[laughter] >> andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! >> c-span's road to the white house 2020 continues tuesday night with the new jersey senator cory booker. join senator booker live as he speaks at the democratic party black caucus live in des moines. c-span.org orat listen on the free c-span radio app. live today, a look at the federal opportunities program and economic development tool to promote investment and job creation in low income communities. see the event hosted by the aspen institute live starting at 3:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. later, journalist discussed the relationship between the u.s. intelligence community and the press. we will be live at george mason university starting at 7 p.m. eastern, also here on c-span. follow our live programs online at c-span.org and the free c-span radio app. >> once, tv was three giant networks and a government-supported service called pbs. then in 1979 a small network with an unusual name rolled out a big idea. let viewers decide on their own what was important

[laughter] >> andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! ♪ >> c-span's road to the white house continues tonight with new jersey senator cory booker. we join him live as he speaks at the democratic party black caucus town hall in des moines, iowa. watch live at a: 45 on c-span and you can follow online at freen.org or listen on our c-span radio app. announcer: c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning a , discussion about the future of health care with julie of kaiser health news. then, a talk about the rising cost of insulating with someone from the diabetes patient advocacy coalition. be sure to watch live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. >> want to do was three giant networks and a government supported service called pbs. then in 1979, small network with an unusual name rolled out a big idea, let viewers decide all on their own what was important to them. c-span open the doors to washington policymaking for all to see, bringing you unfilt

>> here's andrew. >> andrew. >> hi, i'm andrew. >> pleasure to meet you. >> why don't we head on in? all right? you ready? >> yeah, let's do it. >> we just need to make sure that whatever we do today, it's tight and it's fast and you're on point, okay? >> yep. >> all right, let's get started. >> i'm ready. >> okay, we're rolling whenever you're comfortable. >> selling your car? then call 1-800-carcash. >> we're gonna stop. we're--we're gonna stop. that "selling your car" is too soft. >> all right. >> strong, andrew. [forcefully] selling your car? >> all right. selling your car? >> both: no. >> selling your car? >> now, instead of going down, i want you to stay up and strong all the way through. [forcefully] selling your car? >> selling your car? >> no. >> selling your car? >> both: no, no, no, no. >> gotta get it right. it's really about him getting his confidence. >> yeah. >> right? >> yeah, being comfortable. >> it's got to sound like you're pissed. >> okay. it--it takes a long time for me to get pissed, so... >> well, the boss is coming, and the boss is pissed, so it's not gonna t

andrew. andrew: sure, so we were dealing with this massive system, the biggest line item in the texas budget. it is regulated by the largest state agency in the country and that have come up like, about 50,000 employees, so to get inside of the takes a huge amount of effort. we ended up, by the time we were done with this, with i want to say around 70,000 pages of records, so you can imagine that reading that an understanding that and unpacking that takes a huge amount of time, and then also turning around in a narrowing that down in a way that we can explain that to people, where they can care about the stories of the people that we are telling, it is a huge undertaking. and obviously making sure that all that is accurate, it is a huge amount of work, and it think that a lot of time, and you do not see the efforts until the end. margaret: how long did it take? andrew: about 18 months, and that was with us doing other ,tuff in between, off and on but it was well over a year to write this stor

[laughter] >> andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! ♪ >> coming up in about a half hour, the discussion between the relations between the european union, china and the united states. live at noon eastern on c-span. this afternoon a look at the federal opportunity zone program aims to provoke investment and job creation and low income communities. the aspen institute is hosting that live at 3:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. journalists and will discuss the relationship between the u.s. intelligence community and the press, that event hosted by george mason university live at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. the complete guide to congress is available and has lots of details about the house and senate for the current session of congress. contact and information about every senator and representative less information about congressional committees, state governors and the cabinet. directoryongressional is a handy spiral-bound guide, order your copy from the c-span -- $18.95.e for 1895 earlier this week, the justice department announced a redacted

[laughter] >> andrew yang! andrew yang! andrew yang! !ndrew yang [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: tonight on the communicators, from the state of the net conference in washington kellerspeak with daphne from's -- restrictions on media platforms. >> any time a company goes into a country that is like a lucrative market and that is now going to have leverage over the platform, you are running the risk that that country is going to tell you to censor things or tell you to invade your user's privacy or turn over data to the police. and that absolutely happens with countries all over the world. it is not unique to china. announcer: watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. announcer: a look at primetime schedule on the c-span network. starting up 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, a discussion on race, diversity and politics with the former los angeles mayor. --8

