is no plan b. plan b is coming up with a new nominee which wouldn't get through before the midterms. >> why not? they had a list of paper. >> it just takes too long. >> that's what's providing the urgency with mcconnell's statement. his determination to go forward is driven by political reality. they're dealing with pay back to merrick garland and that's what they don't fully appreciate but mcconnell's determination to move this forward will be predicated on having the votes. >> to that, on that same note, how about susan collins and what she's confronting, these, you know, scores of protesters who are demanding that she vote against kavanaugh. i mean, the pressure is on for her, but what she's saying is let's wait until thursday. she, too, wants to hear the whole story. that's fair, right? >> look, i mean, what about a fair process for dr. christine blasey ford? if you have all of the senators who were involved in this hearing on thursday saying, all right, let's get this over with, let's, quote, plow through which i think is an unfortunate choice of words, what is the fairness there? and i think that actually that they might be bluffing, they might actually be overstating whether they have these votes with susan collins, lisa murkowski from alaska, also potentially waiting and seeing until thursday, even jeff flake, although i don't think democrats should hold their breath is saying he wants to make sure that this goes okay, wants to see what happens on thursday. i mean, again, if it's not about keeping an open mind on thursday then why are they doing it? is this a pro forma proceeding? is it a rigged game? or do they actually want to hear what this woman has to say? regardless it is the appropriate thing for collins to say let's wait and hear what she has to say on thursday. >> thank you very much. >>> this is definitely not something you want to see while out in your canoe. >> oh, my god. >> no, that should not be along for the ride. the story behind this wild video next. 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. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ ♪ ♪ ♪ olly. >>> president trump rejected the idea of state hood for puerto rico soongs his critics on the island are in office. this was during a radio interview with geraldo rivera, the president went directly after the mayor of san juan and she has been very critical of the president's response to hurricane maria. >> with the mayor of san juan as bad and incompetent as she is, puerto rico shouldn't be talking about statehood until they get some people that really know what they're doing. that certainly could be something they talk about, but with people like that involved in puerto rico, i would be an absolute no. >> president also once again claimed the official hurricane death toll which stands at nearly 3,000 americans was inflated for political reasons. it was not. >>> the dallas police department has fired amber guyger, the officer charged with manslaughter in the shooting death of his neighbor botham jean. he was killed inside his apartment. she claims she thought she had entered her own apartment. an internal affairs investigation included she engaged in adverse conduct. >>> the fbi is joining local authorities in the search for a missing six-year-old autistic boy maddox ritch, he went missing on saturday after a trip with his father to a park in gastonia which is north of charlotte in north carolina. police extended their search in the ground and in the air to two miles outside the park to use trained dogs to cover part of the terrain. they're looking -- if you have any information on this young boy, please call the fbi or local police. >>> john, imagine this, you are taking a ride, a relaxing ride on the water when your canoe gets stuck on something. it's a giant alligator's back. a company in st. petersburg, florida, called see through canoes hosted this video so its instagram company. the man in the canoe who is a supervisor at gator world says the alligator dragged the canoe several feet before backing away slowly. >> you will need a bigger boat and that is a huge head, that's not a small head. >> i'd like to know what the rules are for when that happens. i mean, what exactly -- >> how loud you're supposed to scream? really loud. >> i don't think you're supposed to hit them with your paddle. i don't think that would be a good response, though you might be tempted to. so what are you supposed to do when your boat runs aground on an alligator's head. >> i'm still concerned about the size of the head, i think that alligator has some kind of condition, some kind of medical condition. you are not supposed to have a head that big. is it disproportionately large to the rest of his body? >> i'm not sure but we will find out. >>> the fate of the man who oversees the russia investigation remains uncertain this morning, so what will congress do, if anything, to protect special counsel robert mueller? stay with us. we're drowning in information. where in all of this 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yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. investigation into the president's dealings with russia hangs in the balance. this as the president weighs whether to oust deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. rosenstein oversees the russia investigation and there's serious questions about what happens to it at all if he goes. so what will congress do, if anything, to protect mueller if rosenstein goes? joining us now two former members of the congress, former democratic congresswoman jane harmon, she is now the director, president and ceo of the wilson center and mike rodgers, a cnn national security commentator. we have two former chairs of the intelligence committee here, that is more intelligence than we can handle in one place. jane, i want to start with you on the issue of what you think should happen over the next few days with rod rosenstein. >> well, i think he should stay. i think president trump should figure out what's