did you ever tell bill clinton that you were in love with him? >> yes. >> what did he say?> changing the face of broadcast news. influencing generations of journalists. >> you're really the reason why we're all here. >> a look back at her extraordinary life and career. >>> plus suspect arrested. a major break in the idaho murders investigation. >> this is not the end of this investigation. in fact, this is a new beginning. >> six weeks of agonizing waiting. >> detectives arrested 28-year-old bryan christopher kohberger. >> a ph.d. student in criminology. >> these murders have shaken our community, and no arrest will ever bring back these young students. >> what led them to the suspect? do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. this cough. [sfx: coughs] this'll help. vicks vaporub? vicks vaporub's ...medicated vapors go straight to the source of your cough... ..

on trial for his political life, bill clinton guaranteed a - life, bill clinton guaranteed a place innes. a libyan suspected of making the bomb that destroyed a passenger plane over the scottish town of lockerbie in 1988 is confirmed to be in us custody. and nasa's uncrewed 0rion capsule has splashed down in the pacific, ending its three—week test mission around the moon. ukrainian forces have struck a headquarters of russia's notorious wagner group in eastern ukraine based at a hotel, according to officials in the luhansk�*s region. wagner are state—sponsored mercenaries who act in the kremlin's interests, according to western experts. their boss was filmed earlier this year recruiting russian prisoners. translation: the biggest sin is desertion. no one backs down, no one retreats, no one surrendered. the recruited prisoners were reportedly sent to fight in ukraine. hence the group has become a target, and while the bbc was unable to independently verify wagner's presence at the hotel, stills shared on telegram show extensive damage to the building. in seperate strikes, ukraine destr

well for bill clinton, we're thinking "clinton's rise how the highest office in the land came to be occupied no. >> how about this, bob, for george w. bush, you could do "hindsight, bush kills millions but he never tweeted hamburders". >> no. >> you haven't written one yet for joe biden, may we humbly suggest "biden year 1, 365 days, and 365 calls to long deceased colleagues". >> maybe. >> all right. we got a maybe. and that's how you play updated bob woodward books. >>> well, my fingers are cold, so it's time to take a 90 minute shower. that's all the time we have. >> thank you to our esteemed guest bob woodward. thank you, bob. >> thanks. >>> when "tooning out the news" returns, an exclusive offer for you, our dear beloved disposable cogs of capitalism. that's ahead. >> announcer: follow "tooning out the news" on twitter, facebook, tiktok and

. >> bill clinton. >> i like bill clinton. we would sometimes argue less in other words we would go at each other and he opened the door and golike this . we were telling jokes at each other which fortunately the press wasn't there for those. they walk out and say you laugh your hands up . i always liked bill clinton and he said, i felt very close to. >> george w. bush. >> it was interesting to get to know him but he knew of my friendship with his father so we got along well . when he nominated me to be a delegate, every other year there'stwo senators . that's when he signed his name on the commission 's handshake he says all know, can you tell. >> barack obama. >> we became best of friends almost immediately. we would trash talk to each other and love their wives, very good friends. i've always felt that even if he disagreed with me i would sit down and talk to him. >> you also endorsed himat a key point in that first presidential race . >> i went down school and i told him i was going to endorse him and he said thank you. i'

as the _ bill clinton and his place in history as the second i bill clinton and his place in- historyns have been draughted, altering the previous rules. he signed them off, there won�*t be any debate or vote in parliament and they come into effect in early january. as you say, what they mean is that rather than the previous situation with those people arriving irregularly on boats across the channel, landing on the uk coasts, they could be held legally for 24 hours — that�*s now been extended to 96 hours, so for days, and beyond that in exceptional circumstances, that could be extended. what it essentially means is the situation we had a few weeks ago where the government was under huge pressure because it emerged that the main facility, built for 1600, had 4000 people in, some had been there for overfour 1600, had 4000 people in, some had been there for over four weeks. it drew a lot of criticism— essentially the government is buying itself more time. it�*s explanation is that this is in periods of high arrivals, it is in periods of high arrivals, it is necessary to relieve pressure