andrew: well, let me say two things.hf this should start the underlying principle that we support open financial markets and open financial global markets. i say that quite clearly. it is not just about regional global markets, but -- regional markets, but global markets. secondly, the agreements we have with other country should be based on outcomes. they need to be founded on clear principles and use rules to put them into practice, but outcomes are what matter and we need to be judged by outcomes and judge others by their outcomes and find equivalents by that approach. guy: this whole issue of the u.k. and the e.u., you said it is like in a region away, i , if wehe point, again see any isolation in the u.k., we have to find a relationship that was going forward. probably missing the bigger picture that both of those two groups are part of a global narrative that is not diverging, but converting? therefore, could it be easy to find a solution? you.w: i fully agree with this needs to be global. dealing as much time with

andrew: lyric is an operator.lls inventory on expedia, we operate -- lyric designs and operates inventory which we sell on airbnb, expedia, etc. not a competitor, but it. -- we are at operator and we take care of our guests. airbnb's investment is a recognition that we are pretty done good at taking care of our guests. people enjoy staying with us so we are able to create far more supply for those folks. emily: some of your other backers include real estate folks. talk to us about who the other investors are and what they want in terms of having a stake in your service. andrew: airbnb led the round, joined by tishman, rsr, and others. what they've seen as there's a different thing people want when they travel. modern business travel can be scary. at lyric, it's pretty darn delightful. they are investing to support the growth of that. emily: the you look at wework for inspiration? andrew: we're looking at the definition of space and what people want when they travel. when they are working. so we have individual spa

name andrew seemed to me. just more aware of what he wants why he is that he was. to me it was clear to intelligence gathering exercise he said. i mean there's anything that you can do to help us don't forget this is your country too i found that interesting that he'd say that. this is your country too i was flying out i think in ninety nine following year two to turkey. and before i took the flight i was stopped at the airport and. taken by airport security to a room and they said we've got somebody who'd like to speak to you. so i was surprised but not completely taken aback because the person who walked in next was andrew he started to speak to me about all of my political views which he hadn't done before in the presence of the police officers now i knew andrew i had an understanding of what this man is like in terms of his power and if he wants to he can have me stopped. and prevented from flying which is what he did the next time i saw andrew was when i was kneeling on the hood of my head my hands shackl

andrew? >> well, i think there's great potential. i think there's great potential and i welcome -- i welcome all journalism, you know? in whatever form, and however it's paid for, and i think we're starting to see that right now both through the collaborations and the pro publica, local reporting network came up earlier and you know, through the little smaller nonprofits that are popping up through the country. my home state is new mexico. i see investigative stories coming from nonprofits there that directly impact the rural area where my parents live, where there is a lack of -- you know, it was one of those news deserts in the map earlier and i'm seeing stories now coming out due to that, due to those nonprofits and that's -- if it were going to happen without those nonprofits, i think it would have happened already. so i absolutely welcome it. >> julie, how do you see it? is there going to be enough to supplement what's being lost? >> i hope so. i think that it's already starting to work for a lot of newspapers to work collaborat

andrew yang is live too. he says every american should get $1000 a month from the government but how do we pay for it? the economy is a top issue for voters so we will ask about that. north korea defiantly test firing a new weapon for the first time, denuclearization talks fall with kim jong un. we begin tonight with kristin fisher as we await the rejected version of mueller's report just hours away. >> reporter: democrats are furious about how the timeline will play out tomorrow morning. congress will not get a copy of the report until two hours after the attorney general hold his press conference at 9:30 a.m.. the chairman of the judiciary committee held a press conference tonight accusing bill bar of taking, quote, unprecedented steps to spin the report's findings. >> the central concern is the attorney general is not allowing the facts to speak for themselves but is trying to bake in the narrative about the report to the benefit of the white house. he is doing this just before the holiday weekend so it is

andrew, what you got?g the three-month price structure that is different from the forward price to brief oil. showswer line you can see backwardation, where the spot price is higher than the forward price. this is indicative of the fact that they have been affected by the opec plus supply, whereas wti has been more impacted by the booming shale production. backwardation means the supply is tight and suggests that they could preserve gains. the main take away from my chart is that, based on this analysis, there could be room to rally further. all right. thing.the andrew, i think yours is good because it is very hard to understand, and that's not your fault, which tells me there is important to wants to be made in the energy market, which means there might be incremental information that not a lot of people know. just because of that, i give it to you. >> i'm going with andrew as well. i like the mixed signals that the market is looking at and i think people often talk about the gains and oil focus more on t