in his personal legal interest, which according to sean hannity and i agree is for rosenstein to stay, but if for some reason he doesn't, he either resigns -- well, if he resigns it's trickier for congress, but if he's fired i think that those in congress, including many republicans like lindsey graham, should follow through on their view that they want to protect him and they can reconstitute the inquiry as an inquiry for congress, i think getting that through right now is tricky, but i don't think this sideshow is helpful in the elections at all and i frankly think that there is redundant information from the mueller probe in grand juries and elsewhere and the probe is not going to die, i think it just puts trump at serious legal jeopardy if he tries to kill it. >> mr. chairman, you heard what madam chairman said, she wants congress to step in with legislation to protect the mueller investigation. you don't believe that's necessary. >> i don't. i think congress has a couple options. i think that the mueller probe should be allowed to proceed, i think firing rosenstein would be a terrible decision and i'm hoping that some external pressure would allow the president to see through what i think is impulsive on his desire to do this. congress will have other options. this he could do a 9/11 kind of commission if that were to happen, they could do a special committee like a watergate committee that they've done before. they could also pass a law that says that the appeals court would nominate a special counsel to finish the investigation. so i think i would let that play out before i'd get into the big drama of trying to preempt something that we do not know for sure would happen. >> whatever happens, jane, you think it should happen quickly because of the message its sending to the intelligence community, everyone involved in the different investigations. >> i'd love the mueller probe to conclude quickly. i think he has enormous information and i think having it over but, you know, completed is in everybody's interest including the president's interest and the country's interest. we have so many crucial things to think about including what's going to happen here at the u.n. general assembly which is why i'm here, and frankly this kavanaugh thing also needs to play out on the same day in a manner that is fair to the women who have claimed what they've claimed and, i don't know if it's plural women but it might be, i guess it is now, but also fair to him. >> i will note that we have spoken to people involved in the u.n. general assembly and they are all watching what's going on here in the united states. they know what's going on with the kavanaugh confirmation process and the rod rosenstein matter. mike, i do want to ask you about world affairs right now, specifically north korea because the president -- the difference between last year and this year is just staggering between little rocket man as he was speaking to the united nations one year ago and this year when he's going in saying glowing things about north korea. what do you think needs to happen if the president will sit down with another meeting with kim jong-un? >> i think we need some real concessions. listen, you told me last year that this year we would have had freed prisoners, no nuclear test detonation and no missile tests, i would have said, well, probably not likely. so there was some movement, but that, too, is all optics. we need something concrete. we do believe and i believe the intelligence services when they say they believe that he is, kim jong-un, is still engaged in developing a nuclear weapon program. we need something more concrete. remember, we gave up a lot to get where we are. we gave up those military exercises and really didn't get anything in return. not having missiles in a parade is not a concrete step toward denuclearization. we need -- i just hope the president doesn't decide he's going to go in and charm kim jong-un in a fairly unprepared way. we need to say, if you are going to have this second summit you need to show us what you a're doing, including giving up that one nuclear site for sure would be a great start and probably more than that. >> strongly agree. i usually do agree with mike and we worked together closely on the intelligence committee. >> we do. we do. >> let me add two more things, though. first of all, declaring an end to the korean war would then put our 28,000 troops on the border at risk of being sent home, i think that's a really bad idea, that's an insurance policy against north korea's activities, not just in south korea but in the region and should we ever need to do something we need those troops. the other bad idea is moving thad, our high altitude missile interceptor system that's in south korea to portland, oregon, which apparently appeared in the woodward book as a trump idea. we have to worry about how japan sees this. i don't think that moon's agenda, south korea -- the south korean president, is the same as our agenda. he wants reconciliation on the opinions la, that peninsula, that's good for him, but we want serious real denuclearization. >> gada great to have you with this morning. appreciate the discussion. >> thank you. >>> all right, john, she is a pint-sized powerhouse, a seven-year-old stuns the crowd with her rendition of the national anthem. it's all in the bleacher report next. making my dreams a reality takes more than just investment advice. from insurance to savings to retirement, it takes someone with experience and knowledge who can help me build a complete plan. brian, my certified financial planner™ professional, is committed to working in my best interest. i call it my "comfortable future plan," and it's all possible with a cfp® professional. find your certified financial planner™ professional at letsmakeaplan.org. find your certified findoespeninsula trail?he ional you won't find that on a map. i'll take you there. take this 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here leaning in on lisa murkowski