from this bench you have a great view of bach book castle above eyes and. the vod book looks like something out of a story book and it has made it into the history books so if you're in the area you should take a look at the castle and visit the town of eyes and. everyone who comes to eisenach wants to visit council. for many germans it's more than just an 11th century council it's both a tourist attraction and a famous landmark and that has to do with one man in particular martin luther starting in $1521.00 he translated the new testament into german. here a revolutionary act because anyone who could read now had access to it. looked at a. little wasn't the 1st to translate the bible but he did it very well and he did it from the original greek not just from latin into german. council has been the scene of many historical events splendid rooms testified of that for instance the apartments of st elizabeth of the who lived in the council in the 13th century and the singers hall where in the middle ages a legendary contest among many singers took place. in 81

. —— bach. a310 year old violin, but just last was in his 20s. —— bach.0rpington bound train after a long day. this violin is probably one of the closest instruments to the human voice. it is your voice, as a violinist. so it is quite strange to have that taken away for a while. he was desperate to find it, and made an appeal on this programme. was desperate to find it, and made an appeal on this programmem was desperate to find it, and made an appeal on this programme. if you have it, hand it in. because it would be extremely difficult to sell. the story went viral on social media. i have had messages from new york, australia, everywhere. and then came a breakthrough. the first thing was a tweet saying, i know somebody who knows somebody who knows where your violin is. please give me your phone number. and at this point i was thinking, it could bea this point i was thinking, it could be a hoax. but something made me think it might be right. i had a chat, and it turned out, i was pretty sure it was the guy. the man agreed to meet stephen in this waitrose

the body recognize for all from from that 1st bad moment from the 1st meets that was a major work of bach a masterpiece moving out of the body in a way that stephen. is a sort of fix to from this. the so old. since the 1st performance in me that i look at everybody wanted to get the performance of miss out of a government and the it to became one of the most important words by their the and sacred music pieces enough of it in general performed and be that by by the orders. i. the composer gets this music in. a certain dimension and brings this music to our dimension. because music is not the knowns is these. and cement the fees sick and motion. that you can feel with your hopper senses about something and then you started to find a way to bring him down. to transcript in language or sound or duties. in another. unspeakable. and undetermined plays. then of course. the composer is not for me this kind of creator that he creates from syria she just gets in this environment and brings you here. now the performer what she has to do is to start from this environment here and go. to this sphere

bach is in his 20s.n his 20s. a -year-old violin, butjust last week stephen feared it was gone forever. —— 310. he left it on and 0rpington bound train after a long day. violin is one of the closest instruments to the human voice. it is your voice is a violinist so it is your voice is a violinist so it is strange to have that taken away. he was desperate to found it and made an appeal on this programme. he was desperate to found it and made an appeal on this programmem you have it, hand in. it would be extremely difficult to sell. the story went viral on social media. extremely difficult to sell. the story went viral on social medial have had messages from new york, australia, everywhere. and then came the breakthrough. the first thing was a tweet saying, i know somebody who knows somebody who knows where you're violinist, please give me your phone number, and at this point i was thinking, it could be hopes —— hoax, but may be it might be right, andi hoax, but may be it might be right, and i had a chat,

germany's greens have reelected on a lane of bare bach and robert habeck as their leaders at a party conference in the city of bilal felt both candidates got more than 90 percent of delegates votes for their credited with leading the greens to unprecedented levels of popularity. well livia's political crisis has taken a deadly turn after police opened fire on supporters of former president evo morales killing 5 people and injuring dozens now are as is an exile in mexico after resigning last sunday amid allegations of election fraud which then prompted mass protests against him the ongoing unrest in bolivia is threatening the interim government's attempts to restore stability. it looks more like a war zone than a street protest bolivia's political unrest turned deadly on friday as supporters of former president evo morales clashed with police in the town of sirte. as the dead were buried emotions were rule and anger directed at bolivia's self-appointed president janina and years. said this is what they call democracy. killing us like we are nothing. they are not numbers they are lives

