i'm president of the dartmouth libertarians. >> welcome. >> thank you. apart from your position on red flag laws, as president, would you defend american's second amendment rights? >> oh yeah. there are 300 million rifles out there in private hands, lawfully acquired. people say, why don't we license them all? they can come in and show them to the police chief once a year to prove they still have it. you know, your one would be, nice to see. your three would be, that gun is staying here. people hate to hear me say this. it's true. throughout history when the government makes it impossible firearms,ns to own the result is often slaughter of the citizens. there's a reason the second amendment was there. the colonists were tired of having the british sleep in their houses. the british to keep their guns but the colonists couldn't. it did come to that. himmler made it impossible for jews to own a firearm in germany. when the knock came on the door, you were carted off to the concentration camp. joseph stalin -- that was 12 million people. joseph stalin, same

i'm the acting chairman for the dartmouth college republicans and tonight the dartmouth college republicans are pleased to host governor bill weld on campus. a harvard and oxford graduate he received his bachelor's degree and juris doctorate and worked for the house of representatives judiciary committee. went on the serve as united states attorney for district of massachusetts, and eventually the u.s. assistant attorney general for the criminal division. in 1990 mr. weld was elected as governor of massachusetts. and in 1994 he was re-elected to that position by the largest margin of victory in massachusetts history. governor weld is now running for president under the republican ticket. although he is challenging president trump in the gop primaries, we do have to clarify that this is a policy the event and not a campaign event. mr. weld has a history of service in the republican party and to his country and the dartmouth college republicans are proud to host him on campus. without further ado, governor weld. [ applause ] >> thank you so much. a pleasure. well, i'm going to sit by the side

i am the acting chairman for the dartmouth college republicans. we are pleased to host governor bill weld on campus. a harvard and oxford governor. legalan working as counsel for the united states house of judiciary committee. u.s.nt on to serve as attorney for massachusetts and eventually, attorney general for the criminal division. in 1990, he was elected as governor of massachusetts. and in 1994, he was reelected to that position by the largest margin of victory in massachusetts history. is now running for president under the republican ticket. he is challenging president trump in the gop primaries we have to clarify that this is a policy event and not a campaign event. mr. weld has a history of service to the republican party and to his country and the dartmouth college republicans are proud to host him on campus. without further ado, governor weld. [applause] weld: thank you so much. a great pleasure. i am going to sit by the side here so there is nothing between me and you. i plan to speak for 10 to 15 minutes on my chosen topic which is cli

in his bonus to have in this nation bunch for christians to i was ecstatic to be the architect of dartmouth his latest lapse he and his players boxed in the fans are after a deserved point i. was asked to down who else was in with a shot of finishing above on a match day 7 next up to the plate and a summary are leverkusen and leipsic both in with a shot of overtaking their champion. provided one of them actually wins the match. leipzig never lost in labor and after being beaten for the 1st time this season last weekend they were keen to keep up their good record at the by arena let the kids meanwhile run the same points and with their eyes on top spots as well have my despite good chances for both sides including this one for muscle summit so they went to go for us at the brain. but he quickly changed with the 1st real chance of the 2nd half can start making it one no for lay the coups and the 66 minutes it was the forwards 3rd goal in sri games was like to pose for an equaliser and it came just over 10 minutes later precipitant whom to vote some nifty footwork on show from the substitute.

political future is in doubt coalition talks are in a stalemate and he also has to deal with his pre and dartmouth hearings. over the past year a special police unit has investigated allegations of suspected corruption in february 2019 the attorney general recommended and dark meant pending a hearing. these cases anonymous case 1000 net new young and his family are suspected of receiving gifts from business people and close friends case 2000 covering allegations that netanyahu attempted to influence a newspaper publisher to gain more positive coverage charges fraud and breach of trust and case 4000 further allegations of quid pro pro the favors for israel's largest telecommunications firm in exchange for positive media coverage the charges here fraud breach of trust and bribery netanyahu himself has denied all accusations and repeatedly called the charges a witch hunt against him and his family. you're watching t w news up next trade tensions escalating between the u.s. and the european union the world trade organization gives the green light to washington to slap new tariffs on european goods how

students at dartmouth. >> we are going to go ahead and get started here.nk you you guys so much for coming. my name is charles schneider charles snyder. i am the acting chairman for the dartmoutll

republican, 2020 candidate former bill weld -- former governor, the hill weld students at dartmouth.are going to go ahead and get started here. thank you you guys so much for co.