andrew yang is here live. idea. andrew yang is here live. you know what's better than mopping?t the end of a long day, it's the last thing i want to do. well i switched to swiffer wet jet and its awesome. it's an all-in-one so it's ready to go when i am. the cleaning solution actually breaks down dirt and grime. and the pad absorbs it deep inside. so, it prevents streaks and haze better than my old mop. plus, it's safe to use on all my floors, even wood. glad i got that off my chest and the day off my floor. try wet jet with a moneyback guarantee cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready to be your own boss. that's the beauty of your smile. bring out the best in it with crest 3d white. crest removes 95% of surface stains... in just three days. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are p

andrew: i think it will be a two phase thing.the sticking points around the intellectual property rights. those issues will remain with us. there will always be the specter hanging over us. i don't think the issue well totally get put to bed. i think it will come down in the next several weeks or a few months. anna: thank you, andrew for joining us. , and goldman, ceo sachs. u.k. parliament rejects all options for theresa may's deal. setting the stage for a potentially explosive cabinet meeting today. can she get the cabinet members around the table. five hours is what they will talk four. this is bloomberg. ♪ the biggest week in television is almost here. xfinity watchathon week. starting april 8th, enjoy free access to the best shows and movies from hbo, showtime, epix and more. what! whether it's more jaw droppers, standing o's upon standing o's or tv's biggest show stoppers. get more into what you're into. get ready to watch with xfinity x1 or the xfinity stream app. xfinity watchathon week. free starting april 8th. boop! mat

democratic presidential hopeful andrew yang is here. he says every american 18 and older should get a thousand bucks a month from the government. how was he going to pay for? brand-new fox news poll says the economy as a top issue for voters so we will ask him about that. and breaking tonight, north korea defiantly test firing the weapon the first tim time. since talks stalled with kim jong un. hello and welcome to "fox news @ night." i am shannon bream in washington. we begin tonight with corresponding kristin fisher as we wait the redacted version of my large report. hours away. good evening, kristen. >> good evening. democrats are furious about how the timeline of this release will play out tomorrow morning. congress will not get a copy of the report until about two hours after the attorney general holder's press conference at 9:30 a.m. they are so upset, the chairman of the judiciary committee held a press conference tonight accusing attorney general bill barr of taking "unprecedented steps to spin the report's findings." >> essenti

andrew, thank you for coming on the program.ctor general of association of asia-pacific airlines. rishaad: next, carlos ghosn eating out on his rearrest. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: you are back with bloomberg markets. carlos ghosn dismissing his rearrest as outrageous and arbitrary. formallynce been detained. let's get the latest on this story with our chief asia correspondent, tracking the story since the start. >> another twist in this topsy-turvy story that began november 19 when carlos ghosn was initially detained. he was in detention for 108 days and prosecutors at nissan pretty much control the narrative. that changed in the last three weeks or so since carlos ghosn changed his legal team. he got out on bail and was preparing to have a press conference a week from today to tell the whole story from his perspective but again, the prosecution and nissan coming back around and stealing the narrative again, if you want to call it that, and saying we are rearrest in carlos ghosn. oddly using a white tarp to protect his ident

please welcome andrew yang. >> hello. thank you. >> welcome. got the crowd fired up and ready for you. >> i saw you were doing a p proposal of doing a halhalogram. are you come paining anywhere else right now? >> how the you know it's me in this chair? right now this is the only place i am. >> we're glad to have you. we have a lot of great questions for you. let's begin. we have emily benson here. she lives here in washington and works for a non-partisan think tank. go ahead. >> artificial intelligence has contributed to job automation leading to significant job losses in multiple sectors. how do you propose regulating a.i. to ensure human employment and what to you propose in terms of reskilling programs to keep americans competitive in the computer and machine age? >> what a phenomenal questions. this is the kwey challenge we'r facing as a country. he won by the numbers because we automated a way four million manufacturing jobs in michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, wisconsin, missouri, iowa. all the the swing states he needed to win. they know wha

andrew cuomo and a lot of people like andrew cuomo suddenly looked pretty stupid.uckily, andrew cuomo and those people. new york is like that. his little brother works at cnn. that's not really surprising, lots of people on scene and has close ties to the party, including the guy who runs the place, jeff zucker. he says he may run himself, thinking just to flip on cnn. last night, pretty much everyone on cnn, the older brother looked especially agitated. people criticizing cnn, doesn't like that. shouldn't be allowed. >> i'm not going to let people say that, you know, cnn, the media or whatever, they've been creating a false narrative. this report is plenty of proof that the questions that have been asked repeatedly where legit and that the answers we were getting consistently were not, especially once you get past the line of, hey, are you a felon? once you move past that, the things they did commit meetings they have had to, the explanations they gave, the wrong consistently. >> tucker: did you get that? i'm not going to let people -- i won't allow that! to which