bach no i'm a joke join me for me to jam from d.w. . post. this week on world stories. a new home in germany vietnamese anything's. floating cow stalls in rotterdam. and we begin in hong kong where pro-democracy demonstrations continue. to find out how the protests are affecting relations between ethnic chinese and the city's south asian community. didn't charge away the southern tip of the quaalude peninsula is one of the cars but favorite places in the area is one of the hot spots for hong kong's ethnic minorities about $250000.00 on chinese citizens live in the city most of them from britain's former colonies in south asia at the center of the community the chongqing mansions a 5 block concrete jungle from the 960 s. although quite far from his home because comes here quite a full basically there are many allow for which is available in here for just like snacks and fresh to cook to me and lots of things are billable in here that are not quite available in the elements in society but 2 weeks ago uma suddenly spread that the protesters were planning to attack the trun

lucille way and nick kerr bach kerr. you can see there were a lot of people in this house at the time. police were called to that area around 10:30 last night. in fact, the orinda police needed help from outside agencies dealing with the mass number of people who were at this party and then the people that were injured. no information on suspects right now. that is what we're waiting for from the contra costa sheriff's department. after somebody opened fire and shot and killed four people, many of them sent to john muir medical center. ware keeping an eye on this developing story all morning long. keep it here. >>> a new report shows how much your fast food joint is contributing to antibiotics resistance. it may develop bacteria that's our medicine can't kill. here is how they are stacking up in combating that concern. chipotle and panera were awarded an a for an tay by tick free beef and others received an f. experts say that strengthened bacteria is one on the greatest risks to future health and food security. a 5:14 r

the popular bach or sit in your ticket whatever it is you've got a struggle for you think it's something rich definitely will come is just a question of those now and i'm not definitely at all you know what likely to come as a current tendencies continue is essentially the destruction of the possibilities for organized civilized life not enough for a future and there's still in all. these lasers were bringing me this true 2 chords when they're saying oh this one these are all due to sustainable very well that would then spend your time working to create that that organization maybe i should do this film and maybe you should do this in the hood i see it maybe i should ask you to participate in it that's a way. but it's by no means hopeless it's a mix with been plenty of successes over the years but that all happened by themselves. in theory it all sounds very easy. but today's corporations all to same positions of power that absolutist emperors and kings used to have. and album ends in a situations i mean yes she's a fiend as trade. bait to get rid off came to consumerism and 3 other guys

club bach and top scorer marcus to ram came into this one full of confidence after their last group a league win over roma in midweek and robbie benched by evie gave them a lead on 20 minutes the algerian celebrating his 1st win just leave people. had a. dream in keeping your repub lanka's timing was far from ideal but come on took advantage to know it's a bloodbath i have lanka cleaned out but heaven was alive to it and finished calmly. braman coach florian ko felt frustrated not least after davy class and 2nd half penalty was c. but young so much. on 60 minutes come on wrap things up 3 nil herman's 2nd of the much and 4th of the season the perfect way to celebrate becoming a dad. then bence by uni got his marching orders for a 2nd yellow. and braman managed a consolation goal through the roof in court but glad but the spoils $31.00 the final score and they celebrated another week at the top of the league with herman leading the champs. so dave i'll pick up the conversation back with you glad when with these old of it over vedder braman you know was a foles get it know i can catch up

the popular bach or city you pick it whatever it is you've got a struggle for you think it's something which definitely will pound is just a question of time and not definitely at all what is likely to come as current tendencies continue is essentially the destruction of the possibilities for organized civilized life not enough for a future and there's down in all. these lasers were bringing in the need in this trade to chords mean they're saying oh discipline isn't all that is sustainable. well the spandrel were the crew. member nations to assume maybe you can do this and. maybe i should ask you to participate in it and so was. what's going on and hopeless it's a mess with been plenty of successes over the years look at it all by themselves. in theory it all sounds very easy. but today's corporations all to same positions of power that absolute just emperors in king steals to have. and governments and institutions. to choose a fiend the street. we need to get rid of kinda consumerism and trio lies to the system is meritorious it destroys nature the basis of all nice. in the current sy

