prep stays at georgetown prep. that has been a good thing for all of us i think. amy: as the fbi expands the scope of its probe into supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh, we will speak to a former student at kavanaugh's high school who is calling on fellow graduates to come forward if they have information about any sexual assaults possibly committed by brett kavanaugh. then we speak to the american civil liberties union, which for the only the fourth time in its history, has come out opposed to a supreme court nominee. now the aclu is running ads in key states against brett kavanaugh. >> we have seen ththis before. i did not have sexual relations with that woman. >> i have never seen anything like this. >> i unequivocally denied the allegation against me by dr. ford. >> america is watching. and as we choose a lifetime seat on our highest court, integrity matters and we cannot have any doubt. amy: and we will look at the new trade deal between the united states, canada, and mexico. will it t benefit workers and pr

my name is haley and i'm have junior in the college at georgetown university. throughout the three years gu politics has been an engaging presence on campus. attending georgetown gives us the unique opportunity to learn from the country psi most prominent politic minds, and the events they host. especially speaking ones like these. personally, i have been lucky enough not to have spent the past three years being able to engage in the events but also to have spent the past five as a residents of yorktown virginia, and as a constituent of tonight's guest mark warner. throughout that time senator warner integrity and commitment to serving not just his constituents have made me proud to be a virgin. mark judgerrian. he serves on the senate finance, banking, budget and rules committee as well as the select cheat on intelligence where he is the vice chairman. he has been recognized as a national leader in fighting for our military men and women and veterans and working to design a bipartisan plan to address our country debt and deficit. at a time when things seem to

georgetown university law center as part of the tenth annual celebration of pro bono. when we were approached by the aba about hosting this conversation with justice kagan, honorary chair of the 2018 national brags of pro bono, we were happy to accept.celebratio bono, we were happy to accept. we're, of course, honored to be hosting justice kagan, who's a true champion of pro bono work and of the cause of justice. so, thank you for speaking here, your honor. and we're also delighted to host this event because this celebration of pro bono resonates with the mission of georgetown law. those of you from the aba who may not have been to our campus, when you go to the library, and you walk in the door, you see our motto, law is but the means. justice is the end. and that philosophy, that motto, that mission defines us as an institution. you know, we start the orientation for the first year students with service projects. it's a mission that resonates through our classrooms, through our clinics, through our supportive summer fellowships in the public interest, pro bono work a

politics provides the home for many georgetown students. almost 3 years ago now, i started knocking on doors for marco rubio helping what i thought would be a successful run for the presidency. sorry america. nevertheless, i'm interested in my efforts to help senator rubio in the senate. first as a u.s. senate -- when i was in high school and this past summer as an intern, i have always been proud to work for him. send a rubio's parents came to america from cuba in the 1950s. his father a bartender and his mother a meat, they provided -- a maid, they provided an amazing example to their children and developed the belief that all things are possible in america. marco rubio was first elected to the united states senate in 2010 and reelected for a second term in 2016. i have seen him serve for press people worldwide work on behalf of struggling american families and still make sure that florida's industry are protected. moderating tonight's conversation will be moa lacey, the executive director at georgetown university institute of politics an

my name is ellie sweet and i'm a freshman here at georgetown university. since arriving on campus, i've already seen the large reach of gu politics. whether that means campaign boot camps, site visits to the rnc, dnc, or c-span, speakers like senator rubio visiting our campus or the fellows in residence holding discussion groups, gu politics provides a home for many gu students. almost three years ago now, i started knocking on doors for marco rubio, helping what i hoped would be his successful run for the presidency. well, sorry america. nevertheless, i persisted in my efforts to help senator rubio in the senate. first, as a u.s. senate page when i was in high school and then this past summer as an intern in his d.c. office, i have always been proud to work for marco rubio. senator rubio's parents came to america from cuba in the 1950s. his father a bartender and his mother, a made, they provided an amazing example to their children about the importance of hard work and family and developed the belief that all things are possible in america. plooub was fi

we should also call out the staff at georgetown law. i also want to single out gene atkinson and jane busey who have been fantastic partners in this skpch and from our side, michelle middlestat and jean dickson as well. a round of applause for them putting this together. [ applause ] >> our goal in this conference is to present a range. we believe it's important to have a forum where they approach idealogical functions and can come together and discuss policy issues in a thoughtful and civil way. we make a special effort to bring together former and current activists, journalists, and others who are involved actively in discussing, debating and deciding immigration policy issues. it's no secret that immigration has moved to the fore in public debates and political debates in this country. there was a recent gallup poll that says it's the number one issue on americans' minds. you can believe it or not or say that it's a symbol for other things we're talking about, but we're different than we were two or four or five years ago. it's reall

my name is haley i'm a junior in the college of georgetown university. got the nearly three years i've been here geopolitics has been engaging in educational presence on campus. attending georgetown gives us the unique opportunity to learn from the political minds the programs like geopolitics in the events they host. personally, i've been looking up not only to spend the past three years in these politics but have spent the past five is a resident of yorktown virginia in a constituent of tonight's guest, mark warner. the time senator warner's integrity, independence and commitment to serving not just constituent but the entire country has made me proud to be a virginian. mark warner was first elected to deny state senate in 2008 and reelected in 2014. he sets on the senate finance banking budget and rules committee as well as the select committee of intelligence for his the bites german. he's been organized as a national leader in fighting for our military men and women in working to find a bipartisan conference a plan to address our country debt and de