president trump andrew johnson's decision to fire his secretary of war clearly lawful, should not have led to his impeachment. the same is true for bill clinton's failed white water land deal which triggered an independent counsel of inquiry that went into completely different areas. for some areas, impeachment might be a short-term calculation. if you are running for the democratic nomination, say, as the way to fet attention, if are you consolidating your force with the party's base, the fiercely more anti-trump are you the better. these moves only work when house speaker nancy pelosi slow rolls the process and stops it from getting out of hand. the democrats have a much better path in front of them. they should pursue investigation of trump, bring in witnesses and release documentary proof of wrong doing, they should at the same time show the public they would be a refreshing contrast to trump, substance oriented. policy oriented, civil and focused on the country, not on their base. america is tired of the circus of donald trump. >> that doesn't mean they want the circus of the hous

washington dc hosted a discussion about how the strategy is being implemented, andrew wheeler was there along with officials from the state department and usaid. [inaudible conversations] >> good morning, everyone. it got very quiet, great conversations happening. i'm director of the global risk and resilience program and i direct the polar institute at the winston center. i want to thank you for packing the house at 9:00 :00 am presentation day. we are here for several hours and when someone tells you that you may be a little uncomfortable with that but from the enthusiasm in the hallway and the discussions here i think we will be doing quite well for the rest of the morning into early afternoon. wilson center is honored to host this discussion implementing us global water strategy, the first year in review. someone last evening asked what about the program tomorrow and i searched for a moment and thought the only response i had is this is a big deal. and it is a big deal. the rest of the morning we will find out why it is a big deal and why it is important. we are honored and thank yo

we can then move to the next item, and then, andrew could offer a few comments.oes that -- >> is that agreeable? okay. great. so why don't we open it up to public comment. seeing that there are no mem y members of the public present that would like to address the commission, we'll close public comment. thank you for your report on item number seven, can we move onto item number eight, please. >> item number eight is our updates to our proxy voting guidelines for 2019. as kurt said, for each year, we review our proxy voting guidelines that we've consulted with over the years, work with our proxy consultant, i-s-s make sure that they reflect any changes to the corporate government's landscape and review what constitutes good corporate governance. we took the liberty to make some updates to the formats of our proxy voting guidelines. this was just to improve the readability, presentation of those guidelines, hopefully make them more accessible and useable for staff and removed any superfluous information. really wanted to go into the more substantive changes we're r

guest: fdr, like andrew jackson and ronald reagan, is a transformational president. he arrived at a time of great crisis, great testing. he famously said to a friend -- if i fail, i will be the last president of the united states. not an extreme statement at the time. he not only succeeded in the contemporary context, but the sack -- the fact that 60, 70 years later there are people that still feel this bond tells you how profound the change was in the prevailing political consensus. people's attitude in the 20's was to let egg business sort of run government. well that obviously changed with the depression. but nothing's permanent. in 1980, is that ronald reagan, who voted four ,imes for fdr as a young man and who never quite accepted that he was reversing the roosevelt revolution, he just said he was as pragmatic as fdr was. but arguably, and as they said, there was a reagan revolution, there was a transformation in our attitudes towards government . to we keep waiting for that reverse itself. we thought maybe it would happen with barack obama. it hasn't happened y

this enranged andrew cuomo.e's been mad ever since. >> the first year, we lost 40,000 people to gun deaths. the highest number in 50 years. new york will move forward! not by building a wall, my friends! but by building new bridges! the unifier for the democrats is their anger and fear at the trump administration. >> tucker: like so many people who truly hate donald trump, andrew cuomo tumbled headlong into the rabid line of russia conspiracy. in his defense, it made kind of sense. trump is bad and orange, therefore he's a trader who works for putin. cuomo made that point on twitter, "trump is aiding and abetting putin, a russian dictator, covering up russia's influence in our elections." aiding and abetting, a cover up! call the police, the russians are here! cuomo appeared to believe all of this and many people did. imagine how those people must've felt yesterday. for more than two years, they waited for their god to deliver them from their orange god. it was all a hoax. there was no collusion. andrew cuomo an

andrew yang will join me. his platform centers on something called universal sin come, something we'll get into depth later, but first he says the plan is necessary, it's a continuation of capitalism formed it would help address the negative effect of automation. he's also campaigning on several other policies, including decriminalizing opioids, easing the transition to self-driving vehicles. andrews, good to have you here. >> thank you for having me, it's a pleasure. what do you want andrew yang to be known for? >> to me the job of the democrats is to address the problems that got donald trump elected in 2016. you see one of the driving forces was we automated away, in michigan, ohio, pennsylvania, wisconsin, missouri, iowa, all states he won -- so we need to wake up what they're calling the fourth industrial resolution. my campaign is about having 3/4 -- >> i put a list together of some of your policies. i've got a lot of he policies that you're -- you defy an obvious place on the political spectrum. >> in a

