aller: no. host: democrats' line. aller: i think president trump is basically got to do his state of the union address in a different context because he didn't say anything that -- he is opening the government for three weeks but all he wanted to talk about was the wall. so basically still holding this wallhostage with thing. instead of just going -- i'm a democrat. . want border security i'm not afraid of mexicans or south americans or anybody like that. because i grew up around them and they are the nicest people and least likely to do anything illegal. all they want to do is work and live and have a better opportunity in our country. and for him to play it off again ike all of them coming up -- whatever he said, same old thing, rapists and criminals and gang members, that is the fartherest thing from the truth. and so, we need our government opened up. e need this guy out of our white house is what we really need. host: the deal would be to fund the government until february 15 and he will hear listening for recomm

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estudiantes para formar un grupo unido, un grupo que se de cuenta que la educaciÓn no es algo que sale alleranear.. reportera: al llegar a la sede que se encarga de su salario padre de familia se unieron a la marcha pidiendo ingresar al edificio del distrito escolar, algo que no les fue permitido. >> yo he mirado muchos maestr os reportera: por la parte trasera del edificio, el vocero del distrito escolar acortÓ hablar con nosotros y seÑalÓ: >> estamos escuchando el mensaje de los maestros. sabemos que necesitan mÁs dinero y se los queremos dar pero ahora estamos pasando por sto. segÚn informaciÓn del distrito escolar estÁn enfrentando un recorte de su presupuesto de $30,000,000 este aÑo. les hemos pedido que regresen a la mesa a negociar tenemos una propuesta nueva pero aÚn no nos han respondido. los tenÍa, noticias univisiÓn 14. presentadora una manera de ejercer peticiones a travÉs del arte. los maestros organizaron tres dÍas de arte iniciando esta noche con la finalidad de pintar carteles y pancartas que se usarÍan en las siguientes protestas y una posible huelga. de llegar a los votos n

joseph, who opposes the shutdown. ,aller: i was listening to don he says it matters of the government's ", what does afghanistan have to do with the wall in america? i'm so confused, i was under the -- i feel that terrorized by the government shutting down. if it doesn't matter then why is it being done? to terrorize me? i don't understand. guest: i would agree has nothing to do with afghanistan. i have it involved in intelligence, i was an intelligence guy in the airport -- air force, and i have been ,rivy to intelligence briefings there are isis and al qaeda operatives that have a pipeline going from the middle east into south america and central america. there is a trafficking network that brings them into mexico, guatemala is a supporting sunni , so there is an issue theecuring our border from terrorist perspective. i think it matters of the government to shut down, i did not need to communicate -- my point is with nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, when the government was open or closed, they refused to negotiate. they are saying real in the government and they did not do that in dece

aller: i really want to thank mr. myles and c-span for publicizing this.ry day, i get so many calls every week for somebody from breast cancer, right to life, which i support, but never have i gotten a call asking for support for human trafficking in the u.s. it is such a problem. i tried to be in advocate for the people to give talks, but the schools don't want to talk about this. the churches don't want to hear about this. it is such an undercover subject. i realize how many of our children are raped repeatedly every single night. they cannot get out of it. the whole nation paid attention to jewel cross, and she was held for three months. it is wonderful she was found, but they don't pay any attention to all those children held by ed so often.rap find one, we -- don't give the name of the child. i wish it were on the news every night. thank you. guest: thanks. host: she says it is an uncovered issue. is that your experience? guest: i think things are getting better. she mentioned that schools don't want to hear about it. there are about four or five stat

subject given that it is now in the public domain i think that it is generally understood that robert allers investigation is coming to a close in the relatively near future the next couple of months is what we're all expecting at this point and so i think that you know we'd all like to see what is going to come of this but it may be something that we're going to know soon enough anyways and what do you make of the man who has been nominated to be the new attorney general mr barr i mean if his testimony this week you know he was asked several times about what would constitute a crime which actions by the u.s. president would constitute a crime do you see that as members of congress already positioning themselves to make sure that the attorney general if he becomes attorney general that he will be on the side of law and order and not on the side of the president. yeah i actually think that democrats who were maybe a little bit worried about him as the nominee a couple of days ago may be feeling a little bit better about it now in light of this report if you look at the memo that he wrote that

it's something congress should not consider unless aller of a -- all other avenues are no longer openided america we live in today? >> a lot of folks think impeachment falls out of the sky. like some kind of dam close. and i'm here to tell you that it doesn't. congress has to decide whether impeachment is the right movement. >> unless there is overwhelming proof that the majority of the country accepts, impeachment will not bring this country together. >> it create as crisis of domestic governance. it activates the worst kinds of partisan tribalism on all sides of the aisle. the only circumstances i would actively support impeachment would be where there was evidence so glaring failure to impeach would essentially show the hypocrisy of the whole system. >> in other words, america might be too polarized today to be able to deal with an impeachment honestly and responsibly. that's a dark verdict on the state of our politics but it rings true, and it has a worrying consequence. >> when you live in a world of broken politics, and when you live in a world of extraordinary partisan polariza