georgetown university was asked about this, they didn't care.he only person with free speech at georgetown. twitter has suspended her account briefly. publicly it denounced her as a enabler, to join us now. what i've never seen anything like do you make of this? this, these aren't political opinions. they are a summons to violence, were you surprised? >> i've long known that she was part of this extremist left that has found new power in america. i confronted her on her own mirrors against me and she felt like she had a self-righteouste indignation that she was allowed to express all of this. what disturbed me about the latest attack is that she's an expert on south asia and she knows this is exactly what the afghan taliban rented to a former president of afghanistan. they castrated him, they hung he him so they could terrorize the people of a afghanistan. for me what she is tweeting is not just a single troubling he remark but part of this larger dynamic that we've faced, i consider an extremist alt-left insurgency in america that is trying to

thank you to college t college s and the georgetown university college republicans. it introduced the guest and moderator tonight, we have one of my favorite students here at georgetown who has been actively engaged in the politics and public service. [applause] welcome, everyone. i am a sophomore in college studying art history and government and minor in history. i've been grateful for the opportunities that have been offered to me so far since supporting the program speakers and participating in the mentor program last year deleting the program this september and currently serving as a community ambassador in the student leadership committee. tonight's conversation presents a number of questions regarding the setup of the house entering into the midterm elections. while the rhetoric and policies cost the party a historical number of seats and will the booming economy bode well for republicans? are socialists taking over the democratic left wing and how will the midterms help shape the term? we are honored to host the executive directors from the congressional comm

you are, for your partnership from georgetown law. we should call out the communications staff at georgetown law and to single out jean atkinson as fantastic partners in this effort and michelle mittelstadt as well. around of applause for all of them. [applause] but the range of viewpoints with the immigration policy debates it is vital to have a forum where people approach these issues to discuss immigration policy issues in a thoughtful and civil way. with the academics and journalist who are involved actively to decide on immigration policy issues. there was a gallup poll the number one issue on american minds if you believe that or not sometimes it is a symbol for other things we are talking about but from even two or three or four years ago. is in a way that has a history with this country. we hope you find the speakers have a multiple perspective we had to make sound choices so we know we have left out some things but hopefully you find this useful set of issues we have chosen to address. thank you for coming we are looking for

georgetown responded they do not prohibit speech but they expect professors classrooms and interactionsdents to be free of bias, and respectful dialogue, social media sounding off on this. ellen says the state of academia today allows people to say could it get any worse in terms of being biased? another twitter user says glad i'm not paying $52,000 a year for this engine signed in saying something similar, what is the tuition at georgetown? if it is not freed is overpriced. georgetown appeared to be okay with this but something she said may have gotten her under fire with twitter in some capacity because her account has been suspended. julie: calling for violence, one named, steve scalise. >> and how graphic, death threats. heather: the something i think is not insane, this is a great idea. kanye west reaching out to colin kaepernick to meet with donald trump at the white house. >> trying to play the role of mediator fresh off his controversial twitter statement and latest defense of donald trump kanye west says he's reaching out to colin kaepernick to get him to meet with donald trump

prep stays at georgetown prep.een a good thing for all of us i think. amy: as the fbi expands the scope of its probe into supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh, w

we need someone who's for us. >>> new video tonight of a fire in georgetown.heck out the flames that gutted a catering truck at 36th and o streets northwest. not far from georgetown university. a tree above the truckaught fire and started smoking. d.c. fire crews knocked out the flames and noby was hurt here. >>> when you go to starbucks, you expect the smell and taste of the coffee. see those familiar green aprons. and you can hear the milot ng up. >> just can't you. now i want coffee, i'm craving it. but f people that can hear, starbucks is launching a brand new store inoreast washington where every single employee can speak their language. news 4's nicole jacobs went to the first all signing starbucks. >> reporter: the hustle and bustle of northeast d.c. is thing new for the everyday comings and going. and for the deaf and hard of hearing community, jt imagine all of this is mixed with quiet. but on h street, their eyes can connect with the sign pointing to ts new starbucks store front, where inside, a different world comes to life. it's all the norms of co

we should call out specifically the events and communications staff at georgetown law. i want to single out from clinic gene at kinson and joe buse who have been fantastic partners from this effort. nice to have you here. a round of applause for all of them for putting this together. [ applause ] our goal in this conference is to present a range of viewpoints that are shaping today's immigration policy debates. we believe that it is vital to have a forum where people who approach these issues from different ideological assumptions and pursuits can come together and discuss immigration policy issues and a thoughtful and civil way. we make a special effort to bring together current and former policy makers, activists, academics, journalists and others who are involved actively in discuss, debatesing and deciding on immigration policy issues. it is no secret that immigration has move to the fore in public and political debates in this country. there was a recent gallup poll that said it was the number one issue on americans' minds. you can believe that, but clearly we are

he is currently a fox news contributor and a 1994 sfs graduate of georgetown university. ladies and gentlemen, tonight's conversation, brought to you by gu politics, cosponsored by the georgetown university college republicans, is entitled the state of the disunion. fellow hoyas, please welcome mo elleithee, and my senator, marco rubio. [ applause ] ♪ >>> good evening, everybody. elie, thank you for that wonderful introduction. and martin, thank you. although i will say i am a little frazzled by the notion in your remarks that anyone here would disagree with me. but i'm going to let that slide. and senator, thank you. >> thank you. >> for being here tonight. as elie said i used to be the communications director at the dnc. >> what? >> i know. right? do you need to go? and i was there in the run up to the -- in the early stages of the 2016 campaign. my shop was responsible for a lot of press releases about you. but i will say this, and i don't think -- >> it would be nice if it was some other republican. >> one thing i don't think i said publicly is you were the one republ

my name is martin and on behalf of georgetown university institute of politics and public service at the school of public policy, welcomed to the geopolitics from. this year we've brought you senator marco rubio, congressman ted deutch and former