it's interesting that inth the last presidential election they could vote in, george h.w. bush voted for hillary clinton. barbara bush didn't like hillary clinton much either, and so barbara bush wrote in jeb bush is named for president. but it says something about a thele that helped establish gop in the state, neither of them voted for the republican resident or candid in the last election of their lives. >> the other thing is, and we talked about probably the accomplishment of george herbert walker bush that he is going to get his biggest place in history books forth guiding, not just ts country, but the whole world through the end of the cold war. he was so sure photoperiod he had these relationships. i mean, the president talks about america first, but george bush has relationships with a lot of the key players that went back decades, whether it was the envoyy to china or head of the cia. do you think that this kind of internationalist strength of the republican party still exists, or has donald trump taken it to a different place? >> well, he is the leader of the party so

road a lot about this in my book you will and i told you hard just for the record you went to george h.w. bush who in 1981 a pretty racist out about willie horton didn't start any drama bush campaign didn't run mentality was the allies running the out allied with them but the long story short i wrote about this in a lot of my book and i realized something over time you know not every trump supporter is a is a nativist racist but all the nativist racists right now are trying to supporters everybody ok let's take this very we'll take a break then it's a very lively show as you can see when they come back in part 2 and talk about donald trump the mound donald trump the leader we're going to more from our panel and from our very patient audience here at the george washington university in washington d.c. stay tuned join us after the break. 2 planes came from soon and 15 man checking out hotel mr your money missing for 5 days it is possible to fully clean the premises all forensic evidence but what you then leave is evidence that you have for the clinton administration wanted to give except i'm com

a lot about this in my book you will and i told you who are just for the record you went to george h.w. bush who in 1981 a pretty racist out about willie horton didn't start any drug bush campaign didn't run mentality was the allies running out a lot with them but the long story short i wrote about this in a lot of my book and i realized something over time you know not every trump supporter is a is a nativist racist but all the nativist racists right now are trying to supporters everybody ok let's close this area we need to take a break then it's a very lively show as you can see when they come back and paul to and talk about donald trump the mound donald trump the leader we're going to hear more from our panel and from our very patient audience here at the george washington university in washington d.c. stay tuned join us after the break. it's. to strengthen the good you have to shore do good all the more with it comes to the fight against corruption. needs heroes heroes like no who are abandoned who refuse to 50000000 donna brian the achievement of heroes like him to showcase by the inter

a little bit less than a year ago, shortly after former president george h.w. bush died, his funeral in washington was the kind of occasion that we only very, very, very rarely see in u.s. politics. there are only so many u.s. presidents. there are only so many ex-presidents alive at any one time, and any one of them passing is always going to be a very, very big deal, let alone one as revered as former president george h.w. bush. one of the things that was remarkable about his funeral last year were the pictures from the funeral. do you remember this shot? rosalyn carter next to jimmy carter next to michelle obama and barack obama, next to melania trump, next to donald trump, all there together, the vice presidents and their families sitting behind them. you just don't see that in real life. that's like flipping through a history book, right? except there they all are on the same page in the same place, at the same time all together. you never see that. president bush's funeral is he national cathedral was a huge affair. it wasn't just presidents and vice president

road a lot about this in my book you will and i told her just for the record you worked for george h.w. bush who in 1981 a pretty racist out about willie horton didn't start actually draw a bush campaign didn't run that alex was the allies running out allied with them but the long story short i wrote about this in a lot of my book and i realized something over time you know not every trump supporter is a is a nativist racist but all the nativist racists right now are trump supporters everybody ok let's take this very we'll take a break that's a very lively show as you can see a way to come back in part 2 and talk about donald trump the man donald trump the leader we're going to hear more from our panel and from our very patient audience here at the george washington university in washington d.c. stay tuned join us after the break. to strengthen the good you have to show do good all the more with you come still fight against corruption. this for these heroes heroes like no who are about to refuse to $50000000.00 brian the achievement of heroes like him to showcase by the international a sworn

road a lot about this in my book you will and i told her just for the record you worked for george h.w. bush who in 1900 run a pretty racist out about willie horton didn't start out in a drum bush campaign didn't run that alex was the i was wrong they are allied with them but the long story short i wrote about this in a lot of my book and i realize something over time you know not every trump supporter is a is a nativist racist but all the nativist racists right now are trump supporters everybody ok let's take this very we'll take a break there it's a very lively show as you can see we're going to come back in part 2 and talk about donald trump the man donald trump the leader we're going to hear more from our panel and from our very patient audience here at the george washington university in washington d.c. stay tuned join us after the break. for the last 2 years these students have been collecting rubbish every day it's helped clean up the campus and helped build some of its facilities for every to kill us of plastic waste they collect this school receives a brick at me to plastic and ceme