brand all over here to berlin for neil newly promoted in berlin upset 1st place glug bach by munich dominating dusseldorf also by a score of 4 nil rb leipzig defeating cologne leverkusen and freiburg ended in a one once i shall beat braman voce burg down in frankfurt to nothing and on friday dortmund drew with a pot of one. and golf john rom has won the d.p. world tour championship in dubai that's the climax of the european 2 or season the 25 year old spaniard hit this lovely little shot out of the bunker take a look at this the set up a short birdie putt. nicely done there that forded and attempts from tommy fleetwood to come from behind victory means that brawn finishes the season as the number one in europe netting him a total payday of 4500000 euros. and finally how's this for an unlikely bromance a baby giraffe has found a new canine friend at an animal rescue center in south africa the giraffe is named jazz big guard dog bear is named hunter they both live at the rhino orphanage down jazz was found abandoned when he was just 2 days old and despite their relative size difference hunter's

and in 865 in this house the composer johann sebastian bach another a lustrous eyes are not native was born the house is now a museum. you can round off your tour of eyes and off with typical the rigi and potato dumplings and a bottle of liquor why of course at the foot of the pot book. there are lots of things to see and discover on both sides of the rich trail like to lose a ton of waterfall. the waterfall is artificial a small river has been damped up here and forts 58 meters to the ground and. by the way against ike was 1st mentioned in the 14th century as a border between franconia and trooping many boundary stones are still standing. and now i say so my biggest challenge in zits back mountain climb isn't easy but it's a bird. it's especially on a day like today. while enjoying a well deserved coffee i'll take the opportunity to write a postcard from the mountaintop. postcards are really old fashioned and is much faster but some people even make a whole video of their journey. from bangladesh he was in paris for the 1st time in his life and here are his impression. here on the bac

happened at around 11:00 at a home in a residence shul neighborhood near lucille way and nick kerr bacherr in orinda. it was a large halloween party and police had to call in help from outside agencies because they were dealing with so many people. the sheriff's office is dealing with the information at this point whichway don't have a lot of. they are not confirming how many people were injured but in the video we could see several people limping away from the scene. several people may have been hit bay gunfire. no information on a suspect right now. a lot of questions. we mav jackie ward on her way to the sown to find out more information. we'll keep you posted all morning long. >>> thank you. 4:33. woe take a live look in southern california. these are live pictures where crews are battling yet another big wildfire. you can sea the flames on the left side of the screen. some smoke raising from the hillside. the maria fire began yesterday evening in ventura county. winds are supposed to weaken this weekend >>> it started and quickly grew to more than 8,000 acres. ventura county fire o

but stephan bach or if down in the valley he helped his wife run the sherpa cafe. the cafe has its own little museum where patrons can get an impression of the hard life sherpas had and still half. there are only about 50 of them in europe. they're principally men who have a strong will and they're driven by an almost fanatical love for the mountains those are the main traits. of. the last few metres of the sherpa race. the fastest among them cover the $700.00 metre climb to the rafters lodge at some 2000 metres elevation in about one hour and 20 minutes. or arrives at the finish line almost half an hour later but all of them are satisfied. to get them this is simply my life it's not just a way for me to earn money. is just incredibly fun. it's hell for 2 hours but it's all the more fun afterwards about rembrandt it was that i thought the great thing about this competition is that. only top of the you know daily routine we have no time to communicate throughout the whole year we never get to meet up like we do here it's super diffuse out of the whole of the hall th

today, tina is retired and living with her husband, erwin bach, in switzerland.setbacks including a kidney transplant, but she came to new york city to celebrate the show's opening night. >> this musical is my life but it's like poison that turned into medicine. >> i think we should try to do something together, you think so? >> i think so. ♪ rollin' ♪ rollin' ♪ rollin' on the river >> i can never be as happy as i am now. i am. i really am. ♪ big wheel keep on turnin' >> reporter: for "nightline," i'm ginger zee in new york. >> next, sweater weather. it's a beautiful day in the neighborhood in this tight knit community. i have moderate to severe pnow, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i