was it at theodore roosevelt, bill clinton or jimmy carter the answer coming up after the break. >>> reindeer games, we'll head to one farm in michigan for an upclose look at reindeer just in time for cris has. >>> plus, backstage pass our kids edition correspondent will take you behind the scenes at the nutcracker. >> i'm in room where all the girls are getting their costumes on. >> reporter: and the powerer of gratatitude, giving g thanks th hoholiday seasason toto make my h house smell amamazing. afteter i make t the bed.... after i catch mymy dog onon the couchch... soso i can weaear my jackekt or j jeans one m more time,, beforere i wash ththem again. it even mamakes shoes smsmell fresh!h! it doeoesn't coverer up odos wiwith scent..... but t actually helplps eliminatate them. it doeoesn't coverer up odos wiwith scent..... over 1 1,000 uses.s. febreze e fabric refefres. over 1 1,000 uses.s. a dental t tool is roundnd for a reaeason. so is s an oral-b.b. roround cleansns better so is s an oral-b.b. byby surroundiding each toto. so clelean, you'll feel l likeu justst left the e den

the song bill clinton chose as his campaign anthem.rrow will do # don't stop thinking about tomorrow # don't stop because it will soon be here # it'll be here better than before # yesterday's gone, yesterday's gone #. and the songwriter, christine mcvie. she'd been part of the british blues scene in the �*60s with the band chicken shack and also as a solo artist before joining mick fleetwood and her husband, john mcvie. she had a gift for writing hits. # tell me lies, tell me sweet little lies #. little lies, everywhere, you make loving fun, many of the band's best known songs were her work but she tired of the endless touring. # you can go your own way # go your own way # you can call it...#. there was a long break but she rejoined the band in 2014. # and i love you, i love you, i love you # like never before #. fleetwood mac has had many ups and downs but their success owed much to the songwriting skill of christine mcvie. in a statement the band said, we were so lucky to have a life with her. fleetwood mac's christine mcvie who's di

the song bill clinton chose as his campaign anthem. about tomorrow # don't stop because it will soon be here # it'll be here better than before # yesterday's gone, yesterday's gone #. and the songwriter, christine mcvie. she'd been part of the british blues scene in the �*60s with the band chicken shack and also as a solo artist before joining mick fleetwood and her husband, john mcvie. she had a gift for writing hits. # tell me lies, tell me sweet little lies #. little lies, everywhere, you make loving fun, many of the band's best known songs were her work but she tired of the endless touring. # go your own way # you can call it...#. there was a long break but she rejoined the band in 2014. # and i love you, i love you, i love you # like never before #. fleetwood mac has had many ups and downs but their success owed much to the songwriting skill of christine mcvie. in a statement the band said, we were so lucky to have a life with her. fleetwood mac's christine mcvie who's died at the age of 79. world cup in argentina and poland will

. >> host: bill clinton. >> guest: i liked bill clinton. we wouldim sometimes argue. i remember one time we were at each other, and secret service agent opened the door and goes like this. and then thre' minutes laterll e are telling jokes to each other, which for showing the press wasn't there for those, i walked out with her arms around each other laughing our heads off. i've always liked bill clinton, and hillary clinton. felt very close to them. >> host: george w. bush. >> guest: g george w. bush, it was interesting to get to know them but he told me he knew my friendship with his father, and so we got along well, even though we disagreed on things. when you nominate me to be a delegate, every yeary there is- every other users two senators. i asked him when he signed his name on the commission, did his handshake? he said, hell no, anything to get you out of town. [laughing] >> host: barack obama. >> guest: oh, we became the best of friends almost immediately in the senate. we would trash talk each other in the senate chamber, and loved it. our wise very, very good