andrew seemed to me. just more aware of what he wants why he's there he was. to me it was clear to intelligence gathering exercise he said. most of it is anything that you can do to help us don't forget this is your country too i found that interesting that he'd say that. this is your country too i was flying out i think in ninety nine the following year to turkey. and before i took the flight i was stopped at the airport and. taken by airport security to a room and they said we've got somebody who'd like to speak to you. so i was surprised but not completely taken aback because the person who walked in next was andrew he started to speak to me about all of my political views which he hadn't done before in the presence of the police officers now i knew andrew i had an understanding of what this man is like in terms of his power i mean if he wants to he can have me stopped. and prevented from flying which is what he did the next time i saw andrew was when i was kneeling on the hood of my head my hands shac

andrew rannells is back, everyone.he's the talented chef and the food director at bon appetit who is here to tell us about her new cookbook, and will be making some incredible blts for us. carla lalli music. so you are here on a great night. just a heads up, tomorrow night, i'm going to be at the civic theater in new orleans doing standup. saturday night, carolina theater in durham, north carolina. so, come check me out if you live near either of those places. before we get to the rest of our show and our fantastic guests, the president is already ramping up his re-election campaign as the specter of robert mueller's report looms over him. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: trump's campaign team is signaling to reporters that they want to build a massive re-election machine with tons of money and resources. but as cnn reported this week, trump's campaign also keeps insisting to reporters that trump himself, is in charge. >> we're getting a rare exclusive look inside the

thanks, andrew.g up tonight, and you world war ii documentary takes an incredibly fresh look during an unbelievable mission carried out by the second brigade of italians, illegally trained heroes who raised it on d-day. >> they were the most unusual, the most dangerous assault. we were so well-trained and highly motivated, we knew that we were experts in all of the weapons. you'll ask... what pain? with advil. is it to carry cargo... greatness of an suv? or to carry on a legacy? its show of strength... or its sign of intelligence? in crossing harsh terrain... or breaking new ground? this is the mercedes-benz suv family. if you've never seen yourself in a mercedes, you've never seen these offers. lease the gla 250 for just $379 a month at the mercedes-benz spring event. hurry in before april 30th. [music and singing in the background] [music and singing in the background] or crohn's symptoms... are holding you back... and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough... it may be time for a change.

. >> reporter: the best part of thiss that andrew denney and ben come from t departments. one in the scnces. the othercomb ied skills to a t hope will help students all over the bay area and beyond. at the hayward campus of cal state east bay, the greeting you will get upon entering room 160 of the art and education building is. >> in the corner. >> reporter: one of a kind. >> there's a footprint in the corner. >> reporter: we should add andrew is not at all kidding. on the 3-d printer behind the master student and lab assistant, a right foot is slowly taking shape. the reason why, well that's also standing close by. >> they use a lot of wiring. >> reporter: the skeleton. one that has lost a few pieces over the years. as have it turns out almost all the others. >> overall we have one that is actually complete. >> reporter: when a professor suggested breaking the remaining bones up and putting them in a bok, andr box, andrew had a different idea. >> why can't we rebuild the bones? >> reporter: what if they could print replacement parts and keep the skeleton alive, so to spe

andrew johnson's decision to fire the secretary of war should not have led to his impeachment, the same is true for bill clinton's deal that triggered an independent counsel to acquire that went into completely unrelated areas. for some democrats, impeachment talk might be a short-term calculations. if you're running for the democratic nomination, it a way to get attention. if you're consolidating attention with the party's base, the fiercely anti trump you are the better but all these moves only work as long as house speaker nancy pelosi slow rose the process and stops it from getting out of hand. the democrats have a much better path in front of them, they should pursue legitimate investigations of trump bringing witnesses and release documentary proof of wrongdoing but they should at the same time show the public that they would be a refreshing contrast to trump substantive, policy oriented, civil and focused on the country not on their base. america is tired of the circus of donald trump, that doesn't mean they want the circus of the house democrats. trump is vulnerable with strong

kevin and andrew and jill. jill, what did you think? >> well, i want to correct one thing that i hope i said correctly and make clear that the rule of the federal rules of evidence 6e which protects secrecy does say for a judicial proceeding or preliminary to. so they don't have to start an impeachment process. they have to have fact finding hearings which might lead to depending on what evidence is found but they have a right in congress to have the full mueller report and the grand jury testimony preliminary to anything they might do as a judicial proceeding. that's the first thing. in terms of the tax returns, absolutely eleanor holmes norton is 100% correct. it says shall and it means shall. that particular portion of the code became law when andrew melen was secretary of the treasury and refused to die vest himself out vast holdings. >> we have that. >> congress didn't trust him and why they passed it and the same thing applies right here. >> in this case. and we have to do -- look. we have to look back in history to understand wha