trying to win that vote. >> exactly. a picture that your viewers will probably recall, at least some of those of a certain generation, a domineering lbj looming over a senator back in his way. i did recall that. those are two of the key players here. a lot of people in washington do believe that this vote now rests on senator lisa murkowski's shoulders in a lot of ways, the speculation being, at least from folks i talked to, that senator flake will look to what senator murkowski does and may join her if she does oppose brett kavanaugh. again, we're at the point of much speculation. nobody has a great sense of what will unfold. but senator murkowski said this is less about brett kavanaugh's record now and more about the accusations that he is facing. so i think she is going to be who we're all watching today. even more so than collins, john, at this point. keep in mind, senator murkowski won re-election as david knows as a write-in candidate when her own party beat her in the primary in 2014. she does not owe very much to the institutional party at all. she is in the caucus, but more than anybody i would say she is something of a free agent in the senator gop. >> and yet she's got some home state pressures, too. you saw a strong statement from the governor and lieutenant governor in alaska last week on issues in brett kavanaugh's record that are particularly important to a big group of alas alaskans. i agree that she is the -- if you had to pick one to watch most closely, that would be the one. >> here is another factor. jeff flake is an extraordinary political coward. he gave a nauseating speech yesterday, i thought. he goes on the senate floor to inform the other 99 senators that the people involved here are human beings. like no kidding, right? his act of being an agonized like nice guy when he has voted in lock step with donald trump on absolutely everything is really just such a tired act, i think. and, you know, he has -- suzanne collins and lisa murkowski had the political courage to turn on donald trump when it came to the affordable care act. you know, john mccain got all the publicity, but his vote wouldn't have mattered if collins and murkowski, they have been profiles in political courage. jeff flake is the opposite of that. i wouldn't -- >> jeffrey tubin's coffee's got truth serum in it this morning. abbie, in terms of suzanne collins, there was interesting reporting yesterday that she was in this private meeting and in the private meeting she was pretty extra sized saying why aren't they calling mark judge, who is allegedly the witness to what christine blasey ford says happened and was attached at the hip to brett kavanaugh during high school. he knows stuff. and she was saying why are they leaving information on the table? >> yeah. this is the question democrats have been asking. it was important she was raising that in private because there are a couple of off ramps for these moderates. one would be that they believed the women. the other being they don't think they have information to make a judgment one way or another. and what collins might be signals here is she feels like she doesn't have enough information. that could be dangerous for republicans. but i think that this is going to be one of these things where if one jumps in, they might all jump in together, that if murkowski leads the way, you might see collins and flake join her. but if none of them jump, then it looks like brett kavanaugh is going to be pretty ease will confirmed. i think there was a wild card that got thrown in yesterday, which was the president talking at length about how this situation is just like all of his accusers. there is a danger here that president trump is attaching brett kavanaugh to him a little too tightly, that some people who have always been uncomfortable with all of this controversy swirling around this president, that that's becoming literally associated with brett kavanaugh in this case. and i don't think it's helpful to him that president trump basically said i don't believe these women because i don't believe any of my accusers either. there will be a lot of people who are made very nervous by the fact that president trump went so far as he did yesterday. >> but isn't that -- isn't that what you -- i mean, abbie is exactly right about perhaps the broader public. but as john boehner has said, this is not the republican party anymore. this is the donald trump party. and the fact that trump has identified himself so clearly with brett kavanaugh, doesn't that make them more likely to follow along because they're so afraid of him? >> jonathan martin, answer that question. >> i think it depends who we're talking about. look, i mean, a lot of them obviously are leery of getting el froze out with their party. but lisa murkowski doesn't owe a lot to the party. suzanne collins is facing re-election in 2020 in a state that is more purple than it is -- than it is red certainly and probably tilts a little bit blue. so that's on her mind, is can i support this nomination and still get re-elected in 2020. and then lastly, jeff flake is not on the ballot at all because she's retiring. >> thank you very much. >> jeffrey, peel off the muzzle in the future. >> that's right. >> thank you all very much. wolf blitzer and jake tapper will lead cnn's coverage of this historic hearing right after this quick break. hijacked from dreams. pulled from decades of obsession. taken from the souls of artists. we confess. we stole everything we could. from everything we've ever mastered. and put it here. the all-new lexus es. every curve. every innovation. every feeling. a product of mastery. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. in april, luke's dad made 25 calls to find a place that could bring his son's creation to life. there were 14 emails to determine the size of the lightning bolts. and 18 texts wishing luke a very happy birthday. and when all was said and 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hearing from her. >> what is it that caused you to decide to come forward at this very moment one day before the hearing to make yourself public? >> well, it wasn't that i wanted to come out one day before the hearing. just circumstances brought it out that way. this is something that occurred a long time ago, and it's not that i just thought about it. it's been on my mind ever since the occurrence. as far as it goes, brett kavanaugh is going for a seat where he's going to have that seat on the supreme court for the rest of his life. and if he's going to have that seat legitimately, all of these things should be investigated because from what i experienced first-hand i don't believe he belongs on the supreme court. >> president trump is defending his nominee, but conceding that this historic hearing this morning will decide how committee members will vote as early as tomorrow. manu raju is up on capitol hill. give us an update on the very latest. >> well, each side has spent hours, wolf, preparing for this dramatic day of testimony that be undoubtedly determine whether or not brett kavanaugh gets that lifetime seat on the supreme court. republicans on the senate judiciary committee met last night with an arizona prosecutor, rachel mitchell, who will be doing the questioning for their side, discussing exactly how they plan to question both christine blasey ford and brett kavanaugh and democrats will do their own questioning. behind the scenes, they too, have been meeting with their democratic leader chuck schumer to determine how best to move forward on this hearing and discuss what they believe are credibility issues with brett kavanaugh. now, at the same time, all eyes are going to be on three key republican senators in the aftermath of this hearing. one suzanne collins of maine, lisa murkowski of alaska and jeff flake of arizona. they have been waivering about brett kavanaugh in the aftermath of the ford allegations, and they are going to weigh today's testimony to determine whether or not they will ultimately vote. as we know, two republican senators can defect and derail this domination if all democrats vote know, and we are hearing behind the scenes suzanne collins of maine expressed some concern about the latest allegation that came on the record yesterday, and she weighed those concerns very clear to her own republican party, also questioning why the judiciary committee has not subpoenaed brett kavanaugh's friend, mark judge, to come forward. republican leaders are trying to reassure her. but today a huge moment for the future of the supreme court and it will determine whether or not brett kavanaugh gets that seat as all eyes will be on that hearing room in just a matter of minutes. >> you have to wonder what is going through brett kavanaugh's mind right now in just the last 24 hours we learned of new accusations. and president trump publically said that she was with brett kavanaugh but he suggested he might change his mind about the nominee depending on what happens today. the stakes really could not be higher. the margin of error couldn't be thinner. cnn supreme court reporter joins us. any inside into what brett kavanaugh is thinking right now, what he has planned for his presentation, his testimony today? >> jake, you know, earlier in the week we heard from brett kavanaugh in that fox news interview. he seemed robotic at times, expects to see a different source today. he is extremely angry, and he's going to tell his story today. we don't yet have that opening statement, and it could change. but keep in mind, he has always said about christine blasey ford that he denies it. and he's also said, look, she may have been assaulted some time by someone, but it wasn't me. but now we have a lot more allegations, and a lot of them are anonymous. one went to one senator from a mother who said her daughter was out with her friends and they were assaulted by brett kavanaugh. brett kavanaugh was asked about that behind closed doors at the committee earlier in the week, and he said we're dealing with an anonymous letter about an anonymous person and an anonymous friend. it is ridiculous, total twilight zone. they fear the republicans on the committee are filling the record with a lot of anonymous allegations in order to somehow diminish ford. they want the focus today to be on ford and that's where they think it should be. ford's lawyers actually released a statement and said, last minute attempts that seek to undermine dr. ford won't work. that's where we are now, wolf. >> you know, it is interesting. we're going to be watching this. and, jake, this is a historic moment for the country right now. the united states supreme court nominee potentially is 53 years old. he could be on the supreme court making critically important decisions for 30, maybe 40 years. the whole country will be watching this hearing this morning. >> two points on that. first of all, we can't overstate it's impossible to overstate how important her testimony is going to be today. there are literally nobody on capitol hill knows what's going to happen. nobody on capitol hill knows how credible she is going to seem. nobody on capitol hill knows how credible brett kavanaugh will seem. and a lot is riding on their testimony today and their presentation. i don't want to pressure either one of them if they're watching, but the truth of the matter is there is a lot in washington that happens where the cake is already baked and it is just kabuki theater. we all don't know the outcome here. it rests on the presentation and how credible christine blasey ford and bretd cavanaugh seem today. two, we all remember where we were during clarence thomas. i have vivid memories. i was 22 years old. this really is a historic moment. this is going to be something that we all remember years, if not decades from now, where we were and the coverage of it. >> and these accusations by these women against judge brett kavanaugh are so brutal. >> they're brutal accusations and his denial is so unequivocal that there's nothing that happened