presidency including the opening of china, the things he did in foreign-policy. >> host: i presume bill clinton would want that as well, someone who was impeached but had 8 years as president. >> guest: clinton would want the same word spoken at his funeral, don't just judge me on my impeachment and the misdeeds around monica lewinsky, judge me on my entire career, my entire life and career, look where i devoted my life and energies and appreciate the public service to the nation. >> host: donald trump, two impeachments. at what point does impeachment overwhelm as a legal tool? in >> guest: there is an unprecedented nature of donald trump's presidency, not only because he was impeached twice but the bigger issue is the fact that he won't recognize a free and fair election. that's a vitally important part of who we are as americans. you don't have democracy without the observation of the peaceful transfer of power. when you need to realize that as a nation, this is a myth that the election was stolen. that's going to be the thing that shrouds donald trump's legacy more than anything else, the fa

bill clinton of all people, bill clinton it was campaigning against the presidency of richard nixon, they become friends and bill clinton had tell you he still takes out a letter from richard nixon, a letter that nixon wrote shortly into his presidency, giving him advice, very simple practical advice on how to manage the burdens of the presidency. so in so many ways, richard nixon is the phoenix of former presidencies, presidents, rather. he rises from the ashes of the presidency and becomes an important force as a normal president. >> in fact, bill clinton was president when richard nixon died, that we covered all of that on c-span. the clintons were right in the front row and bob dole speaking as well. >> if i may, he says something really important that richard nixon would have wanted him to say. clinton says, as he's eulogizing richard nixon, we need to-- i'm paraphrasing a bit. we need to judge richard nixon not just on one incident, just on the misdeeds of watergate, but by the entirety of his political career, which is essentially what richard nixon was campaigning for as a fo

republican congress, newt gingrich was running the house, and you had a democratic president in bill clinton, back then, tammy, we passed a landmark welfare reform bill that really worked -- >> it's why i voted for bill clinton. i worked for that campaign. it's why i voted for bill clinton. >> yeah, exactly. and this was a huge success. we moved half of the people who had been on welfare out of welfare into work. they became productive citizens. we followed what happened to those people. a lot of them climbed the economic ladder. my point is, number one, we need to restore the work incentives. you know what, tammy, under obama and now under biden they've almost eviscerated all the work requirements for these programs. number two, we have to make sure the benefits are not higher tha- >> we have to go. clearly it's a disconnect completely, from the washington swamp to the average american. both of you, thank you very much. something's got to change across the board. now, straight ahead, are robots coming to replace food service workers? this is what we've been talking about? we'll have the ans

is placed in history— bill clinton is placed in history as some of the second president— history aslines. a german aristocrat is among 25 people arrested over an alleged plot to storm the reichstag parliament and overthrow the government. peru's president pedro castillo has been arrested after trying — and failing — to suspend the country's congress. in a major policy shift china is loosening some of its toughest covid controls. after years of trying to eliminate infections with its �*zero covid' policy — people with mild symptoms will now be able to isolate at home if they test positive — rather than at state facilities. the changes come after widespread protests against covid lockdowns. earlier i spoke to professor hoo—wan yen—choong from seton hall university to ask what a climb down this is forxijinping. well, i think this is indeed a dramatic— well, i think this is indeed a dramatic change in remember that dramatic change in remember ihatiusi — dramatic change in remember thatjust last month, the officiai— thatjust last month, the official media is still talking about— official

bad when bill clinton needs to thinking it's insigne to put on pants. >> people through their money away. >> at kelly and would you ever endorse something that you did not understand a? sac shack has more endorsements than donald trump probably not good's track record is what he said in the end he said i'm going to make crypto accessible to all. that is the biggest pitch possible that everybody should feel comfortable getting a piec of the action. forget the scene but it's alway people with all the names on these don't trust any hyphens. >> for me is not married the is something he's endorsed he owne like a hundred 55 guy's. he owns all these-that she's a guy that endorsed anything from chris christie to comcast to hotels. this is somebody who is with half a billion dollars he does not need to endorse a thing i think they should be held accountable because what they said in the ads that they did say it may be good for you chec it out they said i'm doing it, and you should too. would tom brady talks, i listen. not just you. what you think should they be held accountable? one day i'll

