general flynn, yes, your honor. judge sullivan, do you wish to challenges circumstances under which you were interviewed by the fbi? general flynn, no your honor. i was aware that lying to the fbi was a crime. general flynn said to the judge in court. general flynn went on to say he does not wish to withdraw his plea. judge flynn said that he was competent and able to enter the guilty plea when he did. judge sullivan, are you continuing to accept responsibility for your false statements? general flynn, i am, your honor. that's what we've gotten so far from inside the courtroom. >> also, we're told that the judge asked general flynn whether he believed that he was entrapped by the fbi. general flynn responding no, your honor. his attorney did, i should say, no, your honor. ari melber, what do you make of the exchange so far? >> this is judge sullivan calling bs on mike flynn's last filing. this is rare, i should note. a lot of federal judges don't approach it with quite this much rigor. judge sullivan known to be tou

i am very grateful to her forgiving we had she said the attorney general... said he should disclose and i believe the public interest compels me not to. he made it clear that he was deliberately in contempt of this parliament. the honourable gentleman in my opinion is not correct and as i have just set out, the attorney general would answer all questions from members in the most frankly a possible legal position. so the issue we are debating today is the government was my duty to protect law officers advice, which is in the national interest. i will give way. lam national interest. i will give way. i am grateful to the leader forgiving way. does she share my disquiet with some of these eastern sergi spoken by the honourable and larry gentleman who opened the debate, the letter which she has tabled calling for this motion was signed and sealed by thursday lunchtime yesterday. they clearly had no interest in what our right honourable and learned friend the attorney had to say on monday. honourable and learned friend the attorney had to say on mondaylj attorney

attorney general. with the territory, if an individual is going to be investigating the president of tates, half the nation will think they are a skunk at a lovely garden party. so you are out of control and on a witch hunt. these kinds of things are said from time to time, and then of course, famously, as we heard, cor, anger, and angst in respect to the saturday night massacre. the whole system actually did work, and the system is working again with bob mueller, and hopefully we will understand that. the second thing i want to say -- i will be very brief about this -- in contrast to the traditions of the country, just it,life as we experience the famous dictum that the life of the law is not logic, but what has been experienced. dissent to the opinion morrison versus olson, upholding the constitutionality of the special counsel provisions, justice scalia said the statute is accurate with the smell of impeachment -- is acrid with the smell of impeachment. it was great rhetoric, but also quite propheti

attorney general. >> he was in his early 40s when he was attorney general. correct? >> that was right. 68 now so we can work our way back. >> unusual to be attorney general that young? >> yes, i would say so but he was very impressive in the positions he previously served. >> how so? >> for instance, the office of legal counsel is a very important position. there were lots of thorny legal questions that come before the office. one of the questions that came up was whether or not the u.s. could under the constitution invade panama for the purpose of seizing and taking manwell noriega. he ran the day-to-day operations of the justice department. he was naturally the attorney general, not now but they are made acting attorney general and while he was acting attorney general there was a crisis in that there was a hostage taking at a prison in talladega, alabama. 121 armed cubans -- inmates took nine hostages and for 10 days there was a standoff. it ended with the hostage rescue team going in and no one got hurt. that very much impressed president bush and decided

already and vassal is generation identity's leader in lille. in public the movement rejects violence privately he gives a different message to his followers to hear all. they said. at one meeting the hassel who has a string of convictions for violence brings out a weapon. after the first part of al-jazeera as investigation was broadcast the mare of legal court for the citadel to be shut down public prosecutor launched an investigation. the penn denied her party had any links with generation identity. the hassel said the citadel had no connection with generation identity and was opposed to violence david harrison al-jazeera. religious prime minister martin mohammed has criticised australia's recognition of west jerusalem as israel's capital he said australia has no right to divide jerusalem prime minister scott morrison announced the controversial decision on saturday the move has been criticised by malaysia and indonesia who threatened to pull out of trade deals with australia. serious limitation to me as it is now and not the case of israel. p