and where bach american academia seems to have inclusiveness issues with conservative lecture is increasingly being shut out by student protesters last wednesday more than a 1000 university of california students tried to block a conservative pundit from speaking on campus in berkeley. ah ah. ah ah ah ah ah ah. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah yes you see the rose of utes formed a human chain to block the audience from entering the building but chanted anti-racist slogans on hell bombers criticising donald trump's immigration policy police in riot gear then guarded b. entrance from the demonstrators up to 7 months to protesters were reportedly arrested the event did eventually go ahead parties came up and takes a look now at the bigger picture. universities are supposed to be a place for learning getting a useful degree and exploring certain ideas however lately they've become a home to some rather intense political activism as well as excluding certain ideas take the university of california berkeley as an example during the 1960 s. the campus was home to the free speech

odetta curby is deputy chief economist at a financial corporation and joins us to bach talk about thatodet, welcome back. nice to have you again. we have a lot of data to go through. but if you could give me an umbrella of how you see the state of housing in the u.s. right now. >> absolutely. the housing market is really has momentum going right now. as you can see from the new home sas data, the lower mortgage rates are pushing people to buy homes where they can. and you can see from the s&p case-schiller we have the situation of high demand against limited supply of homes for sale, resulting in faster house price appreciation, especially in the sun belt cities. overall, you know, you can characterize this market by increasing demand but very limited inventory for sale. >> why now? why are we seeing this acceleration? interest rates have been low a long time. the jobs market has been strong a long time. and we're for the in the summer months when typically people start looking to buy or sell a home. why are we seeing it nodo you think. >> >> well there is a couple of reasons. first, y

compared back to the election in 2016 mr trump received little endorsement from african-americans bach then getting support from only 14 percent of black hand 0 black women while his democrat rival in the race hillary clinton won over the vast majority political social commentator anthony bryan logan sais it's all acceptable for anyone to advise a whole community on its voting preferences beaning is the name they say things like date is pretty much how they operate they are never don't know work it doesn't really matter how to get the point across which she did was most certainly disrespectful to the black community the real feelings came out she may faker in everyday life that the black community we just don't know anything we're not really intelligent so they need people like her and others in the left politics and media to just direct them and go in the proper direction when we go outside a day it becomes kind of a person or least on our list instinct kicks in you see she thinks day black folks like myself who vote for china are somehow wrong somehow incapable of being able to under

of the aftermath of a deadly incident really is the bach drop to a wide ranging report by u.s. intelligence which says that many school shootings during the last decade could have been prevented recommendations in that document will be used in training sessions for schools right across the country however u.s. democrats oppose the idea of drills saying they could traumatize children. my son's school is holding 4 active shooter drills this year the only clear impact of these drills is stress anxiety and confusion on the part of children and families i would end the drills or make them optional that our kids learn the right things active shooter drills are traumatizing a generation of american children you are not expressing the urgency of ending trauma. that our kids are exposed to every single day as they go through these drills in every single school in this country is this being to me more than 4000000 students on or went to a lockdown or drill after school in the 201718 school year that i've included more than a 1000000 aged between 4 and a leaven while thousands of even you

while turkey's president visits america and correct continues to send former idol fighters bach to theircountries of origin no all of them reportedly a u.s. national is stuck in no man's land between greece and turkey in this video you can see him trying to get back into turkey after a greek border guards turned him away president to long tel mentioned on the case saying that the fate of the fighters who get stuck doesn't concern turkey. plans to send some 1500 fighters home but some european countries are resisting that idea we discussed the policy with use of political analysts that the t.r.t. world news channel. europe pledge the $6000000000.00 euros to turkey in 2016 is part of the my current deal which it only paid $3000000000.00 of those euros while turkey spent $40000000000.00 out of its own pocket these people are not turkish they're european and they deserve to go home and they deserve to face justice in their home countries. commit crimes in turkey they're not turkish citizens they committed crimes in syria they're european citizens so where in this equation is it turkey's job

jeremy corbyn comes into power we don't want him to give silver indeed bach. we want these cunt disease islands to belong to us we the natives of these islands this is our right and this is our homeland and we don't want it to be given to another state. do you think that your views reflect those of all those who live on the islands has there been any truly independent poll on what most people really want. our people want to be resettled 1st then we will make a decision a whom we want to be governed by and in future we of course we would want to become an independent country where as far as we are concerned right now we want to remain everett is overseas territory. since they should go since did not want to be part of this then why do you think the un voted for that. well do you the un voted because i don't think they were given the truth how do you end knowns the truth about our people how we suffered in maurice's we were like 2nd class citizens there when our people were trying to get their rights in the past we were beaten by the police in marusia us and in