>> bill clinton wanted to get things done, but bill clinton had a particular imperative to because ofole thing with monica lewinsky was a personal thing and what i'm trying to do as president is the business of the people. he was doing the business of the american people as everybody else in the political world was focused on this personal thing. >> it sounds like clinton wanted to have a nice happy press release to change the topic a little bit instead of talking about the problems he's having. >> yeah, and i think the second piece of it is bipartisan. because it wasn't just looming impeachment. the other thing he was facing was the midterm election a month later. and those things were linked. the idea that a month before the election you could sign a bipartisan piece of legislation, just the optics of that are going to look good to a lot of people. >> clinton got his bipartisan bill. it changed federal law, though, to crack down on student borrowers, ban them from using bankruptcy to manage any of their related debts. think about that, that's unfair when corporations, the 1% or famo

i've always liked bill clinton and hillary clinton. >> george w. bush. >> george w.h was interesting. he told me he knew my friendship with his father. our i asked him when he signed the name on the commission he said anything to get you out of town. >> barack obama. >> we became the best of friends almost o immediately. we trash talked each other in the senate and our wives were very good friends. i always felt that even if he disagreed with me i would sit down and talk to him. >> you also endorsed him at a key point in the presidential race. >> i called him and told him i was going to endorse him and he said tell him to wear a hat. donald trump. donald trump has only thought about himself. and finally, joe biden. >> the two youngest members of ther senate thank you for your time and congratulations on the book

bill clinton charging him with perjury and obstruction of justice. >> i ask the american people to move with me. to go on from here to rise above the rancor. to overcome the pain and division. to be a repairer of the breach, all of us, to make this country as one america what it can and must be for our children and the new century about to dawn. thank you very much. [applause] american history tv has programs on the archives we can watch them online at c-span.org/three. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ one is best known buildings in washington d.c. as the department of justice. spreading over an entire block in the busy heart off the capitol. i was the headquarters of the nations meet federal bureau of investigation for today as every day a morning mount brings thousands of report from the fbi 52 field offices located in cities throughout the united states. ♪ one envelope may hold information from a special agent that will help another agent investigation inlp maine. another may hold a communist statement, and each day an average of 400 pieces of mail contain evidence for examination by the bureaus famous cri

december 19th, 1998 the house approved two articles of impeachment against president bill clinton charging him with perjury and obstruction of justice. >> i ask the american people to move with me to go from here to rise above, to overcome the pain and division, to be a repair of the breach. all of us. to make this country as one america, what it can and must be for our children and the new century. thank you very much. [applause] >> and that's a look at what happened this week in history. american history tv has programs on all of these topics in our archives. you can watch them online at c-span.org/history. from time to time here on american history tv, we like to look at what we call history in the news. and one of those historic topics that is part of the current political debate is the senate filibuster. where did it start, where is it going, should it remain in its current a form? joining us to help look at the history of the filibuster is scott of the national national constitution center in philadelphia. how long has the filibuster of any part of the american political system? >> i

on december 19, 1998 the house approved two articles of impeachment against president bill clinton charginguction of justice. >> i asked the american people to move with me, to go on from here to rise above the rancor, to overcome the pain and division, to be a repair of the breach, all

bill clinton. george w. bush. barack obama, who was a former colleague of ours.ald trump, and joe biden now, former colleague and senator. i have had a great honor. i want to speak a few minutes here to what i think is important here in the senate. we are in the senate. why bipartisanship is important. and it is. it is important because it is good for the country. it is important because it brings people together. it is important because we all have our differences in philosophy, the country, i believe, should be first. nation first. it is important, i also believe, because of the both we take, all of us, when we are sworn into the senate. and i want to share this with you. you have done it. you take that of, and you swear. "i do solemnly swear that i will support and defend the constitution of the united states against all the enemies, foreign and domestic." that is a lot. "then i will bear true faith and allegiance to the same. that i take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion, and that i will well and faithfully discharge

bush, and bill clinton. he's older than all of his four predecessors.e first entered national politics when richard nixon was president. i will say that's going to be a something that will be a challenge against him. i think he's more demonstrated any particular incident where he's been unable to fulfill the duties of the presidency because of his age not at least not in any way we've seen. but, yes, he does look old. he is old, and, you know, i think that's going to be something he'll probably have to carefully manage. he probably won't be campaigning quite in the same vigorous fashion as a younger candidate, and that could be to his detriment with a younger generation. >>> the newsroom has much more for you. the military has been expanding their presence in the arctic circle, an area vital importance to russia's defense strategy. we'll show you why. and an uncontrollable covid outbreak in china. how the country is faring after stripping back its zero covid policies. better. cough?h? fever? better. mucinex all in one relieves 9 symptoms in 1 dose. cele

she took bill clinton back after banging half of america. so instead of that is her screaming in the car before and after the cameras went off. she's probably so entertainingly great at being mean, quit pretending you're a nice lady and be mean. >> greg: in case you don't recognize her, daughter chelsea, vanessa williams and i don't know the other person in car-pool karaoke. i guess the other guy is in the trunk of the car. >> where he belongs. >> i guess that's where i would be so i didn't have to hear them. >> hillary and karaoke is like combining vegetables with a colonoscopy. [laughter] >> greg: that's funny because you're not supposed to do that. they say stick to clear broth. >> karaoke is bad enough, drunk people singing songs you dont's like. >> greg:-to-yrus? >> how many shows are we going to get with the chelsea-clinton team? they drove in a car and talked. we didn't like it. now they are singing in a car, we didn't like it. so maybe they need to go drive under sea in a car and see if they like it. >> greg: that's called the kenned

bill clinton. i like bill. and we would sometimes argue, will we? i remember what i would o each other and secret service. it opened the door. he goes like this. and then 3 minutes later we're telling jokes with each other, which for you, the press wasn't there for those and walked out with our arms around each other, laugh their heads up. but i've i've always like bill clinton and hillary, but i felt very close to george w bush. george w bush. it was interesting getting to know him. but he told me that he knew of my friendship as father. and so we we got along well, even though we disagreed on things when he nominated me to be a delegate. every year there's two. every other year there's senators. i asked him when he signed his name on the commission. it is handshake. he said, hell, no, it anything we get you out of town. barack obama. oh, we became the best of friends almost immediately. in the senate, we trash talk each other. in the senate, jim and loved it. i was very, very good friends and i always felt that even if he disagreed with me, i sit

host: it was almost a bookend to your book on bill clinton's impeachment. peter: my first book was on clinton's impeachment at the time and there were obviously echoes in the later impeachments. but it was so different under trump. it was more magnified and the -- it put the clinton impeachment in a different light in some ways. that you are thinking about an impeachment book. we did not start working on it until after was over. we get this a lot -- why did you not tell us these things before? we did not start working on this until he was out of office. susan: the germ of the idea, it was literally within 24 hours of the beginning of trump's first impeachment year, the ukraine scandal and the perfect phone call and we were going out to dinner one night in september of 2019 and we ran into lindsey graham, a key character in peter's first book. that's how lindsey graham came to national attention was as one of the republican house managers in bill clinton's senate trial two decades ago. we ran into lindsey graham, coming out of the palm restaurant, the famous

host: it was almost a bookend to your book on bill clinton's impeachment. peter: my first book was on clinton's impeachment at the time and there were obviously echoes in the later impeachments. but it was so different under trump. it was more magnified and the -- it put the clinton impeachment in a different light in some ways. that you are thinking about an impeachment book. we did not start working on it until after was over. we get this a lot -- why did you not tell us these things before? we did not start working on this until he was out of office. susan: the germ of the idea, it was literally within 24 hours of the beginning of trump's first impeachment year, the ukraine scandal and the perfect phone call and we were going out to dinner one night in september of 2019 and we ran into lindsey graham, a key character in peter's first book. that's how lindsey graham came to national attention was as one of the republican house managers in bill clinton's senate trial two decades ago. we ran into lindsey graham, coming out of the palm restaurant, the famous