anal aller gist said they are n as uncommon as you think. >>> a live look outside as you start your day. we have a >>> are you ready for the big exchange? don't it will happen while most of us are sleeping. that's when the showers, the thunderstorms, the downpours and the gusty winds, 35 to 45, even up to 60 roll through. from the napa valley to the san ramon valley all the waive down way down to gilroy, that's the chance of eastern thunderstorms through the overnight and the rest of the day t an hour-by-hour look coming up. >>> 23-year-old karina banta was found at the waste management land philemon afternoon. the cause of death is listed undetermined pending a toxicology report. officials is say she has a history of challenges surrounding mental health, substance abuse, and homelessness. she had not been in touch with her family since november. it is unclear where she was or who she was with before she died. >>> police in oakland are trying to identify a woman accused of tackling, punching and biting another jogger at anthony bode regional park. the suspect's dog attacked her and then

bush, aller of the background one would want. certainly got the resume on paper. but once you start digging into it a little bit, you have to wunlder about this guy. he didn't even have the right obstruction of justice statute. didn't know what the standard was for corrupt intent. started talking about the law on obstruction of justice which was dead wrong in a couple of places. and he took full credit for writing that memo. he said in his first statement i wrote and researched that entire memo. if that was brought to me by a second year associate, i would be shocked. >> i would also think it should work against him that he was the former attorney general in that period. because he seems not to have grown or learned. one of the things astonishing about his testimony about mass incarceration was he would not disavow. almost everyone, including those who voted for the 1994 crime bill recognizes it was not what they anticipated. this is the first-step act. he says he disagrees with many elements of it but he would enforce it. which means he still thinks that the mand

. >> we'll be able to tell whether the patient is allergic to mold, w severe his or her aller to comeith treatmen and clear completely all the symptoms. >> reporter: as for relief. >> see you allergist, treat your allergies. right now the majority of the allergy medications are over the counter. and they're veryeffective. >> reporter: if you are suffering in the fall, too, you weren't alone. mold has been causing a lot of allergy issues for people in our areafartly because last year's record rainfall. >> for molds, water and humidity. >> reporter: mold is all around us and it can develr in y home, your car, even in the air. but there is some good news about this allergen. >> once you have t freeze and nter is here, mold goes down tremendously. sn reporter: feeling worse after .ing seng allergy foundation of america recommends we watch our sheets and bnkets once a week in hot andr and invest in pillow mattress covers. you can also busynthetic pillows to keep the dust mites out of those. vacuuming your air v help, too. but if you're feeling terrible, sneezingd and drippy uffy, even if y

. >> desjardins: president trump reacted to tran's comments in an interview with the dailyg aller, assertmocrats want to "rip babies from wombs" and that "it's terrible." but in a radio interview virginia governor ralph northam, a democrat, refuted that, saying anis was for rare circumstces. >> when we talk about third trimester abortions, it's done in ces where there may be severe deformities. there may be a fetus that's not viable. so in this particular example, if a mother's in labor, i can tell you exactly what would ppen. the infant would be delivered,in thnt would be kept comfortable, the infant would be resuscitated if that's what e mother and the familsired. and then a discussion would ensue between the physicians and the mother. >> desjardins: national conservatives focused on histe last two ses, about resuscitation, and reaction was swift. senator marco rubio equated it to "openly support(ing) legal infanticide." all this underscores abortion battles pushed by both parties in dozens of states, including new york, which st passed a law to make third trimester abortions possible. today,

anthony facti is ae direor of the national institute of aller infectious diseases at the n.i.h. >> it's frustrating that we don't have the answers, ret we feel a dof urgency here. we feel a responsibility tthe public, to the mothers, to the iildren, that even thoughis rare, we feel a responsibility that this is a mystery and we've got to tackle it. we're going to figure it out. >> nawaz: another mystery? some develop a.f.m. after an illness, while otherson't. >> in a community you may have hundreds and hdreds of children who get infected and only a rare one will get it. >> nawaz: more than 90% of a.f.m. victims are children. the average age of those affected? just four years old. back at kennedy krieger, just next door to camdyn carr, is four-year-old ava janeski. always the performer, this was ava and her twin brother just weeks ag on a sunday in october, she climbed statues in a park. monday morning, she had a fever. tuesday afternoon, she couldn't move her legs. by wednesday, she was on a ventilator, fighting to breathe. >> it's very scary. especially at this age, she just turned fou

welcome to the conversation. .aller: good morning, greta i believe we do need a barrier. am in a border state. border.a barrier on the i don't believe in the shutdown. i don't know why he has done that. ist result does he think he going to get from it? know wet to let people are really affected here in texas by the illegal people that come over the border. and ourols are so full pay a lot.ooms and i i am 77 years old and i pay a lot in taxes because of illegal people and you cannot go to the emergency room. it has affected us greatly. yet, my heart goes out to those people when i see them on the road trying to have a better life. everybody a piece of america. we are not able to do it. i am disappointed in president trump and i wish he would do things a little differently and i voted for him and i am beginning to regret it and thank you for taking my call. host: what do you think about 2020? if the elections were held right now, would you vote for him again? caller: no, i would not, and i don't think he will get reelected. kasich will run maybe independent and i think some