and andrew, here's my question.e tonnage and density of 448 pages of the mueller report versus the benal and wrong marketing of no collusion, no obstruction. so considering your intended audience as the american public because they have got to be onboard, how do you convince the public to go ahead with this? most people believe you'll never get two thirds of mitch mcconnell's senate. we had a guy on here last night who said if you impeach trump he'll raise $200 million as a victim with his base and he'll stroll to re-election. you have the floor. >> we have no choice, brian. the mueller report actually proves and spells out totally separate cases of clear obstruction of justice. the question you have to put to the country at large is do you believe the president is above the law. is he completely immune to any legal restraint or constugal restraint upon him? is he able as mueller said to threaten the integrity of the justice system and still be allowed to continue? the fact democrats are wavering on this is a huge -

andrew mccabe, former deputy director and former acting director of the fbi.lled "the threat, how the fbi protects america in the age of terror and trump." it's an honor to have you here with us tonight. >> an honor to be here. >> more ahead. stay with us. d. i switched. we switched. i switched to chevy. i switched to chevy. we switched to chevy. we switched for value. for family. for power. it was time to upgrade. i switched from ram to chevy. see why people are switching to chevy. we love our chevy. i love my malibu. my colorado. my camaro. my traverse. why did we switch? just look at it. ♪ >>> joining us now is the great barbara mcquaid, barb, an thank you for being with us tonight. i've been looking forward to talking to you. >> honored to be here on mueller night. >> i have a specific legal question. at the end of appendix d, there's a list of cases that have been referred for prosecution. there's 14 of them. 12 of the 14 are totally blacked out. those are cases that mueller has said we've identified, we've identified evidence that criminal activity may h

por abusos y negligencia " nadie descansarÁs de que se haga justicia por andrew".rnia lo hizo de manera intencional o no. jorge: la florida da un paso firme las autoridades de coachella, califo >>dieron a conocer hoy la identidad de la mujer arrestada por arrojar en un basurero una bolsa con siete cachorros de perros. ella tiene cinco de cuatro aÑos de edad y al ser detenido en su casa tenÍa otros 38 perros. la mujer enfrenta siete cargos de crueldad animal. iliana: continuamos en california. un hombre que atropellÓ a ocho personas en el estado lo hizo intencionalmente y ha sido a acusado por ocho cargos de intento de homicidio. las vÍctimas tienen entre nueve y 52 aÑos. varias estÁn en condiciÓn seria. entre ellas una adolescente. la policÍa dijo no encontrÓ conexión entre el sospechoso il las vÍctimas. >>la policÍa el sigue buscando respuestas. >> la policÍa dice que segÚn testig e identificÓ los esllanaron la casa buscando la evidencia >> entramos el s -- en shock. nunca habÍa pasado esto. >> los vecinos no saben de su asombro. >> los seres humanos, uno no lo co

tonight -- representative alexandria ocasio cortz, actor and author, andrew rannells, chef and authorcarli lalli mussic, featuring the 8g band with fred armisen. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers, this is "late i t." how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is ntastic to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. according to "the wall street journal," former vice presidt joe biden has told several supporters that he intends to run for president in 2020. oh my god, just announce already. it's like going to a lou bega an concerwondering if he's going to play "mambo no. 5." he's gonna. [ laughter ] joe biden is the kid you played hide and seek with who would hide bind a sheer curtain. we see you. [ laughter ]ic democrresidential candidate john hickenlooper revealed in a town hall last night that he once brought his mother with him to a screening of the movie, "deep throat" due to confusion over movie ratings saying, quote, "i didn't know what was an x movie was. we thought it was a little naughty, but w

a full 30 points below andrew johnson. all of these people -- all of them are below william henry harrison who was only an office for one month. -- ino office for one month. they were the net negative presidencies. let's look at how modern presidencies fared. ronald reagan was the only one that made it into the top 10. lou cannon, the terrific biographer is the chapter that he did. he had a lot to say about reagan's command of storytelling while he was in office. george h.w. bush in 20th place. seeill be interesting to now that he has passed and records are available. there is a bit of a halo effect when presidents leave office. the twoso book ended by adams presidents. bill clinton came in at 15. marinus'seminal biography, he writes about bill clinton's duality. he could be both good and bad at the same time and it impacted everything that happened throughout his public career. how about george w? just out of the bottom 10, his highest score was pursuing equal justice for all. that is his first entry, so it will be intere

