however the caa was carefully crafted to avoid waiver of the speech or debate clause immunity. for example section 502 provides it shall not be a violation of any employment discrimination provision to consider the party affiliation domicile or political compatibility with the employing office. in other words, such factors provide affirmative defense to allegations of discrimination. as described in the committee report, b this provision and the exemptions listed therein recognizing the special nature of employment in congress by allowing member offices as well as committee and leadership offices to incorporate these three factors in employment decisions without presidents to the legality of such decisions. here the political compatibility exemptions while subject to broad interpretation is intended to provide members, committee offices and leadership offices with more flexibility than is available under the party affiliation and domicile exemptions. the jurors prudent since enactment of the caa makes clear employment cases in which future debate clause immunity is asserted it

retaliation is covered countrury under the caa. an employee who comes to our office, experiences some type of retaliation would have some type of claim. the employee comes in, they seek counseling, they go to mediation. the employee office now knows of the claim. there is retaliation that occurs. under the current process the employee would have to restart the process again, go back through counseling, go back through medication. this is why we propose the possibility of investigations for the general counsel and the possibility of amending the complaint so that the charge -- the charges all merge at one point in time rather than going back through the whole system again. >> i am also concerned, though, that we don't have a means yet, and possibly should consider this, to allow the employee to work remotely, to the extent that they can. in some offices you can't. if you work for the architect and you have got to be painting offices, you can't do that remotely. but in offices where you can, so that there is not the continued environ

. >> i got a call from president putin thanking our caa for information on a major attack in st. been killed. >> they were able to apprehend these terrorists before the event. >>s what your reaction, director, the fact that the president said this publicly? he goes out and said the caa shared intelligence with russia. >> it's normally not done. >> this is something we the u.s. intelligence community is long done, if it's a life threatening intelligence that has bearing on people's lives are at stake, we've shared that with friend and foe alike. we have a moral obligation as a duty to warn. what's unusual, is it would be made public like this, normally that kind of thing stays below the radar, and the other comment i would make that at least in my experience in trying to deal with the russians, information doctor -- or intelligence sharing is a one way street. we share with them, there's not a track record of getting much back from them. >> when you talk about the speech and what was written. the actual text of trump's national security plan is dink on paper than what he said. nat

putting more money to work in content and entertainment than almost anyone when it comes to vice or caang you the confidence? jim: over-the-top the top and delivery of content when you wanted is fundamentally changing elements of the consumer industries out there. and we don't even know quite where it will end. "game of thrones" would have been almost unimaginable a few years ago, and now we have a move from that content to short form. so the idea of content and content shifting is to me one of the most interesting things happening. emily: are you at all worried that too much money is getting put into content? are we in a tv bubble? jim: we are certainly increasing the number of scripted shows in tv very rapidly, and the pendulum will swing back and forth. so for me, i am fascinated about the concept of enjoy watching. binge concept of watching. watching.hing is just binge watching is how people will watch in the future. you will see it becoming some of the dominant dollars in content. emily: you are also an investor in spotify. what makes you think spotify can take on apple in the long

putting more money to work in content and entertainment than almost anyone when it comes to vice or caas giving you the confidence to do that? jim: over the top, delivery of content when you want it is fundamentally changing elements -- one of the largest consumer industries out there. and we don't even know quite where it will end. "game of thrones" would have been almost unimaginable a few years ago, and now we have a move from that content to short form. so we had -- so, the idea of content and content-shifting is to me, one of the most interesting things happening. emily: are you at all worried that too much money is getting put into content? are we in a tv bubble? jim: we are certain the increasing the number of scripted shows in tv very rapidly. and like most shifts, there will be moments when the pendulum will swing back and fourth. so for me, i am fascinated by the concept of binge watching. in my view is just watching. it is just how people are going to watch in the future. and as that involves, i think you are going to see the dollars being spent in tv really becoming some of

putting more money to work in content and entertainment than almost anyone when it comes to vice or caaving you the confidence to do that? jim: over the top, the delivery of content when you wanted is fundamentally changing elements of the largest consumer industries out there. and we don't even know quite where it will end. game of thrones would have been almost unimaginable a few years ago, and now we have a move from that content to short form, so the idea of content and content shifting is, to me, one of the most interesting things happening. emily: are you at all worried that too much money is getting put into content? are we in a tv bubble? jim: we are certainly increasing the number of scripted shows in tv very rapidly, and the pendulum will swing back and forth. so for me, i am fascinated about watching.t of binge binge watching is just watching. it is how people will watch in the future. as that evolves, i think you are going to see the dollars being spent in tv really becoming some of the dominant dollars in content. emily: you are also an investor in spotify. what makes you t