security council and the general assembly the general assembly is the parliament of humanity is where the hundred and ninety three states are represented we all sit in the same seat we have the same microphone we all vote also it's the will and that the situation of hundred ninety three states but what resonates here and then we have a poly the seasons we are the normative body of international law and the in the big responsibility on peace and security issues relies very much on the security council but the entire human family i think that we will ask you know every member state do you want to live in a peaceful world or in a chaotic and violent world they would say we want to be yes but they were say that tarmoh can call government to account the parliament can even sometimes bring governments down you can't do that you're a parliament but without any power is that not frustrate madame not your opinion that it's not mine in certainly not the opinion of hundred ninety three member states that could a lot of effort trying to. do their best in the norm setting process for international

attorney general.y friends, it just goes with the territory that if an individual is going to be investigating the president of the united states, probably half the nation is going to think the person is a skunk at a lovely garden party. so you are out of control and on a witch hunt. attorney general. my friends, it just goes with the territory that if an individual is going to be investigating the president of the united states, probably half the nation is going to think the person is a skunk at a lovely garden party. so you are out of control and on a witch hunt. these kinds of things are said from time to time, and then of course, famously, as we heard, the rancor, anger, and angst in respect to the saturday night massacre. the old system actually did work, and the system is working again with bob mueller, and hopefully we will understand that. the second thing i want to say -- i will be very brief about this -- is that in contrast to the traditions of the country, just our life as been experienced,

we have and attorney general.hese reports that rosenstein is still receiving information from bob mueller, but that can only be with the approbation of the attorney general. >> he was in charge for most of the investigation. ff sessions did the ethically correct >> i am really curious, let us say the special counsel columns out and proves that it is would ifby a jury or the process is that the donald trump gained the presidency illegally. he had conspiracy with russia, he defrauded the american people, one illegality after another and would be considered an illegitimate president. gained that office legitimately, richard painter and i agree, the former bush void abniche, that would be an appropriate principle to stand up for at that point and to undo virtually everything he has done because he literally did not have legal jurisdiction to do that. >> i respect the perspective. but welcome to the world of experience. so i will quote the great chief justice john marshall. that proposition is simply too extravagant se

that a tsunami is generated.ith landslide generated. however with landslide generated tsunamis it is difficult to know that he landslide has happened. areas like volcanoes that have lots of loose rock that make up the volcano are particularly prone to generating landslides. it looks like this volcano give us a little bit of a warning in the sense that the volcano had death reasonably sized eruption for its size but it was night—time and people might not have seen the arch cloud that seems to have been detected. there's very little way of us being able to monitor everything go coastline across the world to be able to up whether he landslide has been detected. the evidence is this tsunami was caused by an underwater landslide, is that right? at the moment, yes. it is said there was no earthquake that generated this tsunami, it is believed it was landslide generated. is that less powerful, less devastating, than a tsunami caused by anna blakelaw is it similar? it can be both ways. it depends on the size of the lands

general being him mentioned general richardson.ld say general being a missed serving at one of the highest levels. lieutenant general richardson. i think you will see more of this in the future. it is great to see somebody women soldiers and veterans in attendance today. thank you for your leadership, for your service to our country. thanks for being role models and trailblazers. this museum is a celebration of your service, of our army, and our nation. i know that many of you would have never have dreamed how far we have come today. but, we also know there is still work to be done. let's go cut this ribbon and start that work. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, we will now move to the ribbon cutting area. the ribbon-cutting is a public ceremony to celebrate the completion and opening of a venue, dating back to 1898. today we celebrate the army women's museum reaching a new milestone in its long and celebrate a contribution to public history. participating in this symbolic event by the official party, command sergeant major perry.

it exacts to release i think generally teach paveway yeah sure it did to lash out which they're generally treat religion but you don't let cars actually use up was the department of justice and nature she you hate the new clothes she. loves you they could i love you very equal she like you to understand this is action they do but you said i'm a toll could rise to exactly top. to. secure base a time on. me yeah i do all. job all skill does a good deal is american is up and. up all the fuss it did he does is set up all the fall so that is easy the show will all street planned. december the nineteenth twenty fourteen ninety nine percent of the holders approve the sale to general electric a triumph for patrick crone who will distribute full billion euros between them three days later come. he pleads guilty in american courts it recognizes all charges of corruption of which it stands accused this is the conclusion to several months of political scandal and the end to years of judicial pressure on one side defeat masquerading as a victory three quarters of the group is sold and on the other a c

i asked one of the generals -- i love the generals. but i said to him, you're a good general, aren't you? yes, sir, i am. i said, so, how do you compare to general mattis? how do you compare to mad dog? >> president trump has often heaped praise on the military leaders he hired to start off this effort and work in the white house. they were often dubbed the adults in the room. he loved it early on when someone told him that general mattis' nickname was mad dog. trump liked that branding. the truth was, while mattis has earned four stars on his shoulders the hardware, in the marine corps, he was equal parts warrior and scholar, a well trained fighter, and a well read man. since he arrived at the pentagon, some have taken to calling him by a different nickname, moderate dog, for his moderating influence in the trump circle. and today we learned he was the last to go, the last of the generals, the so-called human guardrail in the trump administration is coming down. >>> with us tonight to talk about it, general barry mccaffery, decorated

general clarke? >> chairman inhofe, ranking member reid, members of the committee, thank you for the opportunity to appear before you today regarding my nomination to be the next commander of the united states special operations command. i'm grateful to the president, secretary mattis, and chairman dunford for the trust and confidence in this nomination. serving our nation has been the greatest privilege of my life, and i come before you grateful and humbled to be considered for the opportunity to continue to serve with the thousands of dedicated soldiers, sailors, airmen, marines, and civilians in the special operations command that have been and remain on the front lines around the world to keep our nation safe. i'm honored to share this table with my friend and fellow joint staff member, a marine for whom i have the greatest respect due to his intellect, his knowledge of the region, and as a leader who applies common sense touch to every problem. there is none better than frank mckenzie, to assume

once again general electric chooses credit. swe says advisory bank it's a vice president is false well who was also a mentor to the minister of defense his chief of staff the coordinator of the merger with general electric. is the husband of valerie chris president of the elder from st john and the president of general electric france cloud again not is the wife of their of a game form a human being minister together they are one of the most influential couples on the french right none of these relationships would probably have favored the issue being seriously addressed know that by the french state nor by the opposition is that why a commission of inquiry was never formed the maybe no direct evidence but some questions remain. your dilemma is all oh it's just a dossier of take effect the moment deja. will. stop and it will bend use the n. you'll see i'll meet up with you may so bad yet you saw it to be you know me is all saudi sick yeah it's a commune f. yeah docs on it it. is fall from being an isolated case. other leading f

bar to the attorney general position.r, the top democrat in the senate today said that he should pick a nominee, this new memo is qualifying on substantive grounds because of the arguments made here. do you agree? >> i totally agree. he's making the argument that essentially you can't investigate any president for obstruction of justice, that no president can conduct obstruction of justice as long as what he does for the obstruction of justice are legal acts like firing comey or firing the special prosecutor by nixon, it doesn't matter. as long as it's a legal act he can't be guilty of obstruction of justice which is a nonsensical argument and takes it off the table. if you'd had that argument richard nixon would be fine. he can't be the one who will decide whether mueller is allowed to prosecute for justice. he can't be the one to allowed to decide whether mueller's report is given to the public or congress because he's totally prejudiced. but again anybody that the president will appoint at this point i assume will be a

flynn, the son of lieutenant general flynn. >> well, i'm aware in talking to general flynn that his son was helping with scheduling, jake. >> no, but you mutt in for security clearance for him. >> he was helping his dad, arrange for meeting and provide meeting. but that's no longer the case. i think that's the appropriate decision for us to move forward. >> i'm afraid i didn't get an answer. were you aware that the transition had put in for a security clearance for michael flynn jr.? >> i worked very closely with general flynn. we met on many occasions. i've never -- i've never seen his son present for any of those meetings. >> but you're the head of the transition team. so you know what you put in security cloernss for. >> well, general flynn did inform me his son was helping on administrative matters. >> my last question, and i'm sorry, you're not answering the question. are you aware the security team had put in for a security clearance? this is a young man who had a media profile that had all sorts of crazy conspiracy theories and links and retweets with white supremacists. were you

after the truman attorney general fired the special counsel fired the attorney general. with the territory that if an individual will be investigating the president of the united states, probably half of the nation will think the person is a skunk at a garden party. why are you doing this? you are exceeding your mandate. you are out of control. these kinds of things are said from time to time. heard, thes we rancor and the anger and angst with respect to the saturday night massacre. the old system actually did work. it's working again with bob mueller. hopefully we will understand it. the second thing i want to say, i will be brief. in contrast to their traditions life hasuntry, our been an experience. the life of the law has not been logic, experience. we the people have our external experience. opinion,ssent to the upholding the constitutionality of the independent counsel provisions, presently justice scalia said, this statute is acrid with the smell of impeachment. that was very effective rhetoric. it was also quite prophetic. rootedphecy was actually in the text of

the attorney general there, we did not get to hear from general there, we did not get to hearfrom him the votes will come. there will be won on a government the votes will come. there will be won on a government amendment and another on keir starmer ‘s proposal. we will take you back to the house of commons for that vote and later on we are expecting to hear from theresa may as she opens that all—important debate on her brexit deal. we will be back in just a moment. hello, you're watching afternoon live. i'm simon mccoy in westminster. the headlines at 2. theresa may prepares to try and sell her brexit deal to mps — the chief whip says he's confident the government will win the vote how are the numbers looking? i'm feeling very, very confident. mps are debating whether the uk government broke parliament's rules by failing to publish the full legal advice it received on the brexit plan. the government is wilfully refusing to comply with a binding order of this house, and that is contempt. it comes after the european union's top legal adviser said britain could cancel brexit without the

places a condition on the general electric will settle any fine for. the general electric c.e.o. accept and commits to the condition having killed two birds with one stone patrick . day. and its economic difficulties are evaporating into the american sky perhaps the department of justice will even defer the payment of the five patrick this is the exact moment when irrevocably became america. that's a genetically to be a that. and also. so you're courting deval in only eight people to get it and they just don't think once it just given you a few teeth ask you know you know mom didn't have boarded up these are doing to me and it only to do if you get off and see who else on today's date on this you know solo up the army do don't see the book is already doing these i want it more for peaceful to general security official motto please already problem another country under circuity zero it is you need to quit died to me and please always he said by the way and question because they were devoted to the place you. develop some of these are deleted says basically we all know more. except

as to the role of the attorney general i still prefer to be afforded work, the attorney general politics in the public interest published in 1984 and written by professor john edwards, in this chapter do with bitter chill consultations with the law officers, it has made clear that all the legal advisors from all departments in the whole of government ultimately will turn on the view of the attorney general. as he states, there will be times when the department proposed come with the attorney general receiving legal implications of the apartments proposed course of action, in this case number ten and the department, will find it necessary to oppose himself a ministers preferred policy, and such opposition is also derived from the legal implications of the proposed policy. for the government he says in this authoritative work, to reject such advice would be quite exceptional and would reasonably lead to serious questioning why the attorney general himself of his continuing to serve as the governments chief legal advisor. that appears on page 190 without full public disclosure of his opinio

general kelly. general mattis. so many others. >> mcmaster. >> mcmaster, exactly. there is chaos now in this administration. this week was one of the most chaotic weeks we've ever seen in american government. and amazingly they want to close the week. president trump does, by shutting down the government. shutting down the government. now, we all know that secretary mattis had real disagreements with the president on syria and on the wall. some have speculated that the president was going to demand that he start building a wall which had he knows he can't do by law and maybe that's one of the reasons he stepped down. >> leaders, do you think there's any reasonable prospect that if there is a shutdown, you can override president trump's veto of a cr in the next week or so? >> you'd have to ask our republican friends. >> it's strange about how our republican friends, the worse he gets the more they rally around him. and this -- just to refer back to what leader schumer was saying about the voice of stability in this administration and the people who have left. you ha

who is left, general?first, if i can, don, to comment on what sam just said it's an interesting dynamic. i knew general mattis before as well. he was my senior trainer before i took a division in iraq. and i would say he was nothing short of a less than calming influence. he had the ability to chew ass with the best of them and was quite dynamic. what's interesting is the requirements for strategic leadership is 20 address your superiors, the people who are your bosses, in different ways depending on their style. so whereas he may have been forceful with president obama who was somewhat calm and sometimes didn't make the quickest of decisions and he had to be forceful, with president are trump he was probably -- i didn't see him but i would suggest he was very calming in his attempt to influence and talk him off the rails. but to get to your question of who's left, you know, we've lost some key figures in national security. we've lost some key figures within the cabinet. secretary mattis's resignation and

bush's generation, the greatest generation. he was the final president of the united states from that generation. >> he was. and i had a hard time persuading him to participate in that book. he was always so modest about his public service. and i finally said, you know, mr. president, this is your generation and you were so representative of it. and he reluctantly agreed. and then i remember one of the most vivid moments and proudest moments of my life on the dedication of the world war ii memorial in washington, d.c., he was seated just down from me on the podium and when the remarks from the various speakers were going on, he took off a piece of cardboard and wrote on it and said, dear tom, i think i was wrong, maybe we were the greatest generation. and then i developed a personal relationship with him through our mutual friend jim baker. he was the same in private as he was in public. he was always a modest man, worried about how others were doing. i was with him toward the conclusion of his son's decision to invade iraq and

in episode two of generation hate vassal tells g.i. members use political violence when necessary be more civil if you want to go easy with a bit of a dish for he looks like i'm some of the national front biggest names secretly turn up at the citadel. so it's not as if it is a service of the office and i didn't like the idea of the let it all be my little. baby this way this is a record. you look at me got. very business off. us all on the. who fled to protect his life but denied asylum a congolese activist must return home facing an uncertain future he once again trying to him self at the forefront of a political revolution to try to for democracy can come at a heavy personal cost. back to kinshasa i witnessed documentary on al-jazeera. zero. hello i'm maryam namazie this is the news hour live from london coming up we need to know the whereabouts of his cool if this is a basic human right now jazeera exclusive the fiance of the murdered jonas jamal khashoggi demands to know where his body is and says the trial of those involved must b

the general electric c.e.o. accept and commits to the condition having killed two birds with one stone patrick pop the champagne. and its economic and legal difficulties are evaporating into the american sky perhaps the department of justice will even defer the payment of the five patrick crown this is the exact moment when irrevocably became america . the idea put in to. the next. that's a giant leap to be a that. and also. so you could call it if you see the fall in the late people forget it it's an atheist it's one thing to hans it just kind of a new if you heath ask you know you know mom didn't have boarded up these are doing to me even late to do if you get off and see who else on today's date on this you know solo up the army do i don't see the book is already doing these i want it more for the full two general security official motto please already problem. is you need great guy to me on please always he said by the way and question because they were devoted to him. develops. these are the. people who own

bush's generation, the greatest generation. he was the final president of the united states from that generation. >> he was. and i had a hard time persuading him to participate in that book. he was always so modest about his public service. and i finally said, you know, mr. president, this is your generation and you were so representative of it. and he reluctantly agreed. and then i remember one of the most vivid moments and proudest moments of my life on the dedication of the world war ii memorial in washington, d.c., he was seated just down from me on the podium and when the remarks from the various speakers were going on, he took off a piece of cardboard and wrote on it and said, dear tom, i think i was wrong, maybe we were the greatest generation. and then i developed a personal relationship with him through our mutual friend jim baker. he was the same in private as he was in public. he was always a modest man, worried about how others were doing. i was with him toward the conclusion of his son's decision to invade iraq and

oh no so here we had generation identities hold the schools it's d.n.a. against multiculturalism integration does not work there is only one solution remark gratian. not used to style has been investigating france's far right for the past five years. the concept of it the concept of remind gratian is crazy it would mean deporting sounds instant thousands of people to countries which are supposedly their countries of origin because their ancestors might have lived there all because the color of their skin or their culture are associated with countries which are not from its it would practically be an ethnic cleansing at home plus the . cat's out also till g.i. members that he campaigns for the national front. the blood of the jockey for fear and if you if you lost your the feel of a shelter but i got struck the first place yeah generally i did yeah because it's because of the few feet on the part of all it's been a pleasure as if this little bit of a confessional we've got here. i don't suck enough there's british security. over the christmas holidays loui

left wing activist attack a generation identity but. looks like it could to let me get let me i'll be off. the streets at work for the. following morning g.i. activists gather at the citadel before leaving for paris and. this is it since it is easy to shoot the fifth. generation identities demonstration has been banned by the french cool it's due to fears of file and it's. a police cordon surrounds hundreds of g.i. activists from across europe. they include members of lille g.i. . g.-i activists later stage a demonstration outside the box a cloud of theater eighty nine people was shot dead by islamist assailants joining the twenty fifteen paris attacks. outside the ball damaged by left wing activists the national director of the identity and is with the hostel and all the g.i. leaders. plans to exact revenge for the attack that's been put on hold. because i mean if he talks about the six kids i haven't seen him since he thinks it's not it's. pretty. clear he jail moni was in the bar at the time of the attack so it was also it was just s

left wing activists attack a generation identity but.much so i get with the let me get let me on a little beyond last week so it's really a series of work for the. following morning activists gather at the citadel before leaving for paris. this is it is easy to shoot the full fifty. generation identities demonstration has been banned by the french cool it's due to fears of file and it's. a police call to surround hundreds of g.i. activists from across europe. they include members of leo g.i. . g.i. activist later stage a demonstration outside the box a cloud of theater eighty nine people was shot dead by islamist assailants join the twenty fifteen paris attacks. outside the ball damaged by left wing activists the national director of the identity and is with hostile until the g.i. leader has. plans to exact revenge for the attack that's been put on hold. not because it was on the six hundred seventy. six it's not because of its. clearly jail monye was in the bar at the time of the attack so it was also a contest to something that is abou

again, generation on the right side. the generation costs will be going down. for the generation rate reduction, the p. c.i.a. will be going up, and the credit will offset that change to the two bars are equal. that is the whole point here. >> can i ask a question? >> sure. >> i understand you are thinking around your reasoning and i think it is good to have p. c.i.a. as a separate line item for future programming and what not. but will they know the small commercial customers if they are not looking that closely at their bill about any of this? i mean the bill is basically the same. >> rights. there will be an outreach effort to help explain to customers about the changes that are coming up. we have several months to work on this. we will work on messaging back we will work on noticing on the bills in terms of these changes. we will look at current and putting articles out to the customer so they will get a sense of what these changes are. >> my point is that this is so complicated, the staff. and it is hard to make it simple it is communicated in some ways. b

joining us now retired army lieutenant general ralph peters. appreciate you being here. >> thank you, john. >> what do you make of the president pre-emptively urging michael flynn good luck today? does that make any sense to you? >> i think he's dangling a pardon. but also if you look at the disparity of the treatment of cohen and the treatment of flynn it suggests to me as a former intelligence officer that flynn knows things that are even more damaging potentially to trump than cohen does. and again, looking at it, reading the externals, as it were, it would appear to me that flynn was the messenger boy. he was the conduit between igor, ivan x and the president. and we shall see what emerges from the mueller investigation. but there's clearly more to this, john, than we know and mueller is sitting on a volcano. >> your analysis from what you see based on your experience su think the president is treating michael flynn differently because he has to? >> well, he feels that he has to. president trump is not a dangerous man. you saw the decision

general motors'

generation identity's roots are in france. the group rose to prominence when it occupied a mosque in twenty eight. that has called for a national referendum on the slim integration. pushing their astronauts a generation identity front is their main battleground in europe that's quite simply because the muslim community in the country is the largest in europe on the wall. if you and above all a front has been the victim of terrorist attacks in recent years and now that the. weather in the battle plan that charlie hebdo on nice with this house more so than other countries in europe. let me follies boasts that if he were to mount a reprisal attacks he would target a market in the least popular with muslims if you know this book about it wasn't like. you did. come out or try to do a good to see the petition. action wouldn't you. wouldn't most of what your book that. says in my judgment you just say good luck to. you just. people conclude. that you're good folks like you it was. with a little clip of your actually. put bush in the

i'll start with you, general. have you ever made unwanted requests for sexual favorites o or committed verbal or physical harassment or assault of a sexual nature? >> never, senator. >> general clark? >> never, senator. >> have you ever faced discipline or entered into a settlement relating to this kind of conduct? >> i have not. >> no, i have not, senator. >> thank you. i am concerned that there is not enough effort being put toward our diplomatic efforts and i brought this up in our discussion earlier when we met. the fact that we do not have an ambassador to egypt or pakistan and recently to saudi arabia suggests that the administration hasn't taken all the steps it should to support diplomacy in the region. will you support fully staffing the diplomatic missions in the region and work with them to increase regional stability? >> i will. >> that means lending your voice to the fact that we need to full these positions. you mentioned in your testimony, general mckenzie, that we are in a military stalemate in afg

flynn. >> turned on general flynn.e turned on the prosecutors as well after they took the 25-minute break. lou, right before he gave that 25-minute break today in the courtroom, he turned around and said, do you realize -- and this is when, after flynn had said no, i'm not withdrawing my plea, that's when he said, do you realize that these charges are very serious. what you're saying is that you lied to two fbi agents in the west wing of the white house. and then he stopped. and he said you're still cooperating with the special counsel and that's when the special counsel admitted that. he gave the opportunity to postpone the hearing so he basically told flynn look, take everything i'm giving you right you. but you're absolutely right. i was stunned. that judge sullivan didn't at that point also chide the prosecutors on the 302s, the failure to turn in the correct ones, also their behavior on how they questioned flynn. it was really disturbing. at the end of it all he's getting a march 13th they've indefinitely postpone

, he has been the attorney general.he knows the task ahead of them. i think there is no learning curve, he can walk in on day one and make things happen. lou: the vote is in, the records are available. the judiciary committee has done everything that it possibly could to slow role the president of the united states, delay agenda, delay everything that they could. and in the investigations, i mean they have acted as an adjunct of the justice department and the fbi. some of the most rancid political traders we've ever seen and we have seen a few. >> i could not agree with you more. i think bottom line is, on a daily basis you know we need to clean up the mueller thing, we need to get this thing moving forward. we were to your agenda that needs to move very quickly. democrats with the fight in the house and i think the reality is the president, his own team and his own agenda. lou: reality is if i can put it this way, that the president is facing accidental threat. whether they be russia, whether they be the people's repub

the general electric c.e.o. accept and commits to the condition having killed two birds with one stone patrick . day. and its economic difficulties are evaporating into the american sky perhaps the department of justice will even defer payment of the five patrick this is the exact moment when irrevocably became america. that's a city a genetically be a very. well so you could call it if you see the fall of the elite people if you get it and they don't think once it just kind of in you if you heath ask you know you know mom didn't have parted in about these are doing to me if only to get off and see who else on today's date on this you know solo up the army do i don't see the. indias i want it more for before too general sickly delusional talk is already a problem another country under circuity zero it is you need to create died to me and please always he said by the way and question because they were devoted to the place you. develop some of these it'll be differences because it will be on more. exceptional play

is he smarter than his generals? does he know more than his generals? a man with no military experience. got five deferments during the vietnam war. remember bone spurs? a man who once said that avoiding stds, sexually trans t transmitted diseases, when he was single was his own personal vietnam. a man who has disparaged gold star families. does he know more about these conflicts than a four-star general? a four-star general. with a 40-year military career. well, we're all about to find out. the world is about to find out. general mattis has had it. he's had enough. general kelly is leaving as chief of staff. general mcmaster, long gone as national security adviser. is here's what i want to do for you. because you need to hear it. okay? i want to read the full text of mattis's resignation letter. we can see where he spells out his differences with president trump. he calls out the president's dismissal of america's long-standing military alliances such as nato and hints at trump's coziness with russia and china, saying those countries are trying to shap

well you know not not really exciting fit and general of the way prison systems are generally working is they are sticking they stick people in prisons based on supposedly based on classification depending on generally the length of the sentence the longer the sun is the higher the security level and that's been kind of so that happens around the country so i think that's that's one of the bigger drivers but the other bigger driver is that of simple bed space that's the field of dreams situation were they build a maximum security prison or they're going to fill a. and most of the prison construction that happened in this country in the last thirty years has been primarily medium in maximum security prisons it hasn't been a huge building of minimum security prison so untypically prisoners are housed based on their sentence length rather than that anything else actually now how would these new provisions have impacted your time behind bars. not at all i think that's one of the things that we have to note is that this law only affects federal prisoners and there's one hundred eighty thou

the judge, to general flynn. "there is no guarantee that, if you are sentenced today, you could be incarcerated." "judge, can we have a break for half an hour? ">> harris: i'm not hiding my discussion of the disdain for the criminal offenses. it really stands out in my mind. no matter how you go forward, this is now oppositional to what the president has been saying. that this is a smaller, more tightly-box situation. this judge -- i have more questions, now. >> lisa: this love questions. i think lobbying on behalf of turkeys the bigger issue. in my opinion, regarding flynn. probably a good reason is that the national secure advisor. the idea that somehow he violated the logan act, which is what sally yates told congress, was the initial concern and why the fbi ended up interviewing flynn to begin with. i have an issue with that, because the logan act, over 200 years old, nobody has ever been prosecuted under it. as the national security advisor, he had every reason and every right to talk to kislyak, talk to the

it calls itself generous you know you don't see ten generation identity because the forces across the continent. are on the cover a reporter louis made contact with the group's flounders branch. generation identity and set up a store outside its headquarters a ball called the citadel. announcement. for the public but you know. the you know the difficulty with the to the finish line to go out the film ok but you have to develop work on them and reaching out investigator is already i'm. a little bit. more or louis is lead into the citadel where generation identity members drink and discuss the political strategy even if you don't know. if it's difficult for your question which this is a del is a ball with a courtyard at the back. there's another cool yard by the front entrance. g.i. members usually meet at the ball on a friday evening our undercover reporter uses a concealed camera to record conversations. the hospital says membership has nearly tripled in a year. if a state of the us all you want is the first. book is about. the single digit need for. you to see if you. or your boss ha

than eighty percent general electric. this comes with an option for them to sell its shares in twenty eighteen twenty nineteen in other words the energy sector could in just a few years be in u.s. hands as per the original plan. to. do management and i think this discovery angered a number of m.p.'s there you saw it as a symbol reshuffling of the green once defined by the alliance sic i moan says sure i want to go on. a bit. closer to. the city i mean is it definitely keep people. skated you do want to. be on the only. really creek. you. did was it does exist. your force. was off. only on the court for peaceful division. is that. they don't. know because you don't. know. technique dosage and i don't it and. even a. longstanding mayor and advisor to. the l. storm case is surprised to discover the agreement. you did more for. the prison doesn't it if it. it could be agreement. us to say. we. don't know monkey well. how did himself come to talk about an alliance in twenty fourteen. just today. this early. early trick. me on.