thank you very much, andrew walker.irst here's a quick reminder of how to get in touch with us. stay up to date with all the day's business news as it happens on the bbc‘s business live page. there is insight and analysis from our team of editors right around the globe. and we want to hear from you, too. get involved on the bbc‘s business live web page, at bbc.com/business. on twitter, we are @bbcbusiness. and you can find us on facebook at bbc money. business live, on tv and online. what you need to know, when you need to know. with the new bond movie coming up next year, we have been asking if you think the franchises up to date in the modern era. mark says, i think a bit like batman, a good bond depends on the director. certain directors make the films feel fresh again, but what about the fact he is again, but what about the fact he is a white man in a suit saving the world ? a white man in a suit saving the world? barry says i think it has already moved on with the times, we have not seen a bond slap a female bottom

this portion included keynote remarks by epa administrator andrew wheeler and u.s. agency for international development deputy administrator bonnie glick, among others. officials outlined the core objectives of the strategy which included increasing access to sustainable safe drinking water and sanitation services, protecting freshwater resources, promoting cooperation on shared waters and strengthening water governance and financing. this is about 40 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. it got very quiet. great conversations happening. i'm the director of the global risk and resilience program and also, i direct the polar institute here at the wilson center. we want to thank you all for packing the house on a 9:00 a.m. presentation day. we are here for several hours and normally when somebody tells you that and locks you in a room, you may be uncomfortable with that but from the enthusiasm i heard in the hallway and the discussions here, i think we will be doing quite well for the rest of the morning into early in the afternoon. wilson center is honored to host this

andrew yang, coming up. trump tv's obsession with alexandria ocasio-cortez.ith alexandria ocasio-cortez ck. (mom) it sure is. (mom vo) over the years, we trusted it to carry and protect the things that were most important to us. we always knew we had a lot of life ahead of us. (mom) remember this? (mom vo) that's why we chose a car that we knew would be there for us through it all. (male vo) welcome to the all-new 2019 subaru forester. the longest-lasting, most trusted forester ever. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist relieves all your worst symptoms, including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist. a . >>> thing one tonight, it's a whole week since our special show in the bronx with alexandria ocasio-cortez and the green new deal. some people on the right have still not celted down. >> it's official. alexandria ocasio-cortez is a moron and nasty. >> protests continue to dodge her basket case of errors. the reali

we will speak with journalist andrew cockburn. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: the late pete seeger, a never before released version of a song. this is democracy now!, i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. nermeen: former vice president joe biden has entered the 2020 race for the white house, becoming the 20th democrat to seek the nomination in the largest field of democratic candidates to ever run for president. biden will hold his first fundraiser tonight in philadelphia. it will be hosted by comcast chief lobbyist vid cohen. amy: in a campaign vid released ososocialediaia ts rning, biden took aim at president tru's spononseo the 17 "unite the rit"t" mar of wtete natnalilistin charlottesvie.e. you begiby talki about charttttesvie, t theome o thomas jefferson, the one on to talk about -- then went on to talk about what happened most recently. >> it was there on august 2017 we saw klansmen and waaa emises a neoeo-nis comomout .n the open thr r craz f faceslluminined by torture, vein bulging. chanting the see anti-semitic vile he

andrew mccabe who live three times under oath was fired. jim baker whose transcripts are fully coming out. jim baker, chief counsel was demoted and then left. currently under investigation by the justice department. lisa page, devoted then left, peter strzok demoted then fired. these were the key people. >> sean: will they be indicted in your view, the rule of law is followed, will they be indicted? >> two things will happen, as sara just mentioned, inspector general horwitz will bring its report forward as he attorney general late yesterday. that will tell us a lot, and bill barr's investigation will unfold as well. that will determine if they can indicted. a >> sean: do you see laws broken? i know that the criminal referrals are coming this week, probably tomorrow. >> i do, i particularly think so with andrew mccabe come i think he is uncharitable coming in peter strzok, we will have to see what mr. horwitz does and what the attorney general says. >> sean: sara, we will have the criminals were approached, do you see indictments in your cr

andrew johnson has the big eye on him. yet he tried to redeem himself, he ran for the senate and became a u.s. senator from tennessee after he was president to try to build himself back into good graces. an argument can be made for george washington to be number one. playing to my home audience here. [laughter] doug: we see how low washington got because of slavery and because of the time he was in. it is hard on that ranking to be rated high when -- so it brings your number down. lincoln being a child of illinois, never having slaves, that the brings his number up quite a bit. the one thing, i mean i do not think there is a presidency without george washington. because, it is important to not just be a one term or -- one termer. people who said when george walker bush died, he is the best one term president. john f. kennedy was a one term high. but it is a good sign to be reelected. like richter talked about james monroe. he did get reelected. so he is a two-termer. herbert hoover did not. it did make a difference. with w