we saw it during the bill clinton presidency, a little bit in the tail end of the george w.ush presidency, we saw it through most of obama's presidency, but it has become much more intense which is that parties -- when the opposition is party is in control of one of the chambers in congress, they use that position to undermine the presidential administration of the day and that seems to be much more the focus than trying to build some kind of bipartisan legislative coalition. >> so as we look forward, has the 2024 presidential election de facto begun? >> yes, i think it has. i often say after the midterm elections, we're already in presidential campaign mode. and i think that you can already see that obviously with donald trump declaring his presidency. but also from significant republican governors like ron desantis or greg abbott who are now engaging in kind of the high profile stunts to raise their national profile and their profile within the republican party. i will say i think joe biden is in a fairly strong position in the sense of his ability to hold on to the democr

park slope home, i ask you, can you imagine joe biden saying as bill clinton did in 1995, the era ofernment is over after republican victory? i don't think it is possible. joe biden sees himself in a very different way as a transformational president. he's in bank on the bernie policies the left wing. i don't think he can. for example in principle we really need immigration reform. i think if we offer a serious provision about border security which would be popular now and republicans have taken then couple that with what he wants. some kind of enhanced legal status for dreamers. i think you put republicans on the spot. i don't think he is capable of rising against it. one of the things that really hurts him i think is a press that does not hold his feet to the fire. that comes from republicans. it is not amplified in the pr press. look what they did on the investigation. a nonsense little game. it's not the way you behave if you want to get things done. >> when she looked over the landscape legislatively any possibilities for compromise for big tech regulation or could you see somet

one back to bill clinton when they impeached him.l clinton. they sympathize with these defendant's blowhard said there was a questioning, it goes on forever but they're so set up a january 6 the way they had misinformed about january 6 and they played the footage over and over for then they went into the hearings doing it like a television production. and it still fell flat because it always felt flat. i've seen mccarthy pick one thing don't go crazy over the investigation. they will sleep do these things. the way to get people on these issues is journalism. unfortunately it's not been done enough. >> is a very good point, emily. so we mentioned and saw a clip from kevin mccarthy before. i wanted to say the incoming house speaker but we still don't know whether that will be happening. there is some dysfunction with the gop as far as who they want to have his next house speaker. do you think he gets over the finish line? >> yes a thousand betting i would say yes i think the odds are in his favor. think what the gop needs to do is abso

. >> you found yourself alone with bill clinton in the chief of staff's office and you lifted the back of your jacket and you showed the president of the united states your thong underwear. where did you get the nerve? i mean, who does that? >> reporter: over 60 years of broadcasting she used the question mark to build a legendary career. ♪ you are the apple of my eye ♪ >> did you get married to prove that you were not gay? >> no, i got married because i didn't confront the real problem in my life that i was a drug addict. >> can i ask you something very directly which may seem rude? in our country we read that you are unstable. we read that you are mad. you know that those things have been printed. why do you think this is? other leaders are disliked but they're not as controversial as you are. >> reporter: she interviewed everybody we wanted to hear from. >> there are those who would say that you add to the attention. >> no, i don't. >> the masks, the mysterious behavior. >> there's -- no, there's no mysterious behavior. >> why did you kill john lennon. >> i thought by killing him i

in fact, during one performance they played for president bill clinton's inauguration in 1993. g for clinton's '92 campaign. "don't stop" mcvie classic. ♪ just think what tomorrow will do don't stop thinking about tomorrow don't stop it'll soon be here ♪ frmth >> looking back on her career she told "harper's bazaar" when she started writing she wasn't very good but thanks to the encouragement of mick fleetwood she says, quote, eventually i wrote a few good songs. christine mcvie was 79. a few good songs indeed. the news continues with "cnn tonight" right after a short break. nina has a plan based on what matters most t to her. and she can simply focus on r right now. ththat's the planning effect. from fidelity. [ coughing/sneezing ] [ door knocking ] dude, you coming? because the only thing dripping should be your style! plop plop fizz fizz, with alka-seltr plus cold & flu relief. also t for fizzy fast cough relief! ever wonder why they call it the american dream... and not the american goal? announcer: derek jeter ...or plan? maybe... it's because in dreams, you can do anything