a little bit less than a year ago, shortly after former president george h.w. bush his funeral in washington was the kind of occasion that we only very, very, very rarely see in u.s. politics. there are only so many u.s. presidents. there are only so many ex-presidents alive at any one time. any one of them passing is always going to be a very, very big deal, let alone one as revered as former president george h.w. bush. one of the things that was remarkable about his funeral last year were the pictures from the funera

you have barr who has george h.w. bush on his resume. that stands for moderate republicans.art of a lot of people to imagine that he was going to be a really professional independent attorney general. >> and so you've been doing this reporting. why? why is this who he is? >> well, i did this reporting partly because before barr was chosen, he wrote to me this striking memo. this is july 2018. and he is talking about how, in his view, the president alone is the executive branch. and he was making that quite extraordinary statement in the context of criticizing mueller's investigation. mueller an old and really good friend of his. barr says at the beginning of his memo, i'm in the dark about a lot of the facts and then he just goes after mueller. and i thought to myself, why? is this a job audition? what is behind this? and then it turns out in the reporting i did recently, when you go back to barr's record in the '80s and '90s, you see that he already had this quite -- quite remarkable theory of executive power. and also a deep faith in conservative values that make someone l

attorney david riff kin, he served in the white house counsel's office during the reagan and george h.w. bush

celebrated his 95th birthday, survived a cancer diagnosis in 2015 and earlier this year surpassed george h.w. bush as the longest living u.s. president in history. >>> so coming up on the morning news, a hunter is the hunted. an arkansas man is fatally attacked by a deer he shot. >>> and capital murder charges in the case of a slain alabama girl. this is the "cbs morning news." wit looks like jill heading offe on an adventure. jill has entresto, a heart failure medicine that helps her heart so she can keep on doing what she loves. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. it helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren or if you've had angioedema with an ace or arb. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto, for heart failure. where to n next? entrust your heart to entresto

president george h.w. bush encouraged the kurds to engage in up in an uprising in the us abandon them then and then and of course saddam hussein. you know went after the kurds. so the us is a horribly unreliable partner for the kurds and. i know it's not just the herd snide down is it what will this no be a factor in other allies of the us thinking you know what if they have betrayed them maybe it's us next. well i would think the world has to have seen that for a long time the u.s. you know what's the term the u.s. in the u.s. view it has no friends only interests and the u.s. which is size all the time opposes outside and then supports al qaida right we see this over and over so that you know i would think that any country has to be a little concerned that the u.s. is going to pull the rug out from under them i do want to say however while i do look oppose very strongly any turkish invasion into syria i do welcome the united states leaving syria i think the u.s. has asked that leave syria has to leave afghani

h.w. bush and then george w. s where his service has been, his loyalty is to the constitution and rule of law. arthel: all right, we will leave it there, mr. lewis, thank you very much for joining us. >> okay. arthel: take care eric: turning to 2020 presidential campaign, candidates making pitch to union members in iowa today, part 2 of the united food and commercial workers international unions candidates form and man, are these people flying all over the country to attend these things, former vice president joe biden is said to be there as well as rival elizabeth warren, she's been gaining ground and kamala harris and mayor pete also. ellison barber on the ground where this is being held, hey, ellison. >> hey, eric, big group of people heading here today, certainly the biggest name that we expect to hear from is former vice president joe biden among candidates that are appearing on the event, he's doing the best in the polls, he's also getting a lot of attention from the man in the white house, president trump h

he's their senior fellow and affairs for the asian in the george h.w. bush ministration.lso when outside advisor to the president on china. >> good morning. reportedly today, trade talks between the two countries -- what do you expect from the actual talks themselves? guest: this is a rising power that has reached 75% the size of our gdp. we were quite close during the cold war, cooperated in covert action on many issues. as the chinese tried to surpass us, it is creating an effect in our political system. would this be a good thing to have a communist party country surpassing us, being the world leader in economics? that is what is at stake in the trade talks. the president has a lot of bipartisan support for rebalancing the trade talks. the word he likes to use is "reciprocity," but the chinese do not see it that way. they see themselves coming out of 100 years of humiliation by the west and they have made a dent big time. they see this as a way to harm their economy so they never will be able to surpass america. i refer to this as two porcupines meeting. it is difficul