a constitutional protection afforded and after more than two decades it is important to review the caa and standards of official conduct to determine if they are necessary and said to be appropriately devised i believe today that to take and must be unequivocal. base for inviting me to testify i will respond to any questions each member is allotted five minutes to question a witness or witnesses i will recognize myself for five minutes. and i will start with you. certainly i of appreciate you being here today and in this area of sexual harassment by one to focus on your work as the co-chair task force on the steady of harassment in the workplace. eeoc created a document entitled policy practices for preventing harassment to identify those four were corer principles so can you give us some insight at what practice would constitute the effective education in program? what have you seen that works or doesn't? those that are on the web site completely derived from the task force report and recommendations that we made. there are five core principles for preventing harassment and at the ver

the studio yesterday to talk about this, this is the casino every cold if you're not smart about it caas, dress appropriately, smart about what you you'll be just fine. it is not like we've never seen this kind of coal prett loh of days, though, that's not going it even the entire stretch. so, it is rough stuff. we start it off with a quick wih doesn't really show much. we had few flurries rolling ro of hours those have since wrapped up. pretty much left with a mix like valuess and sun the rest aren't as harsh. now, it feels more like the teens. buchange on the actual air temperature, since this the time yesterday. wind, isn't as strong, so mack ing f you, not balmy by any means, for you out there. looking across the region as a whole, would he flirt with freezing at the to 27, mix of c, and sunshine, but again, quiet day but when we look ahead, to new years, that's rgh. nineteen is your high, that day, so you can imagine what it will be like atctuay ring inw year, and if you do have plans to be out inknow exactly how cot will be and just how much you will in fact bundle up patchy snow t

putting more money to work in content and entertainment than almost anyone when it comes to vice or caa the confidence? jim: over-the-top the top and delivery of content when you wanted is fundamentally changing elements of the consumer industries out there. and we don't even know quite where it will end. game of thrones would have been almost unimaginable a few years ago, and now we have a move from that content to short form, so the idea of content and content shifting is to me one of the most interesting things happening. emily: are you at all worried that too much money is getting put into content? are we in a tv bubble? jim: we are certainly increasing the number of scripted shows in tv very rapidly, and the pendulum will swing back and forth, so for me, i am fascinated about the concept of enjoy watching. binge watching is how people will watch in the future. you will see it becoming some of the dominant dollars in content. emily: you are also an investor in spotify. what makes you think spotify can take on apple in the long run? jim: taking on apple is daunting, but spotify has s

. >> you've got him attacking the judiciary, you have him attacking the caa, you have them attacking the department of justice, the fbi, i mean, this s the conduct of someone who could become a tyrant if we don't step in and speak out against him. >> the fbi is a key part of the fair and transparent legal process that defines our democracy, so every time the president tweetsts against the i or tweets against the department of justice, he's making the russians job a lot easier. >> david: joining us for the reaction to all of us, salem national syndicated radio host larry salter. former press secretary for vice president mike pence, and gregg jarrett here in the studi studio. gregg, i want to go to you first.ve you have been very clear in your writings about the law on this. how this investigation started. but it started, as a counterintelligence operation to find out what the russians dead. do you think we will get back to that point and how can we get back to that point? >> well, the entire set of investigations are all based on one fictitious document, this dossier was usedd to laun

i received a call from president putin of russia thanking our country for the intelligence that our caa was able to provide them concerning a major terrorists attack planned in st. petersburg where many people perhaps in the thousands could have been killed. they were able to apprehend these terrorists before the event with no loss of life and that's a great thing and the way it's supposed to work. that is the way it's supposed to work, but while we seek such opportunities of cooperation, we will stand up for ourselves and we will stand up for our country like we have never stood up before. >> [applause] president trump: thank you. thank you. we know that american success is not a foregone conclusion. it must be earned and it must be won, our rivals are tough. they're tenancies and committed to the long term but so are we, to succeed we must integrate every dimension of our national strength and we must compete with every instrument of our national power. under the trump administration america is gaining wealth, leading to enhanced power faster than anyone thought with $6 trillion more