.aller: i get my unemployment to -- direct deposit normally would've been on friday.ince i am on unemployment, it comes on a wednesday and deposits on our check. host: as soon as the government shut down, did you immediately file for unemployment benefits. caller: yes. host: it was quickly approved in the process started? caller: yeah, there was not a problem at all. as soon you call to do your report on it, they ask you a few questions and tell you that you are completely eligible for that and all you have to do is do your weekly call ins and all that stuff. host: is there anything you have to do to comply with getting these benefits? besides the weekly phone call? caller: no, you just have to let them know your job will eventually come back and you are under the understanding that if it happens in the government gives us backpay, then we are possibly -- pay that back, but there will be interest. host: how much of your pay are you missing? how much on it -- the unemployment benefits cover? missingi am only basically the taxes that get taken out. sound likeis doesn't

because he is convinced, and perhaps with good basis, that the ultimate report will exonerate him in the aller seems to believe he should be exonerated. this is the decision of the president, and it is up to the american people to evaluate that decision. it is a very serious matter for any official within the u.s. government to contemplate overturning the results of a presidential election, but there is a very involved process for that. it involves both houses of congress and a two thirds majority of the u.s. senate. we are a long way from that point. the first special prosecutor, 1875, investigating ulysses s. grant for what? grant investigating the administration for potential involvement in a kickback scheme known as the st. louis whiskey scheme. the origins of this scheme lay in the whiskey tax, which was a principal source of federal revenue in the 19th century. hundreds of federal revenue agent appointed by the grant frustration throughout the midwest -- administration throughout the midwest were involved in a partnership distillers to underreport production and spread the tax savings am

go ahead. .aller: good morning, john for one, i want to start with saying you let is probably engineerings to generate profit and i think it is working because the conversation has expanded. i do think there has certainly been image problems that have given rise to where we are in the me too movement and i definitely think sexual assault and the things that have been raised with the me too movement are major issues that need to be addressed. the main comment i wanted to bring up has to do with like is there really a major difference between the sexes? physiologically, we know there is. what are the differences between the roles and when i think -- there is an excellent program brian lamb had done a q and day. it was a book called " sex matters." with -- host: mona karen. caller: i think it is an interesting perspective she has on this and i think there is a lot of validity. i may not agree with a lot of things and ideological backgrounds she has, but i think there are certain attributes about the sexes that kind of have a greater predisposition to one feature. that feature, i really think

aller: i don't know if they wanted. it's like any other rule.they don't follow it and it's the law, they should be held and find. they should suffer the consequences. we should have it. host: thank you for the call. linda is in west virginia. caller: i think it's time we started working with mexico and set out points of entry. border, work with mexico to do this thing. centers,f processing they enter mexico. minutes left in washington journal this morning. most of our conversation has been about the immigration and border security debate. to the 2020d election. women candidates are treated in the political environment, we had that conversation after senator, harris opened her presidential bid. the washington post noticed that she talked about unity. she framed her campaign as a rebuke of president trump. here she is in oakland california. todaytand before you clear eyed about the fight ahead. god, with fidelity to country, with the fighting >> it i got from my mother stand before you today to announce my candidacy for president of the united sta

aller: i think it would be big mistake to be entirely isolationist.ld you want israel to go down the tubes and become part of the arab state? would you want japan to become part of china? would you want africa to become china? state to i think it would be a big mistake. i think we have to be activists in world affairs in order to keep things from being socialist dictatorships. host: thank you, william. gideon rose. guest: i think the caller -- i agree with the caller that isolationism and retreat would be disastrous, both for the united states and for the countriesnd allies and regions that we have played a generally positive role in over the last several decades. however, it is also true that you cannot just say that, because that could mean that essentially, that logic could justify absolutely everything, including running the entire world and preparing for everybody else's security as well as your own. the challenge is how do you manage to work with other countries that have strengths and weaknesses and interests of their own but it generally do yo