ukrainian president just one of them is don years who served as the deputy attorney general under george h.w. bush and let me just read what he said he said i am disgusted by the conduct of republican senators who pose as reputable people but shamus lee hide under rocks instead of calling out the president's horrendous behavior as the gross misconduct that they know it to be. now one of those 16 people who signed this is a man by the name of george conway for those of you who don't live in washington and inside the washington bubble that might not mean much to you but george conway is muddied to kellyanne conway who of course is one of donald trump's closest advisors wolf thanks very much alan let's join the he's a professor of law at drexel university joins me now from philadelphia good to have you with us live on al-jazeera so i mean american law in the process of impeachment is a complex matter that many of sort of the international community might find difficult to follow while we sort of hear of subpoenas and refusals to attend hearings what should we be looking out for in terms of a turning

less than george h.w. bush and bill clinton. better than the loss for george w.sh, as the dotcom bubble burst. and the stock market trails that of barack obama. now, if history is a guide, october can be unpredictable. goldman sachs finds volatility rises. goldman notes, we believe it is a critical period for many investors and companies that manage performance to calendar year end. there's the tug-of-war in the u.s./china trade war. the next meeting between these economies is october 10th. the fed meets on interest rates and earnings season begins. those are hurdles for this fantastic year-to-date performance in the stock market. we saw in the quarter, it stilled. not stalling. look at this. >>> a quick-thinking employee stopped an out-of-control catering truck from crashing into a plane at o'hare on monday. american airlines say the accelerator on the truck became stuck and it started driving wildly in circles, right toward a plane. that's when a worker crashed into it with only a second to spare, knocking it over on its side. no one was hurt. >>> nice save. >>

he's their senior fellow and affairs for the asian in the george h.w. bush ministration.lso when outside advisor to the president on china. >> good morning. reportedly today, trade talks between the two countries -- what do you expect from the actual talks themselves? guest: this is a rising power that has reached 75% the size of our gdp. we were quite close during the cold war, cooperated in covert action on many issues. as the chinese tried to surpass us, it

>> you know, in the two presidents i served, both president george h.w. bushnd president george w. bush, their mantra was, we're going to keep domestic politics out of foreign policy. i remember, when karl rove wanted to attend the nsc meetings on foreign policy matters, i thought it was fine. president bush, george w. bush said, absolutely not. i want to make it absolutely clear to the american people that domestic politics don't intrude on foreign policy. so this is something that shouldn't have been done. it is not the norm. it was a mistake. you know, the house of representatives in the senate will have to decide whether it is an impeachable offense or not. but the kind of things that should have been done. and i think the administration and the president are rightly paying a political price for it. >> megan, when you use the state department machinery, these ambassadors, deputy assistant secretaries of state, what does it do to american diplomacy? what does it do not moral of the foreign service officers? >> well, certainly, the firing of the u.s. ambassa

the other thing that is very real you have people like andy carr, george h.w. bush'sef of staff saying let's have an inquiry and colin powell saying republicans need to get a grip! you can't let this slide. >> can i play this? somebody else thinks republicans need to get a grip or a spine. here's maxine waters on republican senators and what she thinks about them. >> i am disgusted with those spineless members of the senate who don't have the guts to stand up for this country. many of them have defined themselves as patriotic. they are spineless. they are not willing to step up. >> this is becoming a drum beat from the left against the right. >> here's my quacky idea. this is why you don't put people from the administration on the sunday talk shows. these voices are how didder. -- louder. they sound from out in space. it's off the charts crazy-town. quoting the queen of hearts from alice in wonderland. no, sentence first and verdict afterward. the idea of having the sentence first. that's where we are with these democrats. impeachment and the removal of a president by