so there are all surprises but the great thing about bach for you start you just don't know where it's going to lead so there are all surprises but great thing about bach for you start you just don't know where it's going to lead you under that you can duchess of windsor at the moment i don't know who knows what one might find under that you can duchess of windsor at the moment i don't know who knows what one might find or do you suspect is the reason the british government will not release. the papers is it up or do you suspect is the reason the british government will not release the papers is it embarrassment or is it political i think there's the clearly things that they say about the royal family which embarrassment or is it political i think there's the clearly things that they say about the royal family which they pretty don't want out i think props the i mean we know that she had 16 plus a 5th a pretty don't want to out i think props the i mean we know that she had 16 plus affairs and he had many self the maybe other affairs as a matter of course not as and he had many self the

welcome bach germany's highest court has ruled that a man convicted of double murder in the eighty's has the right to have his name and other details removed from website shows he was sentenced for his crime in 1982 on was released 20 years later the case was why he reported in the media on has his full name appears in online such as as part of all carved all to coles he claims his right to privacy and ability to develop his posts and not to see have been violated the right to be forgotten is a controversial subject resulting in disputes between google and the new e.u. nor states that any european citizen can also for links containing sensitive information to be a raise. from search engines in 2014 a court ruled that they could force such engines to do this since then google says more than 800000 requests how have been made to remove more than 3000000 web addresses however critics say it's dangerous removing information on former criminals are gates our guests to debate the issue. well they certainly deserve a 2nd chance but what they don't deserve is to have the historic crimes of t

bach was in his 20s. a 310—year—old violin, but just last week stephen feared it was gone forever.nts to the human voice. it is your voice as a violinist so it is strange to have that taken away. he was desperate to find it and made an appeal on this programme. if you have it, hand it in. it would be extremely difficult to sell. the story went viral on social media. i have had messages from new york, australia, everywhere. and then came a breakthrough. the first thing was a tweet saying, i know somebody who knows somebody who knows where your violin is, please give me your phone number, and at this point i was thinking, it could be a hoax, but maybe it might be right, and i had a chat, and it turned out, i was pretty sure that it was the guy. the man agreed to meet stephen in this waitrose car park in beckenham and, after 10pm, this is where the violin was returned. i saw him coming towards me, and he just had this lovely big smile on his face, and was clearlyjust very happy to be bringing it back. we shook hands, had a warm conversation, he said he was sorry he had put me through

second quarter, hank bach mire is picked off. led to more points.h hamilton. 24-17 at recess but boise state gets it in the third. 41-27. packer helping team. spartans back and forth. broncos regain the lead and van buren ices it, boise wins. tough night for the bay area teams but like to see the competitive nature of warriors and san jose state. >> big defensive struggle in that game, 52-42? >> not at all. >> thanks chris. >>> much more to come. new video shows a man frantically trying to get his neighbor to evacuate in wildfire in southern california this week. neighbor's response coming up. >>> set your clocks back come try my really big chicken two patties for $4.99, or three for $5.99, or four for $6.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack! only at jack in the box. (vo) the flock blindly flying south for the winter. they never stray from their predetermined path. but this season, a more thrilling journey is calling. defy the laws of human nature. at the seas

described a conversation investor somnolent had with mr your moc in warsaw and besser solomon told mr your bach that the security assistance money would not come until president's olinsky committed to pursue the barista investigation i was alarmed by what mr morrison told me about the sun and your ma conversation i understand that mr morrison testified at his desk deposition that investor someone proposed that might be sufficient for the ukrainian prosecutor general to commit to pursue the investigations as opposed to present selenski but this was the 1st time that i had heard that the security assistance not just the white house beating was conditioned on the investigations very concerned on that same day september 1st i sent ambassador simon a text message asking if we are now saying that the security systems as and a white house meeting are conditioned on best occasions best or stalin responded asking me to call him which i did during that phone call investor solomon told me that president trump had told him that he wants president alinsky to state publicly that ukraine will investigate bori

aircraft in 1958 had hit an aircraft with the engine was expected to break bach 2. but the canadian government decided they could not afford to build that aircraft and cancel the program. they laid off 12,000 people in one day, which was devastating. in the government sent people down with welding torches a couple weeks later to destroy every aircraft that was sitting in the flightline. five of the six had flown. this really ticked off the people, the engineers of the program. jim chamberlain was the program and project manager at that time. jim because of the doctor and says i have a bunch of good people out here that would like to work on your space program. working onad been high-speed aerodynamics. they closed the embassy in toronto, and they brought in roughly 50 to 60 people. i don't know the exact number, but the interviewed each one for about five minutes, and they selected 31 to become members of the space task group. hodge,ef designer, john flight engineer, the number six aircraft, we had a guy doing ejection seat testing. we had basically the pioneers of

momus founding director alfred bach helped introduce americans to the bounce. swiss born martino sheerly is known as chief curator of architecture and design. from very early on alfred was keen on and the european of on god in general what do you especially liked about it was its push to incorporate art into everyday life also its merging of art and technology and its interdisciplinary approach and its aim of making the arts nonhierarchical couldn't stay i was already part took these principles these basic concepts and work them into the founding structure of the museum of modern art museum of modern art the effect of. the house is the foundation of one of the world's foremost collections. the spouse the baja stands for a very particular aesthetic but at the same time the bauhaus is quite a vague. before it was in anything that counters modern is designed in the broadest sense very quickly finds itself being described as bar house in a rather reductive fashion. it's also a way of signaling your own stylistic preferences perhaps that's problematic but of course

being in the customs union but the price of that was appalling let's go now to our correspondent named bach and he's joining us live from london for coming out fighting launching the election campaign. he certainly is he certainly laying down the gauntlet for boris johnson to really understand what's going on here you need a bit of context to break that party was formed only earlier this year in january by nigel farrar the former head of the u.k. independence party for just being at the center of the brakes at debate from the start he's been a thorn in the side of multiple prime ministers but earlier this year the party did very very well in european parliamentary elections the party won more seats than all of the established political parties but for ours knows the european parliamentary election is very different to a general election which is why he's come up with this plan as you said there he's promised that candidates will not stand in all of the countries various constituencies providing that johnson scrap says deal that for are described as being like a used car shining hour but lik

and whether it's deutsche of bach or some partner institution german banks are all ultimately involved in this deadly $1000000000.00 business. to get out of. abu dhabi is host i dax the biggest arms fair in the middle east itself one of the most dangerous regions in the world. well the silver that you believe my. eye. upon the past each case of military hardware hosted by a country with a population of less than half of berlin. the middle east is currently the leading region in the world by the volume of arms purchased. their us nations here are enemies of iran and have a permanent eye on its ongoing conflict with the u.s. . since washington withdrew from the iran nuclear deal some fear there is a growing danger of iran itself becoming a nuclear power in the not too distant future if you take just one spark to detonate the most dangerous political power on the planet iran currently has no nuclear weapons but its missile technology could pose a serious threat to american warships and military bases in the region. if iran can start striking. these targets with accuracy you could see a ki

. >> reporter: amy bach is part of an advocacy group that formed out of the fires. she says that the california' insurance market is broken. >> if people can't afford to ensure their homes, the value of those homes plummets and that is an economic problem that has a big ripple effect. >> reporter: one in four californians live in what is considered to be an at-risk fire zone and many kneel held hostage by this industry. they can't buy a home without and loan but can't qualify for a loan without insurance and it's not just people living in the foothills. >> now, people all throughout sonoma and more populated counties are getting these renonrenewals so that what was a crunch is now a crisis. >> reporter: insurance companies paid out $18 billion in claims for the deadly 2017 fires and another 12 billion for the 2018 fire. is this a slow progression towards the inevitable and that people should not be in these areas? >> we don't have an exit strategy for people in these areas. we don't have an economic exit strategy to offer people to say, okay, you know, you're going