la unidad canina ha percibido el olor incluso en el baÚl de los padres de andrew.n 2013 se investigÓ a la madre de andrew por negligencia ya que el niÑo naciÓ con opioides en su sistema. fue puesto en un lugar de crianza y luego el padre y la madre fueron investigado el abuso y negligencia, pero las acusaciones despuÉs fueron desestimadas por falta de fundamentos. la madre del menor ha dejado de cooperar con las autoridades. deduje que la policÍa la consideraba como sospechosa, le recomendÉ que se quedara casada. enrique: mÁs adelante, más demandas de abusos sexuales en contra de mÉdicos en una demandas de abusos sexuales en contra de mÉdicos en una universidad de california. [cof cof] ♪ ♪ no batalles mas para limpiar la suciedad ¡prueba el nuevo clean freak! tres veces más poder limpiador que el spray de la marca líder para disolver la grasa funciona superficies como tinas e acero inoxidable. ¡prueba el nuevo clean freak de mr. clean! enrique:el alcalde de nueva york dijo que presentarÁ un proyecto de ley para prohibir la construcciÓn de rascacielos de cristal en

. >> what happens if it goes above $65, andrew? >> that will be the question the reason i was trying to ask you whether there was an auction scenario or something else, was whether there was a possibility for somebody else. there's not a lot, but for someone else to try to top this bid and sort of how this came together in that regard. >> you know, our history of doing transactions is we've closed transactions, and when we step into a deal, we intend to close a deal, and that's the case here. >> just remember the good old days what was it? i think phil's petroleum those were exciting to watch this is for us this is not for you. we just sort of -- because these are valuable assets, and there's not that many around >> we think this is a great fit. we think we are the right pash for anadarko to combine with if you look at our portfolios and where they fit together, i think we can create value here that nobody else can >> in terms of consolidation in the space, i'm starting to think -- i'm already trying to think about the says next do

andrew, what are you seeing so far?orter: at the crack of dawn today, opposition leader juan guaido and a political prisoner, two of the most important opposition figures here appeared in front of a military base. they're calling on civilian and soldiers to join them in this big push to out president nicholas maduro. we've seen slowly now over the course of the morning, you know, thousands of protesters take to east caracas. as you mentioned, throughout the morning there's been a barrage of tear gas on the opposition leaders on the ground there. we've also seen and heard, you know, a couple of live rounds fired into the air. i haven't seen reports of any confirmed deaths. things are heating up here on the ground. >> what are the possibilities here, andrew, for the next 24, 48 hours? >> reporter: one of the biggest questions everyone is asking now is how much military support does juan guaido have right now. on the ground, what i've seen is a number of low ranking masked officers, mainly from the national guard. they and

jushis local miracle ear t at helped andrew hear more of the joy in her voice.t one hearing test is all it took for him to hear more of her laugh... and less of the background noise around him. for helen, just one visit to her local miracle-ear is all it took to learn how she can share more moments with her daughter. just one free hearing test could help you hear more... laughter...music...life... call now for your free hearing test from an industry leader: miracle-ear. ♪ >> sean: all right former first lady michelle obama for the first time in my adult life said i'm proud of my country. raising eyebrows after she compared president trump to a quote, america to a broken family. stephen colbert at a sunday book event, "we come from a broken family. we are a teenager and a little unsettled having good parents. it is tough sometimes to spend the weekend with a divorced dad. it feels like fun but then you get sick. that is what america is going through. kind of living with a divorced dad." i know some great divorced dads that love their kids. whatever happened to wh

jushis local miracle ear t at helped andrew hear more of the joy in her voice. just one hearing test is all it took for him to hear more of her laugh... and less of the background noise around him. for helen, just one visit to her local miracle-ear is all it took to learn how she can share more moments with her daughter. just one free hearing test could help you hear more... laughter...music...life... call now for your free hearing test from an industry leader: miracle-ear. on a john deere x300 series mower. because seasons change but true character doesn't. wow, you've outdone yourself this time. hey, what're neighbors for? it's beautiful. run with us. search "john deere x300" for more. mark: welcome back to the special edition "life, liberty & levin" liberty and tyranny. this monstrosity of a report trying to cherry pick with a breaking news story. news alert. no collusion in the beginning and the end. and then in this report with a involuntary interview and even declined to be interviewed ultimately widely believed we had the authority and legal justification