. >> he also worked on george h.w. bush and his administration as well. appreciate you joining me this afternoon. you are a prominent conservative as i have spoken about, calling for the president's impeachment. first, i want to ask you why you are taking that stand and what ises t is the tipping point for you? >> it certainly had to do with the president's disrespect for the rule of law. why we have taken the position we have because this is not a conservative president. this is not a conservative administration. it is an administration that has transgressed the boundaries of th the laws. there is probable cause that the president violated his oath and the constitution and has potentially received an emolument in terms of campaign benefits of what clearly appears to be a quid pro quo and that could put him at odds at the federal election campaign act. there are a number of other things along those lines and we as conservatives in our group believe that we are taking a conservative position, we believe in the rule of law. we believe in the role of the uni

the republican party, you had, going back to eisenhower, a fairly consistent approach through george h.w. bush realist. an idea that we fight wars in our interest. we stay pretty focused on that. you hear it with lindsey graham, john mccain. it's built more around democracy promotion abroad. in 2016, you had republican voters given a chance between lindsey graham and people like that and donald trump. you had a general election, where people chose donald trump. but among the foreign policy, which came to power as part of that meddling in the middle ea middle east, you have a lot of people that really want to say that that was a good approach and they want to defend that approach. that's really what we are fighting about here. >> bret: yeah, i just don't know if i have a perspective about which military advisors are telling him that this was a good move. i'm not sure that we've heard that on the inside. but you are take on how this is all coming out on the politics of it. speak i think you did a good job defending his decision. i visit the casted, caskets coming home. we are not going to partic

about giuliani's links to these two sketchy businessmen, including bringing them to president george h.w. bush's funeral last year and their own conflicts of interest immeshed. the other person fiona hill was expected to discuss today was ambassador sondland with that legendary, very normal text, the president has been crystal clear, no quid pro quos of any kind, trump even pointed to that text, incorrectly calling it a tweet, claiming he was innocent. when sondland testifies before house committees he will say that the content of that text message was relayed to him directly by president trump. the president dictated his own cover story in the midst of the scandal. big question today, what happened behind those closed doors with fiona hill? those who attended her marathon testimony, member of the house intelligence committee. congressman, i know you can't get into the details of what you heard today, but can you describe the testimony? >> in my seven years of congress i would candidly tell you, country, she's the most substantive witness i've observed before any committee and that's over the co

san francisco 5-0 for the first time since 1990 when george h.w. bush was in the oval office.paper this was a road game. vern glenn says otherwise. he joins us from the l.a. coliseum. which team had more fans, vern? >> oh, my gosh. dennis, this was like old school candlestick park. it was all pretty much 49ers throughout the game. i was going to say i'd never seen anything like it but i did see something like it last year when the 49ers played at the chargers. it was a similar thing. just a sea of red there and a sea of red here. this is the modern era here. you can't have an nfl quarterback go out and throw for 78 yards, let alone jared goff who led his team to the super bowl. you can't have a team and win games that have 165 yards total offense. and the reason, the 49er defense. are they legit? you bet. >> the energy is infectious. it's amazing just to be out there. you feel like everyone has this swag to them. we go out there and we play our game. we know how good we can be. we know every time we have a chance to go out there, we can set a new standard. that's what we try t

he had been an ambassador to the ukraine under george h.w. bush. he said i think it's crazy for the president to be essentially exchanging security assistance for political assistance or political campaign help. i think, yes, it's crazy, and it's more than crazy. it's a huge abuse of power. >> now, when we hear a statement like that that he thought it was crazy, and we're talking, as you just stated, about abuse of power, we're talking about a president now that talked about america first and all these things that clearly in two instances the whistle-blower talking about ukraine and there may be a second whistle-blower we're now told who has even more direct information. and we have the president himself, which we just played, saying that china ought to investigate the bidens, not investigate corruption, but the bidens, and joe biden is potentially a candidate against him. he's certainly running in order to be that. >> yeah. this is all absolutely about the 2020 campaign, undermining vice president biden as a contender in that campaign. to be askin

after 9/11, al-baghdadi has not been visible and isis has deny diminished but at the same time george h.w. bushapproval after winning gulf war, jimmy carter, failed effort to rescue hostages in iran. i don't know how long this lasts in the middle of impeachment environment but i don't think it will be over today. gillian: they have been taking shots at the president in the process, the president manages foreign policy unconventionally, they are criticizing this morning for not informing any democrats. >> why didn't he tell nancy pelosi, right. i'm not saying because he accomplished something great for the united states of america which, indeed, he did, that the media have to suspend all skepticism, but at the same time we need to cape some perspective here, this is a really important day for the country f -- for the country and presidency. leland: you brought up george w. bush's name, 91% and then he lost. but, still, even in that sense it was not full-proof way to ride to reelection? >> that's absolutely true, you know that we will hear from trump in the coming reelection campaign about this a