delayed foreign aid money to ukraine in the first place late yesterday state department they released, a bach of e-mails thanks to freedom of information act request that shows the white house did connect ebb the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani with secretary of state mike pompeo earlier this year giuliani is under increased scrutiny over his past interactions with ukraine spoke with fox ed henry, and defended behavior relationship with president trump. >> are you afraid mr. mayor that you could be indicted? >> oh wow! how long have you known me ed i have known you several years. think i am afraid. >> adon't know do you think i get afraid. >> i did the right thing, i represented my client in a very, very effective way. i was so effective that i discovered -- a pattern of corruption at washington press has been covering up three or four years. . >> giuliani accused media ignoring joe biden's relationship with ukraine biden his son have continuing to deny any o wrongdoing with ukraine, now right now lawmakers have not said if schedulings additional hearings with house intelligence c

jennifer is back with me and michael bach, associate director of office of management and budget in omb 2006-2008 now a law partner at gibbs and dunn specializing in white collar defense and congressional investigation. michael, welcome. let me just say on what jeremy first reported on, jen, back to you just on the president reportedly knowing about this whistle-blower complaint when he then released the aid to ukraine. and a great metaphor. it's like your caught speeding by cops and try to slip the police officer $20 to get out of the ticket, and then you say too-of-to the police officer, whoa. because the police officer says, are you trying to bribe me? i don't accept bribes. it's like you saying, well, no. i would never try to bribe you. i wasn't trying to do anything wrong. but that, and the case here, no quid pro quo from the president doesn't clear him. correct? >> that's right. you know, what it's happening now is that if the white house had not blocked the testimony of people like mulvaney, pompeo and bolton, all of this would have come out in a much more organized fashion. but

suspicion of a slew of crash times including sexually expitation of a child electronic solicitation and a bach remains in jail tonight. $100,000 bond >>veterans day is just hours away and one california veteran receive some heartwarming news is weekend. the san joaquin county residenterved his country and then community for years. now members of the force are returning thfavor. >>king county deputies do a lot o serve the community that yard work in cstruction isn't normally part of the job this time they're going ave and beyond to help one of their own retired puty mathias yuri 3 a big thing was so worried about this i his is do to their tearing down fans in buding him a new one after it was damed during the recent wind event. >>will move part of a down my neighbor also reject deputy. thput it up. and hey see you know he's coming >>uer sheriff. steve walker says deputi raise money d't needed tools in volteered to spend the week clearing out your e 3 is backyard, taking down the old fence piece by piece speaking bill to him anyone. we have lot of. >>deputies here today and then correction offic

ware in the neighborhood of lucille way and nicker bach kerr where a halloween party was happening lastwere called here around 10:30. people were out in the street holding each other, crying, hugging as officers then with large weapons started to tape off the area and block it off to anyone else. several ambulances had to be called to the sown because the party had about 100 people ore so here. contra costa sheriff's office us not confirming any other details besides the fact that four people were killed here last night and several more injured. we continue to wait for their next in date. live in orinda, jackie ward, kpix 5. >> >> here are live images from southern california where crews are battling the maria fire last night. it started and quickly gras to more than 8,000 acres. in ventura county fire officials say growth should be limited because of a lack of fuel and wind gusts not as strong as they could be. there is 0% containment and mandatory evacuations. >> in sonoma county, crews are making progress in the kincade fire. the containment is now at 65%. meanwhile there is a bit of

thanksgiving barn fire erupted killing 10 exotic animals, 3 giraffes 3 bongos 3 red river hogs in a spring bach owner of the park says that there are 0 other animals at the park, including l bison llamas and then of all been accounted for the ohio state fire marshal was at the pa today to park's te and tonighthe co-owner says th a now looking ahd. >>recovery is beginning. from this devastating event. their team members are here caring for each other in the animals. our cmunity has been incredibly supportive reachin out to us. >>cause that fire is under investigati officials say the barn did have propane tanks stored inside he 100 acre park was closed all day today. >>we're looking at clear skies around most e y area now that is soon to be filled with rain. we'll talk about that your 4 zone forecast is coming up. >>plus a macy's employee stke is canceled at the very last minute why workers at the san francisco flagship store decided to call it off >>and just in sports. the warriors beginning thei five-game road trip for stopped south beach taking on the sarah's last tuition payment, sent off. fe

