dean: it goes pretty far back. in high school, a friend came over to me and said we would like to talk to you. we have an idea for you. they said we would like you to run for office. at 18, i agreed to run for committeewoman in my local town of pennsylvania, and the first time i voted, i voted for myself. i did a little brochure about myself. i said if you wanted to get the job done, give it to a busy person. i thought i was busy at 18 and 19. my family was always very interested. i am the youngest of seven kids. my father spurred lots of conversations about politics and current events. >> why do you think your neighbors thought you would be good at that? rep. dean: they are still alive and very proud of me. i have to go back and find out. do they just think we needed somebody to do this job? host: what was the first campaign you volunteered for? rep. dean: joe hostile, a former congressman of pennsylvania. he happened to be my opponent in this primary. i was 19 by then, and he said will you please help me on my re

dean: i wear the bike on my lapel. advocate because it signals a couple of things, that i honor my husband and his profession, but also we are here to build community and never take yourself too seriously. host: when did you decide to go back into public service? rep. dean: i have been teaching for about 10 years as a member of the english department. i was teaching writing and ethics courses. after 10 years and my youngest , i completing high school wanted to go back to school. i want to get back to public service. maybe the way to start is to educate myself. i was asked to run for office. host: who asked you? rep. dean: the local area democratic committee leader asked me to run for township. my response was, oh no, when i get in i am going to get in in a big way. no, buti know you said will you please think about it. with all regions this -- graciousness, it is not i am asking you to run because i think you are fabulous, but we are desperate. i said i would think about it. it happened to be that weekend, january of 2

former nixon white house council john dean and former watergate special prosecutor.

dean, could you please take the microphone and put it closer to you so we could all hear?the watergate matter was an inevitable outgrowth of a climate of excessive concern over leaks and insatiable appetite for political intelligence, all coupled with a do-it-yourself white house staff regardless of the law. these elements culminated with the creation of a covert intelligence operation as part of the president's re-election committee. i shall now turn to the meetings i had with the president in february and march of this year. of watergate matters, specifically. i told the president about the fact that there were money demands being made by the seven convicted defendants. he asked me how much it would cost. i told him that it might be as high as a million dollars or more. he told me that that was no problem. >> i concluded by saying this is going to take continued perjury and continued support of these individuals to perpetuate the cover-up and that i did not believe it was possible to so continue it. i told him that there was a cancer growing on the presidency and if the

dean cain, one of the great pleasures to come to the west coast and seeing you in person. >> dean: thank> tucker: i wish we were staying but we are not. we will be back from los angeles, not to brag or anything, 8:00 p.m. tomorrow night eastern show >> "the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness, and groupthink." dvr it if you are capable of doing that but otherwise just to nam. 8:00 p.m., 5:00 pacific. that is it for us but we have good news for us. following this program promptly 9:00 p.m. for certain time tonight from new york city the financial capital of this country, sean hannity will be taking over right now. >> are you really in los angeles? >> tucker: i have a dinner idea for you, have you eaten yet? with my wife. in and out for her. >> eat it with lettuce and bun and put a lot of animals. but you have to know the code. in-n-out burger. >> you know i'm actually going to try that. is that approved? just go eat it and enjoy it, tucker. >> i will text you tonight, thank you, sean. >> sean: welcome to "tucker carlson

john dean in 1973 had just left the nixon white house under contentious circumstances when dean was called to testify before congress before the senate watergate committee. that dean testimony ended up being blockbuster stuff about the watergate cover up and the president's role in it and dangling pardons to people to shut them up and intimidating witnesses and obstruction of justice and the nixon enemies list and even from john dean they got the first inkelings that there might be a white house taping system. >> the president began asking me a number of leading questions which was some what unlike his normal conversational relationships i had with him which made me think that the conversation was being taped and a record was being made to protect himself. i do not in fact know if such a tape exists but if it does exist and has not been tampered with and is a complete transcript of the entire conversation that took place in the president's office i think this committee should have this tape because i believe it would corroborate many of the things this committee has asked me to testify abo

encuentra los desayunos de jimmy dean en la sección de congelados. hoy es tu día para brillar.co. se respondiÓ al clamor popular para dar con el asesino lo mÁs pronto posible. reportero: habÍa pasado casi un mes desde el asesinato del empresario canadiense en la calle luna. le sorprendiÓ q u de trabajo lo estaba buscando con insistencia. >> me dijo que querÍa hablar conmigo. yo dije que estaba bien. reportero: acordaron en verse en la plaza de armas despuÉs de las 3:00 de la tarde. >> hablamos como 15 minutos con algunos cuatro cinco compaÑeros, y Él me dice que si la puedo acompaÑar. me dijo que era cerca. reportero: jonathan dice haber estado curioso porque no era particularmente cercanos. sÓlo habÍan tenido una relaciÓn laboral. ella le dijo que fuera a un conocido bar del viejo san juan. >> estaba trancado, y ella toca y le abren. me pide entrar y yo le dije que la esperaba afuera. pasaron alrededor de 30 segundos o un minuto, y vuelve y sale me invita a entrar nuevamente, y yo le dije que no. querÍa irme para mi casa. reportero: Él dice que para entonces, su desconfianza a

former nixon white house council john dean and former watergate special prosecutor. i just find this documentary so fascinating. the story of richard nixon it is shakespearean in scope and scale. for a lot of people watergate is like a flashpoint but in reality it played out over a very long period of time. >> two years from the time of the break in. two years and a couple of months until nixon's resignation in august of 1974 and it was a packed two years with a tremendous amount of information that at the time seems incomprehensibly difficult for a lot of people because of the huge cast of characters involved. i'm not sure that today's cast of characters might be even more difficult to follow. >> as a reporter of the washington post and with woodward, did you know he was going to go down ultimately? when was the moment that you realized oh, wait a minute, this leads to this? >> i'm going to have to tell a story. there was a moment. it was early. it was about ten weeks after the break in and we learned that there was a secret fund that had been controlled by those cl

as john dean did on march 21.s were totally lacking, the colsons of the world, the kissingers of the world. >> that's the speech that trump ought to listen to. >> that's what's so interesting is that with nixon, you know, and most presidents, they surrounded bill protection, not just secret service but layers to protect their own opinions from the rest of the country so that they show people what they want to show and in that speech, you do see this naked nixon. you see this -- you see all this stuff coming out. and with president trump because of twitter, you really do get a sense on whether you think he should be tweeting or not and that whole discussion, it is a fascinating realtime, it's like you don't have to wait for the trump tapes. it's all happening in realtime on twitter. >> much of what nixon did in secret in private, clement sit, hush money, is all out there in the open with donald trump. it's as though it's a stickup in broad daylight. >> long before president trump called cnn fake news, nixon's naibo

john dean knows all about this. he's been through similar. laura coates is an expert, as is garrett graff, the author of "mueller's war." let's talk about this. laura, the legal angle here, mueller lays out a key reason why obstruction by trump failed. it's because people around him had refused to carry out orders. okay. i just wand to read that part. "the president's efforts to influence the investigation were mostly unsuccessful largely because of persons who surrounded the president declined to carry out orders or see to his requests." that is volume two, page 158. the president was protected by the people around him but his intent is still there. so did he obstruct? >> well, absolutely, according to the mueller report. remember, the idea that there were adults in the room is comfortable. however, obstruction is a crime where if you endeavor to do so, meaning you even try to do so, even if it's not successful, even if you don't under mine or stop an investigation, which none of the things that were outlined by what you talked about, those

dean, go ahead and answer that question.tend to interpret these administrations based on our own flexibilities. one of the things that we considered in the survey was how well they did during their times and in the context of their times. shelvestill cannot just our own beliefs about how they should have behaved based on our time. , botht you see occurring in terms of people moving up and people moving down is how we are viewing ourselves, our times, and what's important to us through our prism. it's absolutely right that some of these people are moving up in terms of what's happened with civil rights. you will see someone like grant rising as a confluence of that. conversely, tumbling. andrew jackson, i'm amazed, he always -- in the school of presidential leadership, jackson was knocking at the door of the immortals. he was sixth or seventh, a near great. but because he was seen as the a champion of frontier democracy that was interpreted more generously 30 or 40 years ago as democracy. the irony is, the more genuinely incl

thank you, francesca, dean, and sophia for bringing your young niece. i'll follow you on twitter. >>> up next, president trump tweets about a tragic burning of a famous french church. but he says nothing when three black churches burned right here united states in the united states. we'll be right back. states we'll be right back. i'm really into this car, but how do i know if i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip and which car i want and truecar shows the range of prices people in my area actually paid for the same car so i know if i'm getting a great price. this is how car buying was always meant to be. this is truecar. woman 1: this... woman 2: ...this... man 1: ...this is my body of proof. man 2: proof of less joint pain... woman 3: ...and clearer skin. man 3: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... woman 4: ...with humira. woman 5: humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage, and clear skin in man

it is an honor to recognize jerald gene dean as she celebrates her birthday today. she was born on april 1, 1919, in tucson, arizona. gerald dean, dropped out of high school to support her single mother and four uncle siblings. after marrying her husband, the couple relay tated to -- relocated to his hometown. there she devoted her time to raising six children. as her children grew older, miss pena was able to become more actively involved in the community, always lending a hand when possible. she was also an active member of the american legion auxiliary post 49 and including national conventions in texas and hawaii. the proud grandmother of 13 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren and more expected in the coming years. i'm pleased to hon herzegovina for her lega -- honor her for her legacy. her devotion to family and is admirable and i hope her 100th birthday celebration is filled with love and happiness. she's joined by family traveling from california, illinois, arizona, and across texas. i ask my colleagues to join me in pishing her a happy birthday and wish

elvis presley, james dean. >> wow. >> marilyn monroe. >> vivien leigh, paul newman even. >> paul newmanost of these photos are original pictures that juan carlos's friend jack kuster snapped with his own camera, then collected an autograph for each one of them. >> oh, look at jane fonda! >> when she was just a teenager. >> so he took all these pictures and on top of it got the autographs? >> yes. >> how did this all get started? well, according to juan carlos, jack kuster acquires his first autograph in 1943 at the age of 14, when broadway and hollywood star carmen miranda pays a visit to his hometown, rochester, new york, for a uso show. the teenager musters the courage to approach the flamboyant singer for her swirling signature. from that moment forward, jack knows who he is -- an autograph hound. it takes a lot of guts for a 14-year-old kid. >> for jack, collecting signatures was his calling. soon afterwards, jack and his mother move to new york, where film and stage stars abound. jack secures a day job as a graphic artist. at night, the stage door exits of manhattan's legendary the

>> as the country watched white house counsel john dean turn on his president. >> i began by tellings a cancer growing on the presidency. >> dean testified that the watergate burglars were blackmailing white house aides. >> the white house was now being directly subject to blackmail and i didn't know how to handle it. >> i told him i could only make an estimate that it might be as high as a million dollars or more. he told me that that was no problem. >> it was john dean's word against the president of the united states. >> for nothing less than richard nixon's presidency may ride on whether the public believes john dean or not. >> most republicans continued to stand by their president. but then, from a little known white house aide a dramatic twist. >> my name is alexander porter butterfield. >> are you aware of the installation of any listening devices in the oval office of the president? >> i was aware of listening devices, yes, sir. >> it was a bombshell. >> the pressure is on the president to produce those tapes. >> had it not been for the tapes i'm convinced richard nixon would

back now with john dean and we're joined now by jack quinn. welcome, jack, to the program. thank you so much for joining us. i'm going to start with you. >> thank you. >> this is what george conway writes, he said the president may have the raw constitutional power to say squelch an investigation or pardon a close associate. but if he does so, not to serve the public interests, but to serve his own, he surely could be removed from office, even if he has not committed a criminal act. is conway right, jack? >> absolutely. you cannot exercise presidential powers corruptly. and there's nothing more corrupt than exercising your presidential powers in order to protect yourself from a legitimate law enforcement investigation. i do think it's worth mentioning, by the way, that, you know, a lot of this discussion in the earlier part of the show turns on this whole question. i mean, the attorney general parachuted into this, which is

. >> madeleine dean about the mueller report and here's what she said. congress will not be denied. watch. >> we have a constitutional job to do on behalf of the american pop tool mock sure we gt at the facts and evidence of what happened in the interference unour election. and i don't think contorgzs of attorney general will last very long. >> she seems certain the law is on her side. >> fortunately that's what the courts are for. but i think the criticism we've heard all week from political people, legal people is rool really unfair. he's doing what he said in the conformation hearing. transparent as possible, subject to the law. and i think he's going to give

joining us now is democratic congresswoman madeleine dean >> mad-a-lean. >> excuse me. >> close enough. >> thank you very much. >> you want bill barr to cancel his press conference today? >> absolutely. there is no reason for it. today should be the release of the mueller report, not the barr press conference. there is no reason for the attorney general to preempt a report that's not even out with a press conference. i'm wondering what the purpose of it is >> one of the purposes, at least the byproduct is reporters can ask him questions. isn't that valuable? >> ask questions about a report that hasn't been seen that will likely be heavily redacted? we have a lot of carts before the horse here. actually, i think there is no reason whatsoever for attorney general barr to be holding a press conference. the american people and congress have a right to see the full mueller report.

al-jazeera world tells the story of gnostic dean dean and his unique artistic work. the french oriented list on al-jazeera. that. we get stuff. out. we have no ambition at all to hold the reins of power. sudan's interim military leadership promises it will make way for a civilian government as skeptical demonstrates his remain on the streets of khartoum. hello i'm maryam namazie this is al jazeera live from london also coming up. just as return to the streets of algeria calling for the removal of leaders who are part of the former president's government. at least twenty people are killed in a bomb blast at a fruit market in the pakistani city of quests. and the u.s. president says he's considering sending illegal immigrants to cities controlled by his political opponents. hello welcome to the program at sudan's military says it has no intention of staying in power a day off date removed and arrested long time president tomorrow bashir the head of the military council left hand in general a bit dean says the military is to step aside as soon as a civilian government i

zero world tells the story of nazi dean dean and his unique artistic work in. the french oriental list on al-jazeera. sudan's matri leaders say they have no intention of staying in power after removing all moral bashir from office. sami's day than this is al jazeera live from also coming up more mass protests it out derrius seeking the removal of leaders who are of the former president's regime . a suicide bomb attack in pakistan kills at least twenty people and injured dozens. away talk to people in the libyan capital as battles rage outside the city. just a day after today three removed. from power the political head of the transitional council has defended the coup saying labadee and says the military has no plans to stay in power while inviting political parties for dialogue is also calling on protesters who've been on the streets for months to provide solutions. we have not come with future solutions the solutions will be devised by those in protest and those staging sit ins you the people will provide solutions for all political economic and social issues

i honestly feel that way about jimmy dean sausage.chunk of that good morning feeling. boy, that smells good. mmm. it cstill polishingearth every grain of sand. ♪ (splash noise.) ♪ charting our direction. from where we go to where we gather. (splash noise.) ♪ shaping our daily lives. (water noise.) (water coming out of faucet.) water designs our life. who designs for water? you won't find relief here. congestion and pressure? go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray only relieves 6 symptoms, claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. a lot will happen in your life. wrinkles just won't. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin. neutrogena® ♪ you're simply the best, better than all the rest ♪ ♪ >> all right, tina turner fans, we have something for you here. you have to mark your calendars. a broadway musical based on the superstar's life and featuring her greatest hit

encuentra los desayunos de jimmy dean en la sección de congelados. hoy es tu día ra brillar.mos para conversar de varios temas, entre ellos la situaciÓn de venezuela. >> gracias por invitarme. >> usted uso su telÉfono celular con frecuencia, cuÁles son sus apps favoritos? >> prefiero instagram, twitter y facebook. >> cuÁl cree que debe ser la polÍtica del gobernÓ estadounidense frente gobernÓ de venezuela? > [habla en inglÉs] >>lo mÁs importante es lo que le llamo la tÉcnica del taco, este le puede dar o quitar muchos votantes, lo importante es probar los contÓ y cebolla. >> bbuen desayuno mexicano. >> ya se nos antojaron los taquitos. nos votantes hispanos estÁn aumentando y los estÁn impulsando los jÓvenes. el 47% de todos los votantes hispanos, en los demÁsgrupos Étnicos suman el 33%. en nevada son recurrentes 7%, sÓlo el 30% en los demÁs grupos Étnicos, en texas, los jÓvenes constituyen el 40 3% de los votantes hispanos. >> las autoridades de san diego dijeron que el sospechoso de abrir fuego contra una sinagoga este fin de semana tenÍa puesto al momento del ataque un cha

earlier we spoke with journalist jimi dean and asked her about the police raids and those being targeted. i think the funding is explosive and the police seem to be on the best for a pond for anyone really to the national press in the days they want and yet the difference that i made by the fish and that information and that there was on a hundred and forty people in the concrete suspect up to happening that he could i mean they. had been arrested that the want to get they that the police are still looking for these people at the end and move on we connect that to be impeaching so far one hundred twenty the end expecting more arrests in the coming days journalist jamila nigel deane reporting from colombo and those are some of the other stories making news around the world. a summit on china's massive global infrastructure project belt and road edition it has wrapped up in beijing leaders from nearly forty countries attended chinese president xi jinping pledged that projects would be financially sustainable and environmentally friendly but critics say the initiative increases chinese infl

congresswoman madeleine dean of pennsylvania, and congressman lou correa of california.hank you both for joining us tonight. we've been speaking to members of your committee all week because i saw basically what was going to happen to you, that this was going to be handed in effect to your committee and the pressure was going to be on how to address the impeachment question. congresswoman dean, i'd like to get your reaction to what you heard elizabeth warren saying tonight. >> well, it's certainly -- it certainly is taking the temperature of where we are in this country and the gravity of this moment. and the gravity of the terrible things that are revealed in the redacted report. imagine what we haven't seen in that which is redacted. and it reminds me of one line that mueller says in this report very, very clearly. no man in this country is so high that he is above the law. that is the place where we are in this country. there's tremendous evidence of obstruction of justice by this president. and i think robert mueller very carefully said that while he will respect i s

john dean from watergate and carrie cordero. bill barr said he would provide explanations for his redactions and there was concern he wouldn't do that. how big of a deal is that? >> it's important because it will actually give congress some information upon which to make decisions about things they might want to challenge. so, for example, if he marks information that is redacted because it's classified, maybe that's the kind of information that the intel committees would say specifically they want to see but wouldn't be information that congress would subpoena, information that he remarks as 6e, protected by grand jury rule 6e, that would be the type of information that the judiciary committee may consider going to a court. it could be very useful for members of congress to decide which information they'll fight about and which they're not. >> so, what do you make of the fact that barr refused to directly answer so many questions? including have you talked to the white house about this? saying he doesn't recall while mueller di

but dean said this is grim.ot sure if we can wait until 2020 to decide the fate. >>> thank you. stay with us. we have more on the breaking news. democrats reject attorney general william barr's less redacted version of the mueller report. has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. what dit looks like georgeailure having a busy day. ♪ the beat goes on george has entresto, a heart failure medicine that helps his heart... so he can keep on doing what he loves. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at he

let's bring in megan alexander and actor dean cain.you. nice to be here. >> shannon: great to have you. have a nurse that i can govern because i'm worried about what someone hollywood thinks about me. probably going to sign the bill, dean. >> obviously he is clearly 100% right. he's not going to veto the bill. he was elected by voters in the state of georgia, of which alyssa milano and probably none of the hundred people who signed that letter are voters in that state. they have to understand the idea of federalism, states rights. there's a reason that states have their own rights, they can make some of their own laws and those voters spoke. they elected these guys and gals and that the bill they came up with. the hubris of alyssa milano and other people from hollywood to tell them and sort of try to bully them into aligning with their perspective is shocking. it's not so shocking to see it coming from hollywood. it's dead wrong to do that. whether or not you agree with the bill or not to come in and try to bully somebody into your pos

[applause] >> thank you dean klag. on behalf of the injury center like to add our gratitude to the raskin family for making this symposium possible and to the extent i welcome to lisa, philip and joan. where so happy you can be here today. to honor danny. as you see on a welcome slide we would also like to gratefully acknowledge the cosponsorship of the organizations at the school listed, the bloomberg american health initiative, the center for public health preparedness, the department of health behavior in society, the johns hopkins education and research center for occupational safety and health, and although in the center for health promotion. let me briefly tell you about our center and if you're the logistics for today's session. johns hopkins center for injury research and policy is one of ten centers of excellence for injury research in the country that receives core funding on the cdc's injury control research center program. the center is multidisciplinary faculty and staff share a vision of living and the so

cnn's jessica dean is following the biden camp for us. jessica, there's reporting of some impressive numbers in terms of fund-raising numbers coming into the biden camp. >> these are some big numbers coming out of the biden campaign today. and the big question surrounding his announcement was how would he fare and stack up to numbers from beto o'rourke and bernie sanders? well, today we got our answer. the early numbers are in for joe biden. the former vice president's campaign saying it raised $6.3 million in the first 24 hours since it launched. the highest number yet for a 2020 democrat. >> please welcome former vice president, joe biden. >> reporter: biden appeared on "the view" earlier today in his first sit-down interview and again went directly at president trump. >> it's about being able to look your kid in the eye and say, honey, it's going to be okay, and mean it. >> think of how many people don't think they can do that today. >> yeah. >> and this president has done nothing to help that group of people. >> reporter: the former v

the chair: congresswoman dean. ms. dean: thank you. i thank you and the author of this bill, representative bass, and i thank the tireless advocates who have worked to bring us to this important day. i urge my colleagues to support this amendment and please support this bill. i yield the remainder of my time. the chair: the gentlewoman yields back. mr. collins: i yield back. the chair: the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from pennsylvania. hose in favor say aye. those opposed, no. it's in the opinion of the chair that the yeas have it. he amendment is now agreed to. it is now in order to consider amendment number 5 printed in 32.t b of house report 116- for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? mrs. torres: madam chair, i have an amendment at the desk. the chair: the clerk will designate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 5 printed in part b of house report 116-32 offered by mrs. torres of california. the chair: pursuant to house resolution 281, the gentlewoman from californ

i do agree with the dean. it is likely the battle over reductions, it is headed to court ultimately. it very well could result in line by line parsing of the report to determine whether each particular redaction was justified. thatnk it was interesting the white house did not assert executive privilege. we don't know the reasons for that. in a case like this, it was surprising to me. certainly we have seen in past administrations that they are often not shy about asserting executive privilege when there's information they don't want getting out in the public sphere. it's possible that the white house said, the reductions will do the trick. it makes me wonder, if this is going to go to court and a judge says, there was no reason to redact this piece of material because of grand jury information. it's going to come out if there no other reason for the redaction. whereas the white house, if they had inserted executive privilege, it would give them a protective shield. >> as a last point, i wonder if they will try

would have had john dean's word against richard nixon's. and when it's the word of a staffer who is facing imprisonment versus the president, the american people choose the president. i think nixon would have ended his term. >> all right, let's talk about what happens when an extrovert in an extroverts job finds himself facing impeachment. the point has been made that it was 80 years before the first impeachment, another century before the second, what are we to make of the fact that it was 25 years between nixon's impeachment and bill clinton's? >> yeah, interesting because in fact, he had people who had been involved in the previous impeachment now engaged in that same issue. that didn't happen under nixon, nobody in the nixon case had been involved with johnson. in this case the first lady herself served on the staff of the house judiciary committee during the nixon impeachment. she had drafted memos, had been involved in legal research. she was involved. a lot of the other figures involved, from the water gate prosecution, sam dash, bec

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>> all right, dean reynolds at lightfoot headquarters tonight. dean, thank you. >>> in his final week in office, fda commissioner scott gottlieb is threatening a potential ban on pod-based e-cigarettes like juul that are popular with teenagers. in an exit interview with dr. jon lapook, gottlieb points to a 70 to 80% spike in e-cigarette by high schoolers. nearly 5 million kids use tobacco. >> this is something that caught everyone by surprise. we see another 30, 40% increase this year on top of that, we're going to be at youth tobacco rates of around 40 to 45% in this country. there is nothing compared to that. >> in response to that data you thought well, oui got to regulate this more. we've got to get our arms around this, right? >> right. if we see another sharp increase in the youth rates this year, we're going have to look at more draconian measures, like potentially taking these pod-based products off the market entirely. >> reporter: like juul? >> like juul, exactly. it's the cartridge-based products that are the kids are using. i said to

rafael rivera is dean of admissions at n.y.u. medical school. the better-paying specialties? >> rafael rivera: generally speaking, some of the surgical specialties tend to pay well. neurosurgery. you know, orthopedics pays well. the fields that tend to pay a little less are fields like pediatrics, and general internal medicine, family medicine. and-- >> stahl: and those are the doctors we have lacking. we don't have enough of those doctors. >> rivera: by 2030, we'll have a shortage of up to 49,000 primary care docs. >> stahl: that huge shortage, that distortion of the medical profession, is directly linked to the mountains of debt. and on the day of that white coat ceremony last august, n.y.u. decided to do something about it. something dramatic. after all the first-year students had filed back to their seats, ken langone, chairman of the board of trustees, and his wife elaine, let everyone in on a secret. >> ken langone: as of this very moment, the n.y.u. school of medicine is now a tuition-free medical school. >> stahl: joe babinski was sittin

. >> dean jing, heritage foundation. there has been some pushback in various quarters that while the u.s. has charged madam hmong over iron sanctions that while huawei and t-mobile was old fashioned pauj. no one has yet filed a suit or filed charges that specifically argue that huawei engages in cyber espionage. and i'm wondering what would be your response to that? because obviously there is a difference between information nas collected by law enforcement information that's collected from the intelligence community and what can be used in court of law and not. >> this is one of the argues or pushbacks you will hear two things. one i add into that the fbi indictment and i encourage everybody to read that indictment, that new york huawei indictment. pretty damning. and so if you're talking about huawei engaged in saying i'm going to spy for the chinese intelligence service to get x? probably not happening that we would know of. but what is happening is the fact that they're enabling the chinese intelligence service by ac

i want to bring john dean in now.ntelligence chairman thinks mueller will have to testify. here's what he told wolf. >> i think it is inevitable that bob mueller is going to have to testify, and i would presume that he may testify before multiple committees. the judiciary committee will be predominantly interested in the criminal side. we're interested in how this investigation began, and it may even be ongoing. we don't know. and that is this began as a counterintelligence investigation over concerns that the president or people around him may be compromised, wittingly or unwittingly. we don't know if that's even going to be a part of the mueller report. >> john dean, i mean, you know, you're no stranger to having to testify before congress. is schiff right, though? will we see mueller testify on capitol hill publicly? >> i don't know if it will be public or not, but if he's in front of the intelligence committee, it's more likely to be a closed session, but if he goes in front of the judiciary committee, it's more l

plus, dean cain, tonight on the set in los angeles.ahead. ♪ >> tucker: you may have figured out the show was in los angeles this week. it's a continental country, we want to see both sides. anyway, we are here in l.a., the other day we passed through a town south of here, laguna beach california and we were surprisen that the local cop cars there were decorated with a logo that features the american flag. that should not surprise us because this is, after all, america. even its westward outpost, it still america but it did surprise us, surprised that anyone can get away with supporting america in 2019 and it turns out we were right to be surprised. the good of each police are now under attack for using the flag. why would that be controversial? let an actual laguna beach city council minutes whensi problem. >> unfortunately this has devolved into a debate about what the flag means. what is the symbolism of the flag, and our people in laguna beach, as well as elsewhere for staying with the flag is hostile. it's intimidating, it's threat

jillian: the day the white house will host a screening of the pro-life film starring our friend deanain. >> you have got to see this. >> i've never been in an abortion clinic before. jillian: the movie tells the true story of philadelphia abortion doctor who was convicted of murdering two babies and the patient, the film overcame pushback from hollywood to earn $1.2 million over its opening weekend. a rather disturbing story. rob: some of those details. tiger woods aiming to close a four shot lead after a solid start at the masters. >> this is up and over, tiny amounts -- wow. shannon: he shot 200 part, takes off at 11:00 am. rob: about 10 feet. jillian: it is 10 minutes after the hour. julian assange arrested as the mueller report is about to be made public. is there a connection? our next guest, an attorney and political analyst, breaks it down. >> really really drunk. just glad we didn't do anything stupid. rob: i don't think -- drink together stay together. new studies that might reveal the secrets to happily ever after, stay tuned. nothing says spring like fresh flowers, so let'

when john dean said the president was part of the cover-up, a lot of americans didn't believe him.e victory in 1972. it took a lot of -- it took a long time for that respect for nixon to erode. part of it eroded because nixon released these transcripts of tapes that had been requested by the special prosecutor, and the public was dis -- was really disappointed in the amorality of his language and then when nixon said time and again, i was not involved in the cover-up, and the supreme court forced the president to release tapes and those tapes showed that he was part of the cover-up, the transcripts did, the public lost whatever respect it had for nixon. by the end of his presidency, he was only supported by a little over 20% of the american people, and he had lost the complete support of republicans and democrats in congress. he was forced out. he had no place to go. he would have been removed by the senate. there's little doubt of that. >> and it's interesting because so many historians and experts believed that, you know, he was qualified to be president and it's amazing just to

encuentra los desayunos de jimmy dean en la sección de congelados.ente, respeto a la tierra y a los demÁs y transmitir sus tradiciones de generaciÓn en generacion, es artista, realiza pinturas donde plasma esas tradiciones milenarias. viviÓ en estados unidos, haciÉndose una carrera exitosa, pero regredecidiÓ regresar an n para luchar por su pueblo. >> muy buenos dÍas. >> buenos dÍas, ¿mÁs alla de tu arte, ¿cuÁl es su motivaciÓn y trascendencia? >> la motivaciÓn es reflejar la belleza y de la manera como la vemos la vida y honrar a cada uno de los seres humanos es la tierra que nos da su cosecha, el sol que nos ilumina y hace que todo sea abundante para cada uno, honramos la vida, la tierra y cosmos. >> cÓmo deberÍamos hacer en cualquier cultura, comÚnmente se le conoce a tu pueblo con una palabra que no corresponde, y querÍa que la gente lo supiera, tu como hijo de ciudadano norteamericano has vivido tambiÉn en estados unidos, aprendiste inglÉs y decidiste volver a mÉxico, cuentame por quÉ? >> es una historia que te la voy a hacer breve, ya tenÍa mi

dean a thought living in the arab quarter brought him closer to the people of blue saddam. it also made him a force in the side of the colonial french. before got it a poor hospital she needed only to fall says. extend more the old all to make or feel. sure a statue. is a gender believe. it or. in the uk you did it take it a city or keypad it was your. free board now going it solves just that you the. d.n.a. lights nothing more than to speak up for the blue saudis and this is clear in his regular correspondence with the french. his efforts on behalf of the local people against the colonial authorities were rewarded when the military rule in blue solder was lifted and replaced i'm usually by a dual civilian and military administration. dinis lovable g.l. was partly rooted in his admiration for the ordinary people. for their apparent contentment despite the harsh living conditions and the regard showed him as both a frenchman and a christian. he was also impressed by his friend sleeman being able to have his religious discipline education and sophistication which encouraged h

and e this week two men were shot k andled in the dean wood section of northeast. bigviolence like this is a concern for neighborhoods all across d.c., including thehi crest neighborhood in southeast, who police chief peter spoke with today. >> you're going touhave ae homicide and another couple families lives destroyed. >> mayor muriel bowser is thinking of increasing officers to 4,000 and offering incentives for poff certificates to live in the communities the mayor bowser also spoke about a 10-year-old boy who was handcuffed by d.c.olice last weekend after an armed robbery. we have shown you this video before taken by somebody who was arby the scene. he was cuffed after another boy told police three kids took his cell phone at gunpoint. later, the d.c. attorney geral said the boy was totally innocent. he mayor says normally this wouldn't be a conversation that we'd have at all if it weren't for video. >> one thing that i'm going to take back and consider is how we can talk about juveniles in a pending investigatihi we have a bystander video. >> because of this,