george w. bush, barack obama, ronald reagan, george h.w. sh would've probably convened some sort of blue ribbon panel to make sure that our elections were protected in 2020. trump has not done that. no one on his team has done that. he doesn't care. he welcomes the help from russia. and that's why he made light of it with vladimir putin. >> it's unbelievable. confusing sort of read-outs, first reads, but it would appear that what the state department shared or distributed was a packet of information that congressman raskin describes as propaganda furthering some of the conspiracy theories designed to take down mueller's conclusion i heard him say that russia had ordered and orchestrated the attack on our democracy. there's a thread to what i talked about earlier, tom bossert who was donald trump's homeland security adviser making some of the same claims in a sunday show television appearance saying that donald trump was married to these conspiracy theories about ukraine being to blame for the 2016 meddling. >> so the definition of corruption

it was the same kind of thing we heard at the funerals for george mccain, for george h.w. bush.n stage at the podium at those events and say again relatively banal platitudes about leadership and about, you know, a great society. and people heard that as they must be talking about how trump is none of those things. so i think that's what's significant here, that basically almost anything he could have said praising the qualities we would seek ipa leader or in a society could have been heard as an indictment of his former boss. >> but usually when people are saying that they don't say the president's name. they haven't said the president's name, right? he said the president's name tonight. there's no doubt in most of what he said he's talking directly about the president. is he sending a message, phil? >> i think there's little doubt that he is expressing to the world that he's willing to go beyond boundaries which had previously constrained him. that said, if he is really worried about the rise of partisanship in the united states, if he's really worried about the ways in which

attorney david riff kin, he served in the white house counsel's office during the reagan and george h.w. bush administrations. from a legal point of view, what do you make of the white house statement that this impeachment probe is constitutionally valid- invalid and violates due process. >> i may not use those words but i would say it's constitutionally very troubling. to elaborate, the framers were ambivalent about impeachment power, debating whether to create it at all and who should exercise it. they understood that tremendous potential for misuse given the british parliamentary practice and the difficulty in cabining it a bit. they moved it to high crimes and misdemeanors, mentioning treason and bribery. what they expected was the house to unfold things with a certain decorum, follow certain procedures many i wouldn't use the word due process. i wouldn't think that applies in a constitutional sense. paul: that's what i want to focus on, david. seems to me, you look at the language of the constitution, what it says is the house has the power to impeach, high crimes and misdemeanors and so

. >> you want to avoid seeming like that old george h.w. bush not knowing how cash registers work kind of thing. what andrew yang was pointing out is i'm going to get on the level with people. >> there's a generational here and there's a kind of jobs here. manufacturing jobs go away in part because of trade deals. the next challenge on the horizon is automation of services, what obama used to talk about with atms. they can both be right with some of the problems here. >> she has grown as a candidate. you grow by learning and you learn from the other candidates sometimes. >>> up next congressional committees right now interviewing another key state department figure, secretary pompeo's former advisor on the hill as part of the impeachment inquiry. and with their pick washington selects, montez sweat sweat? in the nfl? not on our watch. old spice's superior defense against sweat that's my last name. in the nfl. are you paying too much and getting too little with your current medicare plan? as a person with medicare, you have an important choice to

that extended from a bernie sanders chapter over here all the way to members of the president george h.w. bush and george w. bush administrations. but to be a candidate on a campaign trail in 2018 was to have a front row ticket to the divides of our civic fabrics along socioeconomic, political, religious divides. and it was a glimpse into a very dystopian future which will be our country if we don't invest in solutions that unite us. that's why i'm so excited about national service, especially service years because i believe they have power and we at service year alliance believe they have the power to bring people together in common cause. at service year alliance we see the best antidote to the divides as service years and that's why i'm excited to talk about our serving america together campaign. the purpose of the campaign is to make national service a part of growing up in this country. we have it has three goals, first, we want to elevate and make national service a key issue in the 2020 presidential campaign. we want candidates to be asked about and be expected to have plans the same wa

a little bit less than a year ago, shortly after former president george h.w. bushuneral in washington was the kind of occasion that we only very, very, very rarely see in u.s. politics. there are only so many u.s. presidents. there are only so many ex-presidents alive at any one