that he can understand why these charges would be brought forward. the charges are upsetting and they're obviously -- they triggered an entire national conversation about sexual assault and sexual harassment about the unequal way that women and girls are treated in this country. at the same time, there is as of now in contemporaneous corroborating evidence for any of the charges as far as we know. we haven't seen anybody emerge and say, yes, i remember that. and that is an important part of this story as well. >> certainly is. we're going to watch this so carefully. their opening statements which they already released, both of them extremely powerful. let's bring in a key member of the senate judiciary committee who will be asking questions of brett kavanaugh and professor ford, a democratic senator of hawaii. thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> you tweeted yesterday that the president should withdraw brett kavanaugh's nomination in light of this third accuser who has come forward. tell us -- give us a preview of what you are going to ask both of these witnesses today. >> well, first of all, it's very unusual that we only have two witnesses. so these are not normal times. under normal times there would be an fbi investigation which the democrats and i have been calling for for days and days. in normal times there will be other witnesses like mark judge. normal times the senators would ask the questions rather than hiding behind a person they hire for one day to ask the questions and in normal times we would have access to a lot more of the documents that we should be reviewing. these are obviously not normal times, so we have the two witnesses and frankly when i hear judge brett kavanaugh continue to talk about he wants a fair process, one thing he's not asking for is an fbi investigation that would at least give us an opportunity for cooperation of these allegations and these accounts. >> senator, let me ask you. last night the senate judiciary committee of which you are a member put out information in terms of everything that they have done and the staff members have done relating to these allegations against junior college judge brett kavanaugh. we learned that the committee staff interviewed two men who claimed that it was they and not judge brett kavanaugh who may have assaulted professor blasey ford back in 1982. is there any credibility to these claims? what can you tell us about those two men? >> if these two people want to come forward and put names to their admissions, that's what we need. but again this is yet another turn of events that only continues to point out why the fbi investigation needs to occur, so that there is some sensible way for us to sort through all of this. i think it is bizarre that at this point two people come forward and say, yeah, we committed a crime. really? why don't you put your names to it? >> the white house has been out this morning talking about the hearing, senator. i want you to listen to this. >> i find it interesting. i don't question the stories. but i certainly question the tactics that these individuals were more than willing to give interviews to the washington post, to the new yorker, but refuse to sit down with the senate judiciary committee. >> they ruined a couple of lives here by sitting on this information. they smoked her out. they leaked her identity. but for the republicans on the senate judiciary committee, dr. ford may never have even had today to testify. >> yeah. i'd like you to respond to those white house officials. >> the white house continues to participate in the stone walling. i don't see why it is so hard for everybody to get their arms around the fact that there has been no independent investigation of these reports. i think it's just totally inconsistent with people who run around saying that they want to have a fair process where they will not ask for an fbi investigation as they treat women who have courageously come forward. they have nothing to gain from doing this. that there is no independent investigation. and notice that it's the president and the republicans that are totally stone walling any effort, any attempt at an fbi investigation. that is so telling to me. and meanwhile, you know, you have the entire array of the power of the president, all of his supporters in the senate and you have dr. ford here doing her very best to tell us a story because she thinks it is so important that the character credibility and the candor of somebody we're about to put on the supreme court for a lifetime appointment who will be making decisions that impact our lives for decades, that she comes forward. and her life has been totally up ended by this. so all the attacks on her, this is so typical. you know, those of us who have been dealing with those kinds of issues for a long time, we know that it is really difficult for women to come forward. why? look at what's happening. they get attacked. in fact, you even have shadow people coming forward to say we did it. we committed a crime. this is the kind of thing that happens, why we need an fbi investigation. i keep coming back to that. and for those republicans, and i hear them talking about how they want fairness, this is the epitome of unfairness. >> senator, i know you are calling for an fbi investigation and i know when i ask you about the latest accuser that you will say her charges need to be investigated. but beyond that, based on her sworn statement, based on the presentation you have seen from her attorney michael avenue gnatty, do you believe her allegations? >> do i believe her allegations? you know, what we need is -- i keep coming back to it because we need an fbi investigation because i look at dr. ford's account, and i see the indicators of credibility. meanwhile, all i get from judge brett kavanaugh is i didn't do it. he denies everything or he doesn't remember. what is that? you know, we're faced with them coming forward. and this is a job interview for judge brett kavanaugh. there is no right to a