we're really going to try our best to affect your vote before any voter even walks into the ballot bachx. >> quickly to that point. under the 8 years of the obama presidency, democrats lost more than a thousand state seats across the country. do you see that is where a lot of the battle will play out at the state level. that's where the redistricting happens. >> not just entrench your power but also make changes that affect peoples' lives in a real way. if you think about the kinds of policies that state legislatures and state governments have control over, everything from infrastructure to education to health care to corrections, taxation, all of these areas affect peoples' lives. so, if you're able to entrench power, you're able to effectuate policy change in a way that affects not just a few years but decades and generations. >> control the congress in many ways. it's late but it's a significant night in the election. there are a lot of lessons we'll be trying to work out in days to come. thank you for being with us jessica and lonnie. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> a short break and

about a high-profile witness revising their testimony after refreshing their memory, does it bring bach fond memories of being a fed? >> it does although i'll tell you, he waited an awfully long time to revise his statement. one of the things that typically happens when you have a witness in the grand jury is you give them an opportunity to recant. you give them a warning and tell them if they're anything they said that was false, this is their opportunity to change their testimony and correct it. and sometimes they do on the spot. for him to delay a number of weeks between the time he gave that statement and the time he changed it because his recollection has been refreshed by the testimony of others, i think strains credulity a little bit. he suggests that he forgot and didn't remember that he had this conversation with an aide to president zelensky about withholding almost $400 million in military aid in exchange for these investigations that president trump wanted. it just doesn't strike me as the kind of thing that slips one's mind. >> phil rucker, part of the problem with the repu

a viewer thought it was johan sebastian bach, but it is johan molser. here is a good story from roll call about the chamber music from a few years ago. c-span's music all in the public domain, keeps the costs low. in that interview, they interview rob kennedy who maintains the twitter handle @cspanmusic. he tweets about the music we use here on c-span, c-span2, and c-span3. the tagline, by the way, of @cspanmusic, if it ain't baroque, don't fix it. host: [laughs] announcer: we are going to leave this portion of "washington journal." we go live now for a conversation on the upcoming u.s. supreme court midterm. we will hear from paul clement, who served as solicitor general in the george w. bush administration. neil, who is the former acting solicitor general. he acted for a long time. >> still do. >> of the united states. jan crawford is the chief legal correspondent for cbs news. she does politics as well. paul clement, who was the solicitor general of the united states for four years. before

could go to whatever you want to throughout the present time and we've also heard another spring but bach talk about the challenges faced by black rugby players in south africa that they should be great to systems in place to research them create the infrastructure create access what are the difficulties that players in areas like this are facing 1st. persons to practice and not to compare all we all know that of course there's a call to. cut across you know sort of. purchase is even dumber than holmes although they did t. shirts to wear when they go into to the 3rd plane stuff and we have lots of to teach kids. about those those things are those who would be difficult for you to cut the reports but for you to have got out of iraq but they have to have to get just for you to get you just from books you have to get that. all right so just very quickly do you think this window will allow full that access will be a catalyst for change do you think that might happen we hope so we hope so we just hope that. every right. that can make the difference can come to an end and rather a sense of town

transparency an interesting debate going on there while the international olympic committee president thomas bachhas defended the decision to move the tokyo 2020 marathon to sapporo bok says the decision was made with the athletes best interests in mind considering the extreme heat in the japanese capital there are one or 2 boys east of france leeds who would think if they would be better prepared for races to be then they are those who wanted to benefit from these but the responsibility of the you see is to take care of their health it's all health returned to make it possible for all athletes if ever possible to complete the race organizers of next year's alum pics are promising the most futuristic games ever and the mascots have had a tech upgrade to japanese school children have been getting a demonstration of how robots will become athletes and guess the mascots developed by the toyota car company are remote controlled by a human and another location and bigger robots have been designed to help some fans find their seats game vignettes well that's it for sports we'll have more for you later.