like they know ♪ >> she also wrote "don't stop" which gained a second round of popularity when bill clintonhinking about tomorrow ♪ ♪ don't stop it'll soon be here ♪ >> there you see they performed at clinton's inauguration in '93. something that mcvie said she never expected for the song that inspired people for decades. >> i think the words it's adaptable to a million different circumstances. i visualize it more for an insurance company or something more than a political campaign. >> but bill clinton also put out a statement thanking them for letting him use it. she was just 79 years old. her death comes in a year when the world has lost a host of other musicians from naomi judd, taylor hawkins, meatloaf, irene cara a few days ago. let's talk with the woman. with us senior music writer for rolling stone brittney. thank you for being here. >> i'm a huge fleetwood mac fan so this was devastating to find out the news. >> go ahead. >> this era of band and song writer and the type of people they were, it's over. she was a legend and i think this -- it's -- i can't even explain the loss at this

apply to other jet tracker accounts that same user has big similar accounts tracking jeff basals, bill clinton, and other billionaires, those are still up and running. musk responded to the criticism he has faced since blocking that account, saying that any account docs in real-time location info on anyone will be suspended as a physical safety violation, adding that legal action is already being taken against sweeney, the person behind all the jet tracking accounts we mentioned, there, saying these kinds of accounts present a potential harm to his family. >>> tonight, a tech industry group is suing california over a law requiring tech companies to create policies to protect children's privacy online. in the lawsuit, that choice claims the legislation violates free speech, arguing tech companies have the right to make decisions on what they can publish. california lawmakers pass the landmark bill in august. net choice previously sued texas and florida over their social media laws. >>> still ahead, tonight, the bay area getting some much-needed rain last weekend but we will look at just how wel

. >> the lubinski affair guaranteed bill clinton his place in history as only the second president evereached. maryam: this is outside source. kyiv is a hit by a wave of drone attacks as pressure continues to target ukraine's energy infrastructure. as investigations continue into claims of corruption in the eu, three men have appeared in court in belgian, linked to lobbying by qatar. the winged public has a band the promotion -- the lithuanian parliament has banned the promotion of nazi images. the law follows last week's vilnius where workers were seen dismantling a monument to jane red army soldiers. the u.n. imposed interim measures after several people who identified themselves as ethnic russians. in a statement, the russian embassy in the wing out called it the remove and the monument a barbaric mockery and the culmination of the government's desire to destroy the memory of heroes who liberated lithuania and europe from that schism. this lithuanian empty told me what - how it sped up the process of this law. >> the purpose of this law is to carry a the process. actually, many kids

in fact, during one performance, they played for president bill clinton's inauguration in 1993. don't stop, a mcvie classic. ♪ ♪ ♪ looking back on her career, mcvie told harper's bizarre that when she started writing, she wasn't very good, but that thanks to the encouragement of the drummer, nick fleetwood, eventually i wrote a good few songs. christine mcvie was 79. a few good songs indeed. the news continues with laura coates cnn tonight after a short break. cough relief! i was born here, i'm from here, and i'm never leaving here. i'm a new york hotel. yeah, i'm tall. 563 feet and 2 inches. i'm on top of the world. i'm looking for someone who likes to be in the middle of it all, but also likes some peace and quiet. you hungry? i know a place, and few others nearby. it's the city that never sleeps, but hey, if you need the rest, i've got you covered. ♪birds flyin' high, you know how i feel.♪ ♪breeze driftin' on by...♪ ounow how i feel.♪ you don't have to take... [coughing] ...copd sitting down. ♪it's a new dawn,...♪ ♪...it's a new day,♪ it's time to make a stand. ♪and i'm feeli