supreme court seat. and so what we're left is we need to really look at his credibility, his candor, his character. those are all at issue and the american people are watching. >> i get that, senator. but i guess what i'm saying is that the allegations made in julie's sworn statement to your committee are so appalling and so shocking, the idea of gang rapes going on among the students of this school, geor georgetown prep, the idea that this was a common occurrence and we are now just learning about it, and i'm wondering do you find the allegations -- i know you want an fbi investigation, but do you find her charges which are now before you as a member of the senate judiciary committee, do you find them credible? >> the fact that it is an affidavit, she's come forward to say that she is perfectly willing to talk with the fbi. she knows very well that lying to the fbi is a crime. so if all of this is going on, should we not be talking to other witnesses, especially mark judge who is clearly a major witness in this instance and there is absolutely no intention of calling him or having the fbi talk to him. i find that really troubling and appalling. but obviously as this kind of activity was going on that the fbi should go and find out. there are people who would remember such occurrences happening, gang rape going on. they need to go in and check it out. but nobody is doing it in any kind of a mutual way. >> today it's certainly going to be a very, very historic and critically important day. senator, thanks so much for joining us. >> thank you. >> christine blasey ford and judge brett kavanaugh, they are now set to testify. we're learning new details about ford's husband as his wife gets ready to tell her story. we have details on that coming up next. stay with cnn for our special live 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alice in wonderland from there. take badgleyto mischka which was always about fantasy and glamour. just very happy parts of alice.ie: lots of flowers. >> lots of flowers. james and i love glamour. we do homes. our teacups are glamorous. our red carpet gowns are glamorous. that is sort of what we stand for. i think a woman's life today, all of our lives. it's a lot. she has to dress oftentimes very practical and sort of industrial in a way. julie: a little fantasy in your fashion. >> a little fantasy goes a long way. julie: now that you're looking at the career you have had thus far, what do you think is most key at surviving in the fashion business? is it the fashion itself and the creativity? how much does the business side play into it? >> it's a combination of both. you can't be just creative or just business. how much does the business side play into it? >>if you are just business no oe will want your clothes. if you are just creative no one will want your business. the key to what badgley mischka has done over the past 30 years is not trying to be everything to everybody. we have always tried to make women f

alice paul died in 1977. >> we want to thank our viewer quaker nanna in maryland who suggested alice paul on twitter. if you have a monumental american please tweet us at vels velshiruhle thank you todd. it's not just easy. it's-being-a-master-of-hypnotism easy. hey, i got your text- sleep! doug, when i snap my fingers you're going to clean my gutters. ooh i should clean your gutters! great idea. it's not just easy. it's geico easy. todd, you will go make me a frittata. at ally, we're doing digital financial services right. but if that's not enough, we have more than 8000 allys looking out for one thing: you. call in the next ten minutes... and if that's not enough, we'll look after your every dollar. put down the phone. and if that's not enough, we'll look after your every cent. grab your wallet. (beeping sound) (computer voice) access denied. and if that's still not enough to help you save... oh the new one! we'll bring out the dogs. mush! (dogs barking) the old one's just fine! we'll do anything, seriously anything, to help our customers. thanks. ally. do it right. call to see if you qualify to en

alice began teaching young people in the slums where plastic pollution is a serious concern catherine none goby is one of the over two hundred people who have been trained here at alice's center. when i looked at an educated woman like collecting plastic and using it for something useful i wondered why so one who has never gone to school like shouldn't also be looking to use plastic actions after you know i want to see. even other people suffering the environment recycling is conservation. you know there are so many was that a dump i can't i can't do it alone we can do it when we are twenty people we can do we even a hundred we can't it's just an open thing that week on a train more people like us thousands and because of the environment. initiatives like alice's may take a long time to change plastic pollution but with her fashion label gets a wardrobe she has found a clever way of raising environmental awareness in kampala no. wow could you have the margins that such beautiful things could come from plastic waste. well that's it for this week's edition of the show i hope you enjoyed it my name is mel taibbi and goodbye from the fossil park in lagos nigeria. if you want to find out more take a closer look at our website or visit us on social media you can see the information on the screen goodbye from johannesburg and see you next time. the be. the be. the best. above the. law be. the good woman. move. move move. move move move move move. move. move move move move. move move move. move move move. move i'm going to. cut more i'm going to. go to. the be. the be the be. limited more. than often comes to. the gym in the book cry of. all the nominees. walked the stories. the train. aboard morning. for. the people of the world known for information

alice's child is born. an hour later tuesday must come home immediately your mother is dying and also alice. forty-nine years old. she got typhoid for then he goes back home immediately his brother meets him and says there is a curse on this house. she died at 3:00 o'clock and then 12 hours later she died. then he said he had to get away so previously just to think he may go every now and that would then essentially became a cowboy of the badly 15 hours a h whole activity overpowers thought he could sleep at night but that was the best educational asset he could haveas developed with his love of the land and open space spaces. >> so his first daughter was named alice. why would he not mention her name or ignore her? >> he had a very acutely or attitude which was once his wife died he cannot even bear to see the name of the little girl he did not even want to bring her up because it landed much of herself gave her to his. but then once he was very friendly with the woman who was in love with him from the time she was young. eventually he started to get healthy was corresponding with heated marriage with her. they had a bunch of kids but lincoln would talk endlessly about the people in his past that if we bring them back to. but once it is on you exercise it from your. my died in the sam a letter that said the light had gone out of his life. he essentially got his life is over. the idea he would ever become president at that time certainly didn't exist in his mind. >> before this all happened to him, he looked at his life as many people do when their ambitious as a series of the best that he'd like to go up. i'm in the state legislature, then i'd li

alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, aliced look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> ricky clee man is our legal analyst. both will be with us tomorrow as well. jan, first to you, what are you expecting tomorrow? >> jeff, in some ways it seems like the same play book in 1991 with the thomas hill hearings where you have republican nominees heading for confirmations and these last-minute bombshell allegations, thomas and kavanagh flatly deny. if history is repeating itself you'd expect to hear new details tomorrow. when anita hill testified she gave graphic details she hadn't mentioned before, not even to the fbi. but here ford has said she doesn't remember anything more than what she has already described. so she's going to be asked about that one event at a party she said happened in high school while kavanagh is going to be asked about all of his personal behavior over his entire life. now, i talked to senator jack dan forth today, justice thomas's chief sponsor i

alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! >>> right now breaking news, a meeting to discuss the war in syria. as fears grow for the mill stair operation against the last rebel stronghold there. russia has been warning the u.s. military that they're ready to attack in an area where dozens of u.s. troops are stationed. barba barbara starr with the latest on this. >> yeah, u.s. officials say they see evidence that chemical weapons could be used in that area. down in southern syria. in the last week, russia notified the u.s. twice, as recently as wednesday, they're planning to move against militants in an area of southern syria where there are dozens of u.s. troops. the borders of syria, iraq, and jordan all come together. the russian warning not going over well with u.s. troops. the pentagon says troops are not leaving the area. if the russians move against the militants there, u.s. troops could be caught in the cross fire. they have aircraft, they have missile ships, they have ground t

alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! your insurance rates skyrocket you could fix it with a pen. how about using that pen to sign up for new insurance instead? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ s. >>> cnn's senior political analyst john avlon explains. john? >> that's right in an opinion piece loaded with high-impact news nuggets, there's a particularly interesting detail near the bottom. quote, given the instability many witnessed, there were early whispers within the cabinet of invoking the 25th amendment which would start a complex process for removing the president. the 25th amendment. what is it? can it do what the author says and better yet, should it? you might think the 25th amendment, which spells out presidential succession,

we did see some rain for alice springs i was the first time in one hundred sixty days it broke a record there this little patch of clouds that's what caused the rain for alice springs is now making its way towards the east coast and so for brisbane and for sydney you can see those clouds passing through with maybe a slight chance of showers as well but we don't think it's going to be too heavy at any time soon and then for monday things get fairly dry across much of the area we don't expect to see too much in terms of rain but for adelaide we're going to be seeing some warmer conditions feel with the temperature there of about eighteen degrees and then very quickly over here towards new zealand we are seeing some messy conditions up here towards the south island and with christ church seeing about sixteen degrees and still staying quite cloudy at eleven degrees there. the cost this week. the products the biggest trading. escalate trade war the worst performing currency in asia india's rupee plus ice cream sales are melting away. the cost on al-jazeera. opportunity to understand the very different. people we don't leave. again you're watching a reminder of o

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book now at choicehotels.com alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! this wi-fi is fast. i know! i know! i know! i know! when did brian move back in? brian's back? he doesn't get my room. he's only going to be here for like a week. like a month, tops. oh boy. wi-fi fast enough for the whole family is simple, easy, awesome. in many cultures, young men would stay with their families until their 40's. >>> this morning hurricane florence downgraded to a tropical depression is responsible for the deaths of 13 people. the heavy rain is continuing to hammer parts of the carolinas. the storm is slowing moving saturating the southeast coast with experts saying the flooding will produce catastrophic flooding for days to come. >> nearly 800,000 people in the carolinas don't have power. authorities in north carolina telling drivers who are trying to use interstate 95 from the north, go around. yes, go around the entire satat. look at what they're dealing with there in tennessee. look at what people are living with in the