even people like george h.w. bush, chairman of the republican party, down the line with nixon.assume in retrospect that all these responsible republicans were hopping off. no, not until. well it was the smoking gun tape. >> is there a parallel here? >> democrats are saying we already have a smoking gun in this case. with the call. republicans don't accept this, but they also don't know where the bottom is. they are terrified every day to open the newspaper because more stuff keeps coming out. >> that way they're not reading the whistleblower complaint. >> that's just their line. but they're saying they're not reading the complaint. it's very, very instructive, katy, because it means they don't want to defend the president's behavior. so you have to distinguish between the fire eating house republicans and newt gingrich hypocrites and even, you know, lindsey graham is a complete hypocrite because he was totally on the other side the last time. you have to distinguish between them and a whole set of other republicans in the senate who are takinging much more of a wait-after-see a

how george h.w. bush the best way to respond to the collapse of the berlin wall was not to dance on what was left of it. today the president chose a very sharp, aggressive and i would say partisan approach to telling us to sharing this news and explaining how he went about making this decision. i would not have listed russia first. i understand why. apparently to avoid the confliction -- we told them we were going to be flying over their airspace -- >> russia denies that conversation happened. >> as commander in chief you mention the american soldiers first, and then the intelligence community, but we know he doesn't like the intelligence community, and then the kurds. and i suspect for this president talking about the kurds is it a problem since he's slandered them and smeared them. they of course deserve an enormous amount of our thanks for helping in this raid. i suspect it was hard for him to say it. at least he mentioned the kurds. >> we always appreciate your perspective on all things presidential.

economy was soft coming to an election year, that was the last time we had a one term president george h.w. bush. president trump is well aware of that, and wants to try to skew the outcome to where you have north of 2%. >> where does the market go. >> the market will test the bottom of the four month trading range which is around 2800 we're moving in that direction today. is there more down side? there could be at this point the other thing we're finding out whether it's the fed or globally, is reaching the limits of its effectiveness, it's certainly reaching the limits of how much it can keep the consumer confidence. >> it doesn't feel like economic activity is being held back. money is too expensive >> not at all. if you're a manufacturer, your capital is abundant. >> plenty of capital you don't have the confidence to make investment decisions. you don't know what the rules of the game are going to be six months, two months, 12 years down the line. >> if we're going to get new progress, we're going to test the bottom end of the trading range, what sectors do youlike >> for us, the message of

attorney who served with william barr of the justice department and the george h.w. bush. let's start with the first topic of u.s. attorney john durham's investigation, and the idea now that it is expanding. what does that tell you? >> well, melissa, i've known john for a long time. in the department of justice with him. he is tough as a bulldog. he is one of these kinds of guys who says, when the attorney general says "get it done," he's going to get it done. some of the cases he's prosecuted, they tell us a lot. i really believe there is going to be a seismic shift in sort of what unfolds in the next few months in terms of his own background. he has indicted cia agents, he has investigated and charged fbi agents, he was involved in the whole "whitey" bulger debacle with the fbi. >> melissa: what kind of seismic change could that be? >> this is the real deal. i think you will see a series of indictments rule out that is charging anybody around the dossier -- andy mccabe, lisa lisa page, anybody involved in this investigation with the inspector will which the inspector ge

and the george h.w. bush administration. your perspective, your connections, always good. with rudy giuliani's threat to sue these house democrats. he, by the way, since an awful lot of time up on tv. your thoughts? >> the best defense, harris, is a good offense. make no mistake, and impeachment and what the democrats are doing here is a prosecution. it is tantamount to a prosecution. normally a prosecution goes orderly, it goes carefully, you don't issue a subpoena that calls for documents and testimony within days. you try and do interviews, you try and do your homework. you look at this and it's just the opposite. >> harris: you know what words i remember you saying months ago? we talked, you call something a "bum-rush." is that what you think is going on? is this push by rudy giuliani going to slow things down? >> i think what will happen is that you will see this avalanche of subpoenas, and they are going to subpoena everybody and their brother, and then everybody is going to have to get lawyers, and then they will be filing their motions to quash and go into court. t

and official and nbc contributor and stewart gursen, former assistant attorney general in the george h.w. bushing attorney general during the early clinton administration and also one of 16 conservative attorneys calling for an expedition impeachment probe. josh, i want to start with you and the reporting who else might be contacting or reaching out potential whistle-blowers. what do we know if anything about who these might be? >> we don't know a lot about them, other than they were people who were working in the administration, would have had information about this, as it was happening in realtime. potentially folks who were closer to the action than the initial whistle-blower, who we know was not on that call, between president zelenski and president trump had, heard about it from other officials, in the white house. but the more whistle-blowers that come forward who are challenging the official narrative of the white house and the president, that this was a perfect call, the more difficult it will be for the president to defend that stance. >> chuck, what will be the difference of the orig