joseph, who opposes the shutdown. ,aller: i was listening to don he says it matters of the government'st does afghanistan have to do with the wall in america? i'm so confused, i was under the -- i feel that terrorized by the government shutting down. if it doesn't matter then why is it being done? to terrorize me? i don't understand. guest: i would agree has nothing to do with afghanistan. i have it involved in intelligence, i was an intelligence guy in the airport -- air force, and i have been ,rivy to intelligence briefings there are isis and al qaeda operatives that have a pipeline going from the middle east into south america and central america. there is a trafficking network that brings them into mexico, guatemala is a supporting sunni , so there is an issue theecuring our border from terrorist perspective. i think it matters of the government to shut down, i did not need to communicate -- my point is with nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, when the government was open or closed, they refused to negotiate. they are saying real in the government and they did not do that in december. i

host: yes, sir. ,aller: i oppose the shutdown and further, the wall.t is some kind of gimmick, a shiny object. what about the anchor babies? people who overstay their visas, and chain migration? once their stay is gone here they use their social security number to get all kinds of benefits. why are we so stuck on a wall? drugs come through the borders and on ships and stuff like that , and the president cannot keep you safe. he cannot keep you safe. a beneficiary of chain migration because laws for citizens -- they just do not make sense. we need comprehensive immigration, the total package. not just a wall. thank you. host: jeremy is next in wisconsin. good morning. yes, sir., thank you for c-span, sir. i appreciate it. i was surprised that you played steny hoyer's remarks immediately. which makes me less and the legitimacy of the 10th amendment. in eau claire, wisconsin, extremely cold. host: any thoughts on the shutdown and the wall discussion we are having? while in harrisburg, pennsylvania. go ahead. taking myank you for call. i enjoy your program

go ahead. .aller: good morning, pedro i have zero confidence until mr. barr.f he is appointed, i want to see how long it takes to get a second special prosecutor appointed. host: why does that have to be a factor? caller: if you have read any of the half a dozen books published in the last two years that has 160 pages of foot norse -- footnotes of sourcing, this has been a coup attempt against a duly elected president. all these people seem to be sliding, stepping down and retiring. they need to be jailed. if he doesn't go in, he is not doing his job. host: the second special counsel would do what in your mind? caller: he would go after comey and lynch and all these other people that have worked around him trying to put this phony russian stuff against the president all these indictments for -- has been for old tax cases. there has not been an iota of collusion and we are spending $20 million to investigate. it's time people get in there and look at the real crimes and hold those people accountable. host: what is your level of confidence william barr would do

.aller: that's prudent policy he's backing an evil man in syria, the russians are.nd they're going to let afghanistan fall back into chaos . downnt all of those guys to the border, but he's going to pull back the people that are really making a difference? it's like we are in total cooperation with russia. , in south was don carolina. bloomberg this morning released a piece that appeared yesterday, talking of serious and don on defended his decision to withdraw from syria as the settlement of a campaign promise, pushing back against criticism from lawmakers in his own party at the abrupt change in policy. i campaigned on getting out of syria and other places on twitter. now when i start getting out some failed generals and fake complainingre now about myanmar tactics, which are working, doing what i said i said i was going to do. that is one of the several tweets present on his -- the president has sent out. tom in florida is optimistic. go ahead. caller: i'm optimistic is because once -- because once the democrats get in they are going to show the same old pageantr

good morning. .aller: good morning god blessed c-span, the united states constitution, the institutions that hold as this abomination in the white house. come on. the lying. , i negativity, the hatred listen to kamala harris goodness. oh my an awesome individual. -- what an awful individual. come on. host: thank you for the call from mexico. kamala harris, the senator from california expected to announce next weekend either on or around martin luther king day. all percy spans wrote to the white house coverage we will have more coming up later in half-hour. government shutdown, how much longer can mitch mcconnell sit it out? democrats say the senate majority leader has advocated -- abdicated his responsibility and handed the keys of the castle to trump particularly by blocking votes approved by the democratic led house. i have dozen or so republican senators have indicated they might support reopening the government without border wall money. .his from senator dick durbin he thinks he thinks he's losing his caucus and does not want to vote on the floor. his caucus is pretty tired of the

aller: i really want to thank mr. myles and c-span for publicizing this.very day, i get so many calls every week for somebody from breast cancer, right to life, which i support, but never have i gotten a call asking for support for human trafficking in the u.s. it is such a problem. i tried to be in advocate for the people to give talks, but the schools don't want to talk about this. the churches don't want to hear about this. it is such an undercover subject. i realize how many of our children are raped repeatedly every single night. they cannot get out of it. the whole nation paid attention to jewel cross, and she was held for three months. it is wonderful she was found, but they don't pay any attention to all those children held by ed so often.rap find one, we -- don't give the name of the child. i wish it were on the news every night. thank you. guest: thanks. host: she says it is an uncovered issue. is that your experience? guest: i think things are getting better. she mentioned that schools don't want to hear about it. there are about four or five st