banksy ‘s brothers, his mother and father, his wife, alice, and theirfamily for their support. —— he thanks. his wife, alicehnson's attack on theresa may's brexit plans, saying the former foreign secretary had offered "no new ideas" of his own. in his newspaper column, mrjohnson accused the prime minister of "going into battle" against brussels with the "white flag fluttering". he's also accused some members of the government of using the irish border issue to stop what he described as a "proper brexit". our political correspondent ben wright has this report. we know borisjohnson is no fan of the prime minister's brexit plan. despite being the most prominent campaigner for leaving the eu, mrjohnson thinks the government's proposal for keeping the uk and the eu closely aligned for trade in goods as a sell—out. injuly, he walked out of the cabinet in anger, and has now used his newspaper column to put the boot in again. mrjohnson claims the chequers plan means going into battle with the white flag fluttering. he said it would lead only to victory for the eu, while leaving the uk lying flat on the canvas. doze

alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, aliceey got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! ♪ ♪ ♪ olly. >>> bill cosby waking up behind bars this morning. the disgraced comedian and actor once known as america's dad sentenced to three to ten years in state prison after being found guilty of drugging and sexually assaulting a woman. >> he used his acting skills and enduring tv personality to win over his victims and keep them silent about what he did to them, and finally we have seen the real man as he is heading off to prison. >> cosby was ordered to pay a $25,000 fine, and the prosecution's expenses as part of his sentence. his attorneys filed an appeal, and his wife, camille, was not in the courtroom. >>> a frantic search continues for a 6-year-old autistic boy in north carolina. search crews were searching for maddux rich. he was reported missing on saturday after running off from his father and another adult at a local park. his mother is desperate for any sign of her little boy. >> i just want my baby home, please. whatever y

alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, aliceoh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! where in all of this is the stuff that matters? the stakes are so high, your finances, your future. how do you solve this? you partner with a firm that combines trusted, personal advice with the cutting edge tools and insights to help you not only see your potential, but live it too. morgan stanley. >>> in about three hours the senate judiciary committee is set to hold that vote on supreme court nominee, brett kavanaugh. it comes not 24 hours after he forcefully denied the allegations of sexual assault by christine blasey ford. >> my family and my name have been totally and permanently destroyed. this confirmation process has become a national disgrace. you have replaced advice and consent with search and destroy. this whole two-week effort has been a calculated and orchestrated political hit, revenge on behalf of the clintons. >> president trump calling kavanaugh's testimony powerful, honest and riveting. let's bring in maggi

alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, alice and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! ♪ ♪ ♪ olly. >>> coming close now to the bottom of the hour. tropical storm florence is getting stronger as it gets closer to the united states. it is expected to be a major hurricane by tomorrow. >> we have got south carolina, north carolina, virginia already declaring states of emergency in preparation for auvenll of this. cnn meteorologist allison chinchar is tracking this. we were talking about this thing is slowing down and how much that means to these states. >> it does. especially in terms of rainfall. the slower the systems move, the more rain they are likely to dump in the same location that is already been getting the rain. unfortunately, that seems to be the trend that the models are taking with this particular storm. 70 miles per hour, 5-mile-per-hour off from hurricane strength. so we are about as close as we could possibly get which is why we expect it to get back to hurricane strength the end of the day today. mond

alice loves the smell of gain so much, she wished it came in a fabric softener too. [throat clears] say hello to your fairy godmother, aliced dryer sheets too! you're still here? we're voya! we stay with you to and through retirement. i get that voya is with me through retirement, i'm just surprised it means in my kitchen. so, that means no breakfast? voya. helping you to and through retirement. jillian: jeff sessions is such to meet with several states over a potential anti-trump lawsuit against top tech companies. over alleged bias against conservatives. warning to both the news sessions invited attorneys general from 13 states and dc along with top doj officials, donald trump and several top republicans slammed sites like google, facebook and twitter saying they suppress content from conservatives and searches favor liberal contents, the companies deny those claims. google is encouraging federal data privacy laws, the text i'm releasing a 3-page letter aiming as it rights legislation governing how companies collect and monetize this information. google allowing people to access and control the information collected from

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