. >> we will hear arguments first this morning christie versus ,caa in the consolidated case the new jersey thoroughbred horsemen's association versus ncaa. mr. olson. mr. olson: thank you chief theice and may it please court. one of the most important decisions made at the constitutional convention from 1787 was replacing the failed confederacy which governs states with the national government that could regulate individuals but not states. in the words of this court in the new york case, congress may regulate interstate commerce directly, but it may not regulate states regulation of interstate commerce. >> mr. olson, isn't that what the government does whenever it preempts state laws? it regulates. olson: when the government regulate state laws, the federal government has initially taken that position or action to regulate interstate commerce in some respect and when it does that, this court has repeatedly held it may preempt contradictory or inconsistent state laws. ferc, the you make of government gave the state a choice. regulate or don't regulate at all. and -- >> it gave the s

received a call from president putin of russia, thinking our country for the intelligence that our caa was able to provide them, concerning a major terrorist attack planned in st. many people,here perhaps in the thousands, could have been killed. they were able to apprehend these terrorists before the life, andh no loss of that's a great thing. the way it supposed to work, that's the way it's supposed to work. up for ourselves, and we will stand up for our country like we have never stood up before. thank you. [applause] president trump: thank you. thank you. we know that american success is not a foregone conclusion. it must be earned, and it must be one -- must be won. arrivals are tough and committed to the long-term -- our rivals are tough and committed to the long-term. and so are we. we must compete with every instrument under our power. america is gaining wealth, leading to enhanced power faster , with $6ne thought trillion in the stock market -- $16 more in the stock market alone since the election -- $6 trillion more in the stock market alone since the election. i am announcin

caa told cbs news even one of our clients being harassed is one too many. weinstein was a lucrative democratic fund-raiser. >> hillary clinton declared equal rights are women's rights. lena dunham said she warned hillary of his behavior. clinton said in october s shocked and appalled by the revelations. >> we don't know exactly what mrs. clinton did or didn't know, but did she afford him a kind of feminism by association and make him look like an advocate for women. >> reporter: last night "cbs this morning" received a new statement from weinstein's attorney which reads in part weinstein has nevered a any time committed an act of sexual assault and it's wrong to in flame claims of politics, behavior, or consensual sexual conduct later regretted with an untrue claim of criminal conduct. this is the most we've heard from weinstein's camp. inusually they repeatedly said any allegations of nonconsensual sex are unequivocally denied. >> it's stunning to read that about the entire machine that was -- >> and how they operated. >> how they operated. thank you. >>>

. >> we will hear arguments first this morning christie versus ,caa in the consolidated case the newrsey thoroughbred horsemen's association versus ncaa. mr. olson. mr. olson: thank you chief theice and may it please court. one of the most important decisions made at the constitutional connt

caa told cbs news even one of our clients being harassed is one too many. weinstein was a lucrative democratic fund-raiser. >> hillary clinton declared that women's rights are human rights. >> actress lena dunham confirmed to cbs news how she warned aides to hillary clinton last march with weinstein's treatment of women, saying, quote, i think it's a really bad idea for him to be involved. he has a problem with sexual assault. clinton said in october she was shocked and appalled by the re lagss. >> we don't know exactly what mrs. clinton did or didn't know. but did she afford him a feminism by association and make him look like an advocate for women? >> last night "cbs this morning" received a new statement from weinstein's attorney which reads in part, weinstein has never at any time committed an act of sexual assault and it is wrong and irresponsible to conflate claims of impaul particular behavior or consensual sexual contact later regretted with an untrue claim of criminal conduct. now, this is the most we've heard from weinstein's camp in a while. init

and we can now talk to the boss of the caa, andrew haines. good morning.ys this year. we expect 3 million holidays will be booked next year. we have three aaas we want people to think about, the first is atol protection. 26 million holidays we re atol protection. 26 million holidays were protected by this cold standard. if you book a flight and something else, a car, cruise or hotel, then atol protection will give you absolute guaranteed protection of financial failure. look out for your company to sign up to the alternative dispute resolution scheme. if you get a problem and you want compensation, then an independent company will adjudicate and their decision will be binding. and thirdly, avoid surprises. a lot of airlines tend to put additional charges in late in the process. we are investigating those practices. in the meantime we think that is something consumers should be aware of when they are booking. can i ask about atol protection because you say it guarantees if you book more than just raval. why can't itjust before travel as well? -- travel. it