the republicans lost districts 7, which was represented by george h.w. bush in 1966. democrat tot from republican. it stayed republican through iran contra,hrough through the iraq war and went democrat in 2018. lost districts like newt former district, he turned it from democrat to republican in the middle-1970s republican that whole time and went in 2018. mostcantor's district, the affluent part reaching up towards the district of beenbia, that has republican forever and ever. the district south of the potomac river, one of the richest districts in america, it's been republican for 60 of past 66 years. and it went democrat in 2018. thefour cases by the way, winner was a woman. what you are seeing -- what you are seeing is a turn away from the republican party in the places -- the historic heartlands of the republican led by womenurn representatives in congress and it's not just social justice warriors. was president of a federal society chapter. i knocked on doors for ronald in 1980. i'm offended by it. it wounds me and i agree with ann of course, ann is right that h

president isn't hurt if it's longer and deeper,the president will be hurt my former boss president george h.w. bushtically hurt by a recession that we were well into recovery but people didn't feel like it. >> certainly economic incentive to avoid the recession going into 2020. thank you for joining us on the show mary joe jacobi. quick look at u.s. futures after what's being called phase one of the trade truce between u.s. and china. you can see we're kind of tilting towards green s&p and dow almost above the black line. nasdaq slightly below after a very strong close on friday but a very weak start to the week for europe that is it for our show. i'm joumanna bercetche. >> i'm julianna tatelbaum. "worldwide exchange" is up next. (danny) let me get this straight. after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! can someone turn on the ac?! no? oh right... ...'cause there isn't any. here- (vo) automatically sort your expenses and save over 40 hours a month. without you, we wouldn't have electricity. our hobby would be going to be

president george h.w. bushtation caused by what would forever be called the loma prieta earthquake. >> sad in some ways, yet genuine appreciation for the way this community is pulling together. >> reporter: in all, 63 people were killed and another 3,700 injured. experts saying that number would have been much worse had it not been for the world series game being played in san francisco. the giants taking on the oakland athletics, which meant at the time fans were more likely off of those bridges and roads that collapsed. 30 years later, that part of the bay bridge has been completely replaced. the damaged freeways and buildings rebuilt. and today, 16.4 million people are set to take part in the great shakeout earthquake drill, the largest in history. also this afternoon, earthquake early warning alerts will become publicly available throughout all of california, marking the nation's first statewide quake warning system. those early earthquake cell phone warnings will function the same way as the wireless notif

far left of your screen, lev parnas, the guy who went as rudy giuliani's date to president george h.w. bush'suneral, as of friday night, he was only one still in custody. while all the others had bailed out. as of today mr. parnas is also out. he was released this morning on a $200,000 cash bond. he is reportedly under house arrest. he has to submit to gps monitoring. mr. parnas, lev, and the man he was arrested with, igor fruman, the two of them are due in court in new york the day after tomorrow to be arraigned. and that's when they'll both enter a plea for the first time. that said, tomorrow on capitol hill, the impeachment proceedings will proceed right alongside this. veteran u.s. state department official bill taylor expected to testify before the impeachment committees tomorrow. ambassador taylor is the guy when they convinced to pinch hit at u.s. embassy in ukraine after that campaign by rudy giuliani and, according to prosecutors, some of these defendants, to fire the existing ambassador, marie yovanovitch, after that campaign was successful and they ousted yovanovitch, taylor was se

attorney david riff kin, he served in the white house counsel's office during the reagan and george h.w. bushal point of view, what do you make of the

the republicans lost districts like texas 7, which was represented by george h.w. bush in 1966. he flipped it from democrat to republican. it stayed republican through water gate, through iran contra, through the iraq war and went democrat in 2018. they lost districts like newt gingrich's former district, he turned it from democrat to republican in the middle-1970s and it stayed republican that whole time and went in 2018. eric cantor's district, the most affluent part reaching up towards the district of columbia, that has been republican forever and ever. the district south of the potomac river, one of the richest districts in america, it's been republican for 60 of the past 66 years. and it went democrat in 2018. all four cases, by the way, the winner was a woman. what you are seeing -- what you are seeing is a turn away from the republican party in the places where the historic heartlands of the republican party, in a turn led by women representatives in congress and it's not just social justice warriors. i was president of a federal society chapter. i knocked on doors for ro