andries to mental seek profit just as he chooses to defend himself in paris with. a business lawyer specializing in arbitration disputes ringback ready. but i dare me. hello. yes and yes no longer me just like right there. listen 1st. yours we are past the cooling off period did not result in any kind of mediation that separates and jeremy was one question i was thinking of was the big schooling off period how long is that normally somewhere into the middle course. which there's a meeting o. the 3 or b. triggers that will constituent the patrician panel which still takes 2 weeks at least from sarah i believe columbia well challenge jurisdiction of the courts. to make decision on this with confidence and then we will really move to yes that's the case yeah hopefully hopefully they're crossing fingers they'll be productive be nice. just go see gold starts to face difficulties with this debate going on between the ministry of mines and energy and the ministry of environment we found ourselves with the good ability to work or whatever because shareholders from texas to

he pitched with the tigers making only sestarts before andries ended his season.reer with veth a's pitching in his hometown from 2010-2012. welcome home. >> welcome home. >> i'm sure whether it is the a's or the giants, it is nice to be home. >>> still ahead, an art show made out of trash collected from recology. trump: obamacare is a complete and total disaster. let obamacare implode. nurse: these wild attacks on healthcare hurt the patients i care for. i've been a nurse in new york for thirty years. i know the difference leadership can make because i saw what mike bloomberg did as mayor. vo: mayor bloomberg helped lower the number of uninsured by 40%, covering 700,000 more new yorkers, life expectancy increased. he helped expand health coverage to 200,000 more kids and upgraded pediatric care--- infant mortality rates dropped to record lows. and as mayor, mike bloomberg always championed reproductive health for women. so when you hear mike bloomberg on health care... mrb: this is america. we can certainly afford to make sure that everybody that needs to see a do

getting greater gas drilling rights in the eastern mediterranean is it seeking to challenge maritime by andries agreed upon by greece egypt and cyprus i know that those pondering agreements just last november were agreed upon. well it certainly has some energy interests and apart from the it's challenging the greek once in the mediterranean but more importantly i think it's challenging the italian ones but by any because libya over become the leading power g.n.a.t. rather than italy which is the one so far and would probably gain a lot of leverage in access to the main oil fields that any controlled right now you alluded to this issue a little bit earlier just to maybe broaden it the deployment cut it more. countries become heavily involved in the conflict because you've got egypt already speaking quite directly on that general have tars other bikers how do you think they react to this well they won't react favorably i think they will they will give they will see turkey is turkey's involvement as a green light to increase weapons shipments. and or provide more militias after all have to have a

to defend ourath , andry and nation for harm our politicians feel they need to, but going back to our branches of government, when our -- we are in deep trouble. it is a serious matter. guest: this is one way to honor the sacrifice our veterans make, the ultimate sacrifice that some may, but also the sacrifice of their membersg deployed, having to fight in s harryften time scenarios, making sure we are only sending americans into harms way when it is absolutely necessary. i think our approach over the last 30 years has gotten away from that. too often people in washington have been willing to send men and women from across the country into these situations without a clear strategy, appreciating the alternative approaches. it is the easy button, if you will. i think the afghan papers that the washington post published recently shows you some of the at the the core -- rot core of our strategic decision-making. host: what was the worst example from that series of reports? guest: look at what the inspector general talked about, where it was very clear that there was massive waste, that th

he hasn't gone as far as andry yang who has called the decision a mistake. he's focused on how he sees the way this carried out as being somewhat half-baked. take a listen to what he said earlier. >> cass e. soleimani was a bad figure. he has american blood on his hands. none of us should shed a tear for his death. but just because he deserved it doesn't mean it was the right strategic move. we need answers on how this decision was reached, whether there was an alternative, and whether the president has thought through the consequences in particular for american lives not just the troops who are on planes going to the middle east right now but u.s. citizens around the world whose lives may be at risk because of the fallout from this action. >> and kendis, just a few seconds ago pete buttigieg getting another question, saying even though soleimani was an evil person, it's not always wise to take someone like that out if you don't have a plan for what comes next. >> josh, what's the campaign making of this new polling that's out there in new hampshire? mayor p

was about money and power and making believe she knew nothing like jeffrey epstein, hillary clinton andryton supposedly went to epstein's ranch after he was a convicted pedophile! every year after he was convicted pedophile. listen, the people they hung around with is just incredible. >> tucker: you just start to think that everybody in charge are just liars. >> they are politicians! >> tucker: good point. jeanine pirro, a force of nature. >> watch my show tomorrow night. >> tucker: for sure. next upcoming year considers legislation that would let close to a million noncitizens including illegals vote in the city's elections. talk about that with one of the city's lawmakers coming up. plus, our vigil on the senatect continues. the senate impeachment trial closing out. ♪ ♪ >> the right to vote is one of the very last things that still distinguishes american citizens from noncitizens and illegal immigrants. in new york, lawmakers are looking to remove that distinction. a bill will allow noncitizens devote as long as they've lived in the city for 30 days. even illegal immigrants can vote as

andri that will happen, but the issue chris, is we have a constitutional duty in the senate to haveeial. and it needs to be a fair trial. in every american recognizes that a fair trial means you get to call witnesses, you get to have relevant documents. we've seen in the last two years weeks more e-mail surface and this trump administration trying to cover up key e-mails trying to cover-up that the president of the united states ordered the hold on vital u.s. ukrainian assistance. and so why not get those documents? president trump himself said he wants mulvaney to testify. why shouldn't we have witnesses? chris: i got one last question and lessen many of you to answer. you have any concerns about holding this trial right now with the president in this growing confrontation with iran and potentially an international crisis? is that t a good thing for the senate to be trying whether or not to remove the president at particular moment? >> we have a constitutional duty when it comes to issues of war. congress, and the constitution has the ability to declare war in a matter what the pres

about not a public domain , andries in west africa the response was to fire her. that itaw the uproar generated. around thebased currency for west africa, france's involvement in that. china is everywhere on the continent of africa. in politics, and very active. generation is oblivious to this dynamic of international politics. we are very mindful of that and that is also reflected in our conversation. but my little pushback, and permit me to do so, this to say as long as we are africans and continue to complain about how we were configured or reconfigured, nigeria is the poverty capital of the world today. 20 years of democracy. we have had leaders who have been in office. what do these leaders do over the last 20 years? the resources nigeria has to advance its own development. we look at the dynamic at the to asktional level, ourselves some deep questions about what is leadership doing? with one of the youngest leaders we have on the continent. i pushed back slightly on that. a lot of it is actually pushing back on those values. young people cannot question thei

security barrier in jerusalem is being givo israel, palestinians giving up control of their airspace andrise, nt over palestinian refugees to return to their homes. are you making a genuine attempt to engage with palestinian aspirations? david friedman: look, of course palestinians will criticize. i'm sure there are many israelis that are criticizing a. the question is, what do they do next? they're not going to get more by holding a day of rage. if ty want to address this, suggest they follow the urging of the international community, which is being expressed in so many different places, and come h to the table and speak we israelis. nick schifrin: let me get that international reaction. the arab countries in the region are so important. you have identified their interests as so important to the success of this plan. the egyptians and iratis have encouraged both sides to study the plan. but there is a warning from perhaps the most important partner here. the jordanian foreign minister has "warned against dangerous consequences of unilateral israeli measures, such as the annexation of pale

to defend ourath , andry and nation for harm our politicians feel they need to, but going back to ournches of government, when our -- we are in deep trouble. it is a serious matter. guest: this is one way to honor the sacrifice our veterans make, the ultimate sacrifice that some may, but also the sacrifice of their membersg deployed, having to fight in s harryften time scenarios, making sure we are only sending americans into harms way when it is absolutely necessary. i think our approach over the last 30 years has gotten away from that. too often people in washington have been willing to send men and women from across the country into these situations without a clear strategy, appreciating the alternative approaches. it is the easy button, if you will. i think the afghan papers that the washington post published recently shows you some of the at the the core -- rot core of our strategic decision-making. host: what was the worst example from that series of reports? guest: look at what the inspector general talked about, where it was very clear that there was massive waste, that there

this is when ambassador volker, in september, is talking with andri andre yermic and making the caset the new president of ukraine should not do a political investigation and prosecution of the former president of ukraine. he is making the case that we often make when we travel around the country and meet with other parliament aarons about not engaging in political investigations. when he makes that remark yermic throws it back in his face and says oh, you mean like the investigation you want us to do of the clintons and the bidens? and i was lamenting this to my colleague, what is the answer to that? what is the answer to that, from a country that prides itself on adherence to the rule of law, how do we answer that? and his response i thought was very interesting. he said, this proceeding is our answer. this proceeding is our answer. yes, we are a more than fallible democracy, and we don't always live up to our ideals. but when we have a president who demonstrates kruchgs his office, who sacrifices the national interests for his personal interests, unlike other countries, there is a