paul: dartmouth professor of economics, liu he. thanks as a --danny blanchflower . always for joining us. do not forget our interactive tv function tv . ,there you can watch us live, , catch up on past interviews, and dive into any of the securities or bloomberg functions we talk about. plus you can become part of the , conversation by sending us instant messages during our shows. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. you can check it out at tv . this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: this is "daybreak asia." i am shery ahn in new york. paul: i am paul allen in sydney. apple is defending its decision to remove a controversial mapping app in hong kong. ceo tim cook has released a memo saying the company received credible information from authorities indicating the software was being used maliciously to attack police. let's get to tokyo and our asian tech editor, vlad sotloff. tell us about this app. what does it actually do? vlad: the act in question crowd source is information about police activity within hong kong and provides people access to know about it. the app

. >>> elizabeth warren just kicked off a town hall at new hampshire's dartmouth college. and a new quinnipiac poll today, warren is leading the pack ahead 6 joe bid of joe biden by seven points. but a cnn poll put biden in the lead by a wide margin. last night biden made references plan has that warren so far has failed to fully explain. >> my competitors are well meaning people, but none of them told you how medicare for all will be paid for. >> that is 15 points. and joining me, steven kornacki and also ashley parker. she was just named one of the moderators for the upcoming msnbc and "washington post" november debate. ashley, congratulations. you will be fantastic. >> thank you. >> let's talk about these poll numbers. steve, 15 points where biden is ahead of elizabeth warren. he is going after her as many of the others have gone after her on her medicare for all plan. he is trying to say that she doesn't have a plan to pay for it, at least she hasn't proposed one yet. how do the numbers fall and how much does that affect who is up and who is down? >> so it is interesti

i'm the acting chairman for the dartmouth college republicans and tonight the dartmouth college republicans are pleased to host governor bill weld on campus. a harvard andfo

just wrapped up a town hall here in the dartmouth college.an see the leaves here in hanover, new hampshire, falling behind me here. we're 102 days away from the iowa caucus and of course the new hampshire primary is just a week later. this is go time. elizabeth warren is facing increasing questions over these recent weeks, ali, about how she would be paying for her medicare for all plan. of course, she has told reporters that she plans to have that plan released here soon. what does soon mean? we are not quite exactly sure. but there's also the questions now about elizabeth warren's view about the u.s.'s role in the middle east. and i had the opportunity just a few moments ago to ask the senator out of massachusetts who is on the senate arms services committee about her position. you know, during the debate she had suggested that she believed that u.s. troops should be withdrawn from the middle east. her campaign went on to clarify that she was meaning combat troops. but i asked her that question. how does her position about the u.s. troop pr

there is all of the college kids ist vote where their college like in dartmouth. . their home state too no one is able to check on that stuff. host: what are the fixes needed? to havethey were going a commission on election security. everybody said, there is no evidence of election corruption. they stopped the commission. there is corruption on both sides. host: you can find it online. the senate intelligence committee just point -- just put out there report this week on russian influence in the 2016 election. some of the finding is that the mehdi found the research agency is that russia sought to influence the election by harming larry clinton's chances -- harming hillary clinton senses -- clinton's chances of success. 2016d the result of the 2016 election. the announcer -- the analysis of the activity reports the key judgment of the 2017 intelligence community assessment. assessing activities in and tensions in a recent u.s. elections. the committee found that the russian government supported the iras interfere meant i had a the 2016 election. the relationship bet

you gave a speech at dartmouth where you kicked things off. >> that's true.change is a major issue. maybe even my number one issue. there is a difference between me and the democrats. their proposals are i'll spend $16.3 trillion. sanders, i'll spend $1.3 trillion, biden. how much will they spend? inputs. my proposal is no, we have to put a price on carbon and then let the market take care of pricing carbon and it will result in less carbon in the atmosphere and that's what we have to do. we don't have to spend 10 or 15 or 20 trillion dollars. >> sandra: fascinating to hear that. as we see democrats continue to push forward with impeachment of the president we have another witness behind closed doors on capitol hill today. republicans are saying there is a lack of transparency in this process. show us the transcripts. let us in the room. you heard from matt gaetz from house judiciary let me in on this but they're stopping a lot of that and there is an air of secrecy that is happening. i just wonder if you think it behooves your party a year out from the next

you met at dartmouth. >> yes. ainsley: you've been in love 20 years. >> my best friend 25 years.nd they have different laws. you're fighting this. do you have a great attorney? >> we have a great legal team. they're wonderful. they inspire confidence in what is going on. but i'm really scared. if i had my druthers he would never return to that island again. he wants to clear his name. he knows he did nothing wrong. he continues to go down there. ainsley: he has to keep going back for hearings. >> he has been back three times already. he goes back on november 11th. a preliminary inquiry. then they decide to move forward with the trial. steve: have you been in contact with the state department? >> a really wonderful from the representative from the state department was there in april. when we first went before a magistrate we were not granted bail. that is when my husband was sent to a prison for six hours. and then luckily a high court did grant him bail. i think because of the u.s. embassy representative who was there he played a large part. we need more of their help now. steve: