usually ed's the super mellow one of the bunch. ed: yankees lost.ouldn't wear my yankees stuff, but i wore my pinstripes. we're looking for the next jeter. this dramatic home run to tie fit up top of the ninth, and then the astros -- he just comes up big all the time. but the good news is we've got nats/astros tuesday, world series game one right here, fox network. griff: go, nats. it probably saved the yankees the disappointment of having 50,000 fans doing baby shark. [laughter] jedediah: he loves the baby shark. there's only one derek jeter. ed: well, our buddy pete is serving our great nation with the army reserves, we miss him, but it's wonderful to have griff. this is almost like weekend at bernie's here in new york city. [laughter] bernie had this heart attack a couple weeks ago but is coming back strong. bernie's back, and so is socialism because he had the squad endorsing him en masse. griff: this is the guy, he is -- he had a heart attack, bit of he form as he has been. i remember in 2016 i was here in washington square, he had tens of thou

ed: take a look. pete: ed brought his french shoes. ed: no.ey are french. ed has his french loafers on today. ed: my friend owns gentleman's corner north carolina. turn and put on new accessories. he gave me new ones that say fox. here's the best part. pete: amazing. ed: chris sent me a pair for pete. pete: a gift? i have not seen these. i have no idea. ed: brand new. pete: they say fox. and they are beautiful. i think i need to wear these tomorrow. ed: you should wear them. got no connection to him. they are from italy. check them out. jedediah: french flag to for pete? ed: french flag right here. funny you should say that pete, when you put to put the french on there you can gentleman's corner down in florida. jedediah: men's shoes look so much more comfortable than anything i get to wear that looks like a slipper. amazing. ed: pumpkin carving out on fox square later this hour. maybe they will carve me out again. pete will be carving me up all morning. in the meantime, big news, michael flynn's attorney now demanding charges be dropped after

ed. hearings come out. they come out and little drips and drabs of what is happening behind closed doors. all theist leaks seem to always go towards the impeachment narrative what the president did wrong. what john ratcliffe was saying yesterday is. you don't get any of our questions when we cross-examine and everything just stays sealed. and it's got to stop. ed: yeah, in fact, "the washington post" has some breaking news this morning suggesting that democrats fear they're losing the narrative because it's behind closed doors. so they pushed it behind closed doors. the president pushed back by saying there's a lack of transparency. you are doing impeachment in secret, basically, republican leaders like steve scalise saying yesterday this is a soviet style process and they are fed up and not going to take it anymore. watch. >> if you remember, the mueller investigation was their idea 22 months, 2800 subpoenas. there was every kind of investigation you can imagine. and it yielded absolutel

like ed meese. also, the head of the criminal division at the justice department resigned in protest at having to work under somebody like ed meese, who was under all of these multiple criminal investigations while still running the justice department himself. four other top officials resigned at the same time, along with those top justice department officials. all of those officials had actually conveyed a demand to the white house. they told white house chief of staff james baker that reagan needed to remove ed meese for the good of the country. needed to get him out as attorney general. get him out for the good of the country, the good of the justice department, if reagan wouldn't do that, they said they would all resign in protest. they all ended up resigning in protest, because reagan wouldn't remove ed meese. he still liked ed meese. he was his longtime friend. he wouldn't let him go. ultimately, the only way they were able to pry ed meese out of the justice department is when that last indepe

>> ed: fantastic. didn't know you could go hunting with something like this. >> it reminds me of someone in a cartoon stepping on their tie while they are trying to walk and falling over and that's what beto is doing on this issue. he has dug himself into a hole because he has spoken on authority on something he has no information or authority about it and he will continue to be challenged just like mayor pete to challenge him in the last debate and not that he is any kind of authority on this either but how would you confiscate these guns? he goes on cn in the next day and he says i just have faith that law-abiding citizens would turn them in. i have faith that law-abiding citizens won't go shoot people they don't need to be shooting and that is how this country works. that is called freedom and works really well. >> ed: you would think he might be a coastal state but he's from texas. does he not understand how this works? >> he's never more from 20 to 4e kinds of guns in texas but he's never been har

what do you think about this, ed?etting political, they are supposed to keep communities safe. it's sort of basic common sense that if a police officer see somebody was here illegally and they are involved in a car crash, they hurt somebody, or god forbid they are committing a crime -- which we see happen around the country -- they should turn over to i.c.e. it's basic common sense, and yet you have the sanctuary cities, and the president's critics say, "they don't exist. this fake news," and all the rest. it's real life and our police officers are caught in the middle. >> melissa: i think the thing that really strikes me as police officers are caught in the middle of all this. in our own lives, when you see the tension between the nypd and the mayor's office here, and just the increased strain it causes on the job, the inability to do your job, and you kind of see that spreading around the country. what are your thoughts? >> dagen: it's disturbing. again, you essentially have sanctuary cities and a state telling poli

ed? ed: all right. thanks, ainsley.e nba and china putting a spotlight on chinese censorship and the media revealing sometimes american principles have to be left at the door to do business in communist china. watch. >> a bad bounce for a lead caught between american free speech and its own global ambitions. >> whenever american principles you bring free speech you check that at the door when you want to do business with china. >> only going to be so much of our freedom china is going to allow in. if we want to do business with them we may have to consider censorship of our own. >> going to cost nba billions of dollars taken years to build up. ed: a fellow at the independent women's forum beverly hallberg. good morning, beverly. >> good morning. is this exposing the controversy at the nba companies were sacrificing as you heard in those various mainstream media reports american principles to do business in communist china? >> yes. i think it's exposing a lot. i think, first of all, when we take a look at free trade. fre

ed: 6:00 a.m.er too early to have a discall ball out and talk about jenny from the block. pete: half of the people are under the covers right now going it's a little much. ed: fall festival on fox square. we will have a lot of fun all morning. jedediah: we have a petting zoo. i have to throw that in there. pete: it's national farmers day. i walked through the plaza to get in today and it smells like a farm. if you have been on a farm that's what it smells like. come on out and join us. ed: championship sear years yankees against the astros. a lot of astro fans out there as well to be fair with you. jedediah: you have the ties a well. pete: don't make me cheer for the astros. ed: we have a little surprise pete does not know about. a little world series championship. pete: i can't wait. ed: president already in campaign mode rally in the bayou. pete's home state where he was really in fight mode. pete: or stand-up comedy mode depending on how you look at. ed: john bel edwards facing the voters today.

>> ed: i'm trying to listen carefully. think i was nodding to the point that when the president talked about inviting china into all of this, that poured some gasoline onto the fire. the president stopped talking about all that and let this be a slideshow on the hill, i think he will be a lot better off. >> melissa: back to hunter biden and china, and hunter biden had to come out and explain about it. no! he trolled them. >> harris: i love being on the couch in these moments, all of this circular stuff going on. [laughter] >> dagen: it opens up all the conflicts of interest throughout the past between joe and hunter biden. let's talk about -- >> harris: what's talk about what you see live on the left side of your screen. we are getting ready to see president trump of the white house on this very busy news day. you see him once today, now that bilateral news conference, it's always happening when a state leader comes. you've got the leader of italy sitting next to him, and that news conference will be live and we will carry

. >> i have to give it to you, ed. didn't watch the game last night. >> i have a special hat for you. >> this is very -- >> my condolences to everyone in houston. you had a lot of hope. 7-0, you shut them down, i mean -- >> by the way, it's a holiday, labor day for -- >> five rbis. >> i don't know what you're talking about. i'm still dancing to groove is in the heart. >> the president feels like he has momentum after the rally in louisiana. >> louisiana headed for a runoff election after the democrat governor failed to get 50% of the vote. >> he will face off against eddie risponi. that will be next month. >> garrett tenney live from washington with reaction from the white house. >> reporter: good morning. this is exactly what president trump hoped to accomplish with his campaign rally in louisiana on friday. the governor, john bell edwards, came up short of the 50% he needed to avoid a runoff with 46% of the vote. he will now face republican businessman eddie risponi in next month's general election after he beat out

ed, how are you? ed: i'm great.ot my new york yankees hat jedediah: i know. ed: "start spreading the news." i want to be a part of it. jedediah: by the way, ed, i noticed that you tweeted at him and he didn't even have to be -- pete: i came on ed, i neil: i was coming i got nothing to say, 8-2 it's embarrassing. ed: last weekend i wore the twins hat and i stayed silent because honestly i think the twins had a good team. had a rough weekend but we'll have to go to your building we still got to win it. pete: oh, yeah you sound real worried. >> [laughter] ed: maybe this is a little farfetched, because 10-4 and 8-2 pete: you should see my text messages from ed henry on this one. brother congrats. griff: we got to talk to you about what i was reporting on this week going to be doing more of and you're at the forefront and that is the pressure mounting on democrats hoenig this vote on impeachment inquiry and the white house will send that letter to nancy pelosi saying they aren't going to turn over documents in the subpoe

our special correspondent ed thomas has this report from the scene. ed: just before 1:40 a.m., paramedics call police. the doors of the loror container had been open. inside, 39 bodies. 39 lives, people wh hopes and ambitions. the youngest was a teenager. >> tragic, absolutely terrible. such a shame. obviously trying to get over it. -- get over here for a better life. >> it is heartbreaking for me. feel very sorry for them. >> it's horrible. this is quite difficult to believe, it's happening close to the place ere you are walking for many years. ed: we've obtained this cctv from 1:1a.m. this morning, close to whehe it was found. the lorryh passes, the final moments before its journey ended. when paramedics arrived, all 39 people were pronounced dead. the trailer is believed to be refrigerated, temperatures as low as -25. this is as close as the police will allow us to the lorry. all morning forensic teams have been coming and going from that tent. we still don't know whohout these people on the e rry. we don't know exactly how they died. all we know i

it was ed lee who invited the warriors back to san francisco and it was ed lee who called this his legacyct. without ed lee, we would not be here today. his warmth, smile, his laughter made him so approachable and so genuine. he loved san francisco and the people here and we love mayor lee. let's take another look at his life. >> the san francisco mayor ed lee continues to live on and thrive. it's a legacy that extends far beyond politics and reaching far beyond the bay area. even if you're unfamiliar with the beloved san francisco mayor, chances are his life has affected your life. for many, ed lee is remembered for being the first asian-american politician elected mayor of a major american city. but this accomplishment overshadows a long and productsive career spent advocating for the rights of everyday people in the city he loved with all his heart. his sudden death in 2017 was an unbearable loss to the entire city. today, we proudly remember his early days as a human rights activist fighting for the very city he would one day represent on issues like workers' rights, immigration and a

ed: talk to me about that.rice point -- george: for sure, the price point initially is a fair amount of money. the only other way to go to space right now is to buy a ticket with the russians and they are charging about $85 million. it is a dramatic price decrease. long term, our hope is to go down. near term, the price will probably go up a bit because it is actually underpriced. our vision is to bring the cost down some more and more people can experience the wonder and joy of human spaceflight. ed: richard, last question. you have been at this game for a while. something that is going on in the home country, brexit is dragging on and on. what do you think is going to happen first? getting tourists into space or the u.k. successfully leaving the european union? richard: i very much hope we will have tourists in space, many, many, many years before we even consider leaving the european union. my thoughts have been well-publicized. i think it is the saddest thing that will happen to britain and europe. i'm hopi

ed: this man used to weig 370 pounds. he wanted to become a police officer. 200 pounds later. he is commissioned to become a police officer. he joins us live next ♪ don't stop me now ♪ having a good time - [spokeswoman] meet the ninja foodi pressure cooker,

ed? ed: that is awesome. this is specifically for jed. today is national fetch day.e. jedediah: i'm so excited. these are my favorite guests. professional dog behaviorist and master trainer greg cleva. >> you got it. jedediah: who is this that we have here. >> this is charlie. the cfo for pet made and chuck it products. the chief four legged officer. ed: talk about home dog training. what do you do. >> we help people understand that they don't have to tolerate their dog's unwanted behavior and with a little professional help can you get the well-behaved dog that you have always wanted. >> charlie is wearing make fetch happen. that's your theme today. and they all have to do with creating a bond with the dog to do the fetch. tell us about it. >> we are hash tagging make fetch happen for national fetch day. bonding with any animal is important. we know dogs are great companion animals. it's important that we develop a strong bond with them so they thrive and we all have a happy, healthy lives together. jedediah: i have a dog right now matipoo trying to train. importanc

ed thomas reports.d: under police escort and by private ambulance at night, the first of the 39 chinese nationals have been removed from the lorry trailer. police said the priority was preserving their respect and didiity. an unwanted reminder, too, what happened 20 years ago. here, 58 chinese immigrants suffocated in a lorry. it took months for all those who died to be identified. sam doesn't want to remember. he moved from china 40 years ago. >> when i heard the news this morning, all the 39 people natialities are chinese, i say why, how it's happened again? ed: he lives a works close to where the bodies were found this week. >> 39 people died in freezing cold in the container, in the dark, and no one help. ed: this is now a major international investigation. belgian authorities say the container arrived into the port at around half past 2:00 tuesday afternoon. it left there, heading across the channel and arriving at purfleet in essex. five p pt 1:00 yesterday morning, the trailer was collected by a

[applause] ed, congratulations on receiving a really incredible award. that we hadthing the congressional medal of honor and we have the presidential medal of freedom. this is something that is very special to me to present to you. i have heard so many incredible things about you over the years and so congratulations. it is my honor to be with you. we are delighted to be joined by vice president mike pence, attorney general will you embark, bill, acting a would be director and heritage foundation ll james. kay cu hello. he did a good job, didn't he? terrific us is ed's family including his wife of 61 years, ursula. he was a good husband. at least for the first 38 years. [laughter] his. trump: along with children, grandchildren, and his great-grandson, liam. i know you, he grabbed me and i said -- i like this guy. ed mees was born into a deeply patriotic family committed a public service. his father worked in local government for five decades including many years as police court clerk. incrediblesome stories from what i have been told. the stories of serv

the bbc's ed thomas repos from essex. ed: this woman is 26 and from vinam. tonight, s's missing. family fears she was one of the 39 people to lose their life in the refrigerated container found in essex. at the exact time the container was crossing from zebra go, she this disturbing message "i'm really, really sorry, mom and dad. my trip to a foreign land has failed. i'm dying. i can't breathe. i love you very much."ot her r wanted to broadcast this appeal on the bbc.>> speaking foreign language] >> my sister went missing onhe 23rd of october on the way from vietnam to the u.k. and we could not contact her.we are concern she may be in that trailer. we are asking the british police can be returned to the family.er ed: the bbc has also spoken to thafamily of another person 20-year-old man also missing tonight. the vietnamese embassy in london is working with u.k. authoritie to identy victims suspected of being from vietnam. today, this investigation moved to cheshire. police arrested a 38-year-old mannd a 38-year-old woman from warrington on suspicion of conspiracy to traffic peopl

ed: but cut through the noise.acro noise and some of these that are really struggling. where are the opportunities? what stocks are you looking at? abhay: you still have to be selective. you need to worry about the amazon risk and the balance sheets. you want your exposure in secular, but cyclical, growing end markets. we look at things like 3m, for instance, which has done terribly the last couple of years, trading at reasonable mid-singles, not multiples. a business that is going to be amazoned out that is exposed to a variety of end markets not doing so great. auto is probably the most impactful. china, they do have about 15% exposed to china. alix: we will get to specific pix in a second, but on a broader basis, jp morgan says a recession could happen, but you could still see a drawdown within the equity market, but in order to have some kind of really big shift into value, into cyclicals come out of defensive, into emerging markets, you've got to have some kind of huge event. do you agree with that? abhay: i'm

ed, over to .ou ed: to headlines. the f.b.i. for a missing teen in northern virginia. 14-year-old isabel hicks vanishing frommer had home early monday morning. authorities believe she was taken by this man, 33-year-old bruce lynch. there was a felony abduction warrant out for his arrest. he is considered armed and dangerous. police believe they may have left the state in this silver blue toyota matrix so be on the lookout. they could be staying in camping areas. that from law enforcement. >>> and out on the trail senator kamala harris speaking at a criminal justice forum after dropping out of the forum just hours earlier. the 2020 hopeful refused to attend the bipartisan justice center's event in south carolina initially after the group honored president trump for his work on the first step act. she then reversed course when the group was removed as a sponsor. watch. >> donald trump, to be receiving an award for criminal justice reform is an affront to the very issue and the work that has gone into it and the work yet to do. and

that was as lolo -- ed lolo -- ed ludlow. we will hear from richard branson next.his is bloomberg. ♪ is bloomberg technology. let's focus back on the thing. alphabet shares fell in late trading after reporting third-quarter earnings. result largely impacted by the heavy investment in googled's cloud computing business which is trying to catch up with rivals like amazon and microsoft. later this week, we get numbers from apple and facebook. they report quarterly earnings on wednesday. joining me to discuss it all is ed ludlow. walk me throughout of that and google. ed: cloud is the future and they are making that clear. said weq2, sundar expect this to be an $8 billion annual business that can compete with amazon's aws and microsoft. $8 billion is about a quarter of what a w's -- eight of u.s. makes for amazon but there is still growth potential. they are moving away from this core advertising business. today, that has been an incredible engine for growth. 20% growth on revenue. taylor: a chart we are showing to the audience really highlighting the strengths that is

ed: it is considered kind of dull. has been a large purchasing of etf's from government agencies. the float is not floating, it is stuck. the move to past investment is affecting lots of markets but has had a particular impact on this market, creating on one level stability, but it creates different trade possibilities, inclusion and exclusion traits from the etf. corporate governance remains a very hot topic here. how will you run these companies? the nissan thing is not yet finished. stephen: ed rogers, i told you we could talk a lot about nothing going to happen in that building behind us. [laughter] ed rogers, rogers investment advisors ceo. forie: pretty interesting, a a lot of nothing to talk about rishaad: in that building. coming up, a game of phones. sales withdevice apple and samsung beating expectations. this is bloomberg. ♪ erg. ♪ 's three state owned wireless carriers announcing the introduction of 5g mobile phone carriers today, and milestone in the push to become a technology powerhouse even as it become

ed: take us into the boardrooms.t they are looking outcome of what is the m&a,ine ash on m&a -- on what is the pipeline like and what are they looking at in terms of deals? mark: it's remained as good as it has given the significant potential macroeconomic headwinds and some of the geopolitical stuff we see, i think most of us feel that business will be pretty good could --f the backlog of the backlog. the real question is what happens thereafter. i think a lot of it is still going to come. we will certified some of the logic, you could say, but i think it is going to be interesting. alix: lori calvasina of rbc capital markets is still without. positive view on energy stocks and had to renege from that. what would make you feel better? lori: we pulled it back to market weight. i think the reality is we couldn't answer that question. we look at energy no more of a trading sector, and we know it is unbelievably cheap. one of the things we are about our climate concerns and growth expectations. one of the things i talk

oday, we call it special ed. one day in the sixth grade, a school counselor asked me what wanted to become in life. i had been inspired by a lawyer rom the local naacp they would named juanita jackson mitchell. she stood up for us little hildren in south baltimore where we had marched to ntegrate the riverside swimming pool not far from our homes. so i told the counselor i just wanted to be a lawyer. i dreamed of becoming a lawyer so that i can go out and help people. i must tell you, though, the counselor looked at me and said, you poor kid. he said, you will never be a lawyer. i want to make it clear he was my color. let's be clear on that. he then said something to me chairman mfume, that has aunted me all my life. he said, who do you think you are? how dare you think that you can become a lawyer. your mom has a fourth grade education. your dad has a fourth grade education. sharecroppers. even brothers and sisters. how you think you're going to do that? young people, i must tell you, i almost lost my faith tha

ed: i feel we are in good shape.ed our sales guidance and i think that right now the consumer is in pretty good shape . at least as it relates to our business. one of the things that we are hearing from various commentators, in the sea suite there is some hesitancy because of the unpredictability of policy. it starts with trade but is not limited to trade. do you see that in your company or the people you deal with in other companies question mark -- companies? ed: there is uncertainty around trade and tax policy right now and there isn't a lot of leadership coming out of water -- washington. the country is thirsting for that leadership. a lot of times it comes from the private sector. david: we are going into an election year and there have been outsiders elected to president the last several times. as you sit in pittsburgh, what's the sense from the nation about what we need to change if we want to change? middle of thee country, the middle of the political country has kind of lost its voice and they are disappoint

september 5th op-ed came out trying to figure out who it was. a guessing game and a lot of people looking at the charges this anonymous individual is making and sayings sounding pretty serious? >> and things in theed that will potentially also be in the book come from examples we've seen from the president. appointees trying to stop him from making certain impulsive decisions when it comes to foreign policy or other things. democrat would probably, i assume maybe want to stay away from this. stay away from the book and not include it unless it has specific details they want to ask questions about. pretty much keep it away from their impeachment inquiry ongoing now. >> turn to the opinion side of the table. i believe you and mary kathryn are probably on the same page? not a fan of anonymous authors. >> i rarely agree with donald trump but when he called this person gutless i kind of agreed. all this lawlessness, come out. say it in onother name, testify in front of congress, talk to the media. there's an impeachment inquiry going on. why not be p

of weeks after they felt threaten ed, bu u.s. officials say by iran and iran denied. so we have because of u this precipitous withdrawal, how badly it's been handled, how clumsily, whatever you want to call it, the trump administration gave to turkey to mount this incursion, we have a crisis this faith and after decades of them really keeping the peace in this region. >> thanks to both of you. really appreciate it. still ahead, white house acting chief of staff mick mulvaney is still playing clean up over his admission there was a quid pro quo on the call between trump and ukraine. this as cnn learns of an inside effort to push him out. we're live from the white house next. you should be mad at airports. excuse me, where is gate 87? you should be mad at non-seasoned travelers. and they took my toothpaste away. and you should be mad at people who take unnecessary risks. how dare you, he's my emotional support snake. but you're not mad, because you have e*trade, whose tech helps you understand the risk and reward potential on an op

ed: the good news is they have been god for two weeks.ow that they are back there will be and lot of activity. they are going to come back and they will be fired up. the key thing, if i was the white house. >> congressman mark meadows is standing up for this president, and jim jordan doing a great job. ed: great battlers. the democrats -- lou: i must be -- >> a 3-second delay. if the white house does not cooperate which is the best strategy and the membership doesn't cooperate. i wouldn't even show up for these hearings. i would say if you guys want to have a kangaroo court, have at it. >> the letter lays it straight out. you are invalid. illegitimate. and to hell with you. it's nice to see the president stand up sheer and tell them exactly where they stand. >> as i said. it will being a long slog and the polls will change every day on that. >> i'm not so sure sit will be. let me play devil's advocate. an unaccustomed role for me. i believe the american people smart enough to see what's being pulled in washington. this is amateurish by an

er nes ibwhen they want ed to. they needed to.>> reporter: at the apocalypse spencer is afra this might be bigger than just a utility problem. >>> to me it is like this is maybe some of the first real big signs of climate change. pm. l sly affecting us.>>> regi r pothe finawel approval to begin prior power restoration did not come until 3 pm. >>> not just customers upset this evening. investors are not happy. sharthe power giant plunged by nearly 30% today. as the company grapples with a new twist in its bankruptcy proceedings. a judge this week strip the utility of exclusive control over its recovery. gave bondholders the go-ahead fate in the hands of outsiders. y.e company filed cropsey in ih $3 wildfire nuinar liability. >>> ofa flida enag whodi e a thlymicrash driving a fatesla is now suing the company. the crash happened may 2018 when he lost control going 106 teen miles per hour. the family of barrett riley claims the company could have kept the tragedy from happening. the cars lithium battery pack which expl

today, we call it special ed. one day in the sixth grade, a school counselor asked me what i wanted to become in life. i had been inspired by a lawyer from the local naacp named one need to jackson mitchell -- juanita jackson mitchell. she had fought for a swimming pool near our local home. i told the counselor i wanted to be a lawyer. so that i could go out and help people. i must tell you the counselor looked at me and said, you poor kid. he said he will never be a lawyer. i want to make it clear, he was my color. let's be clear on that. he then said something to me that has haunted me all my life. he said, "who do you think you are? how dare you think you can become a lawyer. your mom has a fourth grade education and your dad has a fourth-grade education. former sharecroppers seven , brothers and sisters. how do you think you're going to do that?" young people, i must tell you i almost lost my faith that day, but i went home and told my mother, who did not have a phd in education, but had a phd in faith. [appla

if you look at this op-ed what mitch mcconnell is asking for is the u.s.it turkey oos incursii -- turk turkey's incursion, none of these are on the president's list. he said he managed to get a deal that people have wanted for 15 years. doesn't make any sense because that's not what's happening. turkey has gotten everything out of this deal and the u.s. hasn't gotten much of anything. wooem see where this goes. you heard republicans talk about sanctions but what would sanctions do at this point given everything that's happened on the ground in terms of turkey and russia ascended in the region they hasn't been for years. >> you traveled with mike pence to work out the so called cease-fire as the u.s. calls it, the turks call it a pause. you came back where him. he called mitch mcconnell. clearly didn't have much of an impact. >> it's been an interesting position for mike pence. he's seen as the liaison between the white house and capitol hill. he heard an earful from people like this who disagree with the president's decision to withdraw those troops. after

senator ed markey was the senate sponsor of the green new deal. he wants to shut down gas production in america, yet, he personally intervened with the obama administration to send your tax dollars to boost ukraine's gas production. and not just once, not only did he write that letter to obama, but he sponsored multiple pieces of legislation that calls for more u.s. assistance and aid specifically to help ukraine's natural gas sector, including one that, quote, directly oversees private investment corporations to prioritize support for investments to increase energy efficiency develop domestic oil and gas reserves and develop renewable energy sources in ukraine. a version of this bill became law in december 2014 and gave another 50 million dollars for ukraine gas. and in turn, there's another donation to senator ed markey from burisma lobbyist david lighter in 2017. oh, but as the corruption pr agencies keep telling us -- >> as president trump continues to rail against as far as the evidence shows baseless claims of corruption. >> and we don't kno

ed: our revenues are strong.e are looking at a similar level, may be close to 5% or 6% in terms of topline growth. next year is going to remain to be seen. there's a lot that could happen with respect to the max and how that is brought back into the airline system. that may affect some pricing. generally, our revenue picture is very solid. alix: i'm glad you brought the boeing 737 max up. all of the sudden, there is more capacity in the market. for delta specifically, you benefited from the max being out of service as you had more people migrate to you. what is your strategy for keeping those people? ed: i'll strategy is the great work our delta team does. customer satisfaction scores this year continue to set all-time record highs. we were up another five points in the motor score. customers migrate to delta, they stay, and they bring new customers along with them. the max is an open question in terms of when it comes back. i don't think we've gotten a significant amount of revenue benefit from the max being dow

ed: yes.rats in toss-up districts to be officially on are you thumbs up or thumbs down? ed: that's one reason and a big reason. get these democrats who flipped the majority from the republicans by taking trump districts the districts carried in 2016 and turn them blue in 2018. put them on the record. give them political heat. you are right. that's a reason. another reasonable i'm hearing from people close to the president is if you have a formal vote for inquiry, which they haven't done yet, all of a sudden the subpoena power adam schiff has, it goes to the minority side as well. steve: they get to ask questions and invite witnesses. brian: right. ainsley: get on the record and more questions. >> also about what happened in 2016 which the president is trying to get at. ainsley: yesterday i was watching harris' show and text messages came out because kurt volcker the former u.s. envoy to ukraine spent hours of testimony. steve: nine. ainsley: nine hours on capitol hill answering questions from

i'm joined by trip and ed lee.t does strike me if i have to ask the question, maybe they're not going to be argument theeded do we love our iphones too much to really get too um bridged at apple and their behavior in china? >> anything apple does, even th smallest or biggest things i think the context here though is that apple for pretty much ever has always complied with beijing's requests or demands, which ever way you want to put it we talked about what's been happening now, but a few years ago, apple took down skype app for chinese users. there was an issue with the apple watch where they had to suspend sales in china because beijing couldn't quite track the users using whatever kind of cell service that was embedded into the system. of course they fixed it later. the point is that this is in that context is consistent with that they've done in the past. of course the protests in hong kong, that sort of put a different lens on everything where you're sort of pitting one consumer group versus another. that's wha

. >> joseph wender, senior adviser to senator ed markey. ed markey when he was congress person in the late 1990s was the author of capa and we have been active in the last 20 years since then on pushing all sorts of kids' privacy and advancement issues and most recently introduced capa 2.0 bill which i am sure i'll be discussing during this panel. >> and i am jim hal pert, and i co-chair the global policy and cybersecurity practices at dla piper, and back in 1998 as a senior associate i helped negotiate and draft some of the language that ed markey wound up sponsoring with conrad burns and richard brian that became the capa law and was there at the creation and i think filed seven sets of comments in the 2000 rule making, and so i was there at the creation and helped to provide some context over time regarding capa. >> thank you all. it's quite a breadth of experience both past and present and no doubt, well into the future because this issue is not going to go away. mark, what has let the ftc lot capa rule. >> before i answer that. i'll sa

we should be talking about the investment in higher ed. we should be talking about making college accessible for everyone. but the details of the policy matter and we have to design them in a way that's focused on equity, and focused on low income students and students of color who are most vulnerable in our current higher education system. sec. duncan: if you look at any state over the past 10 to 20 years, look at the percent increase or decrease going into higher ed, or look at the increase or decrease for incarceration. and i guarantee you every single state, the rate of increase from incarceration is going up much faster than higher ed. we just accept that. we don't vote on it. it's a given. we'll lock someone up for $60,000 but we'll debate forever about more teacher pay. i want to challenge us as voters across the political spectrum to think about that. the larger challenge i had is that so much of this, free college is a prime example. free college is a strategy. we never talk about goals. for me, what is the goal? the goal is not f

>> well, two points in the op d op-ed.he story in any organization, you destroy it from within and without and convince everybody you're doing the right thick. the president has undermine d te law enforcement community, the department of justice, the state department. he has called the press the enemy of the american people and i will tell you, i've fought a lot of america e's enemies. the press is not the enemy of the american people. then you take a look at undermining us from without. he's left the kurds on the battlefield. we feel like we've betrayed them. he's undermined our nato allies and really the international committee has lost faith in america then throughout the course of this, he's convinced us he's doing it for the right reasons. i think that's really what is troubling, but if i can, the other part of the op-ed that i think is equally important is that i think forgets that we are a nation of value. that we are not just transactional. he's a transactional president. he believes that it's only good if it is go

ed sheeran and harry's hilarious new video. ♪ >> that doorbell tune is "god save the queen."he house -- no, not frogmore cottage where harry and meghan live, but rather the kensington palace home of harry's cousin princess eugenie. >> this is something i'm quite passionate about. >> you as well? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> the twist? ed has the cause all wrong. >> i just feel like it's time we stood up and said, we are not going to take this anymore. we are going fight. >> okay. slight aawkward. there's some miscommunication. this is about world mental health day. >> yeah, yeah, of course. definitely got that. good? all good. >> all i know is we need more of those two together, yes? >> just like on your show. >>> meanwhile, we are still trying to wrap our heads around miley cyrus and her new bf, as miley's on the mend. wrapped around a shirtless and ripped cody simpson, miley's back after getting her tonsils removed. cody's caption -- my sick girl finally free. ♪ miley's not the only one into cody's impressive bod. this shot inspired bieber to post "ur body is a wonderland." he a

. >> and why the prince is teaming up with ed sheeran. >>> plus, river dale's farewell to luke perry. >>> one month after fracturing his spine, kevin hart's plan to take on nine new projects. >>> grey's fans, is there a doctor in the house? >> i play within on tv. let's go! >> welcome, everybody. i'm so excited about our guest cohost, "grey's anatomy's" star chandra wilson. everybody needs to know you are the girlfriend we all need. >> because we need girlfriends. >> yes, we do. we feel like you're our girl. i want to dish on all your grey's pals today. >> whatever i can do. but first, there is news in the matt lauer story. his accuser is firing back. >> brooke, what do you think of matt's denial of your version of the story? >> brooke nevils, who is accusing matt lauer of rape, was startled by the flash of cameras last night in new york. the former nbc producer is slamming lauer's three page open letter where he' aim. quote, anyone or forced anyone to have sex. period. >> 35-year-old nevils called lauer's letter a case study in victim blaming and an attempt to bully a former colleagu

we read your op-ed, mark.aid. it was uncivil a lot sooner than back in 2016. watch this. >> we don't mind the republicans joining us. they can come for the ride but they have got to sit in back. >> not surprising that they cling this their guns or religion or antipathy toward people who aren't like them. >> you can put half of trump supporters into what i call the basket of deplorables. >> racist, sexist, homophobic, xenophobic, islamophobic. you name it. steve: so, in other words, if you think washington became uncivil, mark, with donald j. trump, people have not been paying attention. >> that's exactly right. i think other than that, you know. when trump does this sort of thing. he tends to use a lot of hyperbole and very transparent. you know what trump thinks nobody is making excuses about it. when hillary clinton said that line basket of deplorables and went on to say worse things many trump voters were, quote, irredeemable. npr wrote a story saying we have to understand this in context. emily: what i lov