of what we have now, the foundations for it were related in 1990s when it was bill and boris, bill clinton and boris yeltsin who were the power holders and putin has built on that, it wasn't prudent who did all this stuff, it was a much deeper historical trend. bill burns, now the cia chief, ambassador in moscow and a very good us ambassador to moscow. he wrote in his memoirs a kind of a train wreck between the us and russia was built into the equation from the start because america had the delusion that russia would meet -- neatly follow the course that america set in the us-led rules based society, the russia will be part of that and russia had the illusion that the united states would accept it as an equal and neither of those were going to happen, but it didn't have to lead to the shambles we have today with the war in ukraine. that is very much i think attributable to putin. a different leader would probably have done different things so yes, there are historical fundamentals that take us to the state we are in but boudin played a pretty important part in it too. >> to go back with on

it was bill clinton and boris yeltsin were a couple of passengers. and putin has built on that which suggests that no, it wasn't who did all this stuff, it was a muchdeeper historical trend . and bill burns to help the cia chief you will see, he was ambassador in moscow and a very good us ambassador to moscow. he wrote in his memoirs that kind of a train wreck between the us and russia was built into the equation from the start . the cause america had the delusion that russia would meekly follow the course that america set and us rules-based society as it's called. that russia would be part of that.russia has the illusion that the united states would accept it as an equal andneither of those were ever going to happen . but it didn't have to lead to the kind of shambles we have today with a war in ukraine . that is very much i think attributable to putin. a different leader would probably have done different things so yes, there are the historical fundamentals which take us to the state wherein but putin ate a pretty important part in it too. >> may be

i mean, what i remember is, you know, bill clinton going out of his way to, bring russia into the whatbecame the g8, a big effort from washington to prevent the collapse of. russian financial markets before august 1998, which failed and they did collapse into a big devaluation. but i think there was a rounds of assistance before, the collapse suggesting that there a desire from suggesting there was a desire for helpful. so, tell a story the u.s. did its best as it did with china when brock tried to give russia a chance to be part of the western tribe and the rest they didn't take a break works you cannot make that case. it's very much the question is the glass half full or empty? the way the russians of some of the west gave them just enough aid so that they did not revert to communism. talk about 1998 i could talk about 1996 and there standing for reelection. and was terribly sick, terribly unpopular. they really had to make enormous efforts of gerrymandering, all of the things people do to try to win elections when they are very much behind. and they controlled the media. at that tim

when she took bill back.k yes, exactly.billba shcke took bill clinton. i have to pay it.alf of america. after none of my business. bangin up to them.t but what i want to see instead of that is her her screaming everybody in the car when the before and after the cameras went off. yes. she's probablyr befo the so entertainingly and great at being mean. quit pretendino g you're a nice lady. >> we all know you're not. mean, let's see you be mean. yes. joe , that was casey. >> you don't recognize him. recoary clinton daughter chelsea. vanessa williams. e di don't know the other persn in carpool karaoke, i guess james corden is in the trunk of the car where he belongs by the. way. that's where i'd be .>> whe so i wouldn't have to hear that. greabelongs.t. i didn >> i'l'tl sit hillary and karaoe like combining vegetables with a colonoscopy. >> greg: it's funny because you're not supposed to do that. oh, they always say stick to , d like, clear broth. >> i mean, karaoke's bad as it is . it's drunk people ruining songse that you like just. and the person you didn't want is preside

by the way, bill clinton made up for it on page count. all right.>> bye. >> and next, president biden hosting an elaborate state dinner for the french president emmanuel macron and his wife. it is the first white house state dinner since covid. we'll take you live. america's most affordable ev. evs for everyone, everywhere. chevrolet. it's nice to unwind after a long week of telling people how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! (limu sqwks) he's a natural. on pay for what you need. ♪berty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ take a picture. i'm stuck! is that the new iphone? yup, i just got the new iphone 14 with its amazing camera at t-mobile. wow! at t-mobile, get four iphone 14s on us. and 4 new lines for $25 bucks a line. xfinity rewards is a program whose sole purpose is to say thank you with experiences big, small, and once in a lifetime. sometimes it's about cheering hard enough to shake the stadium. let's go! -haha, woo! sometimes it's as simple as movie night right here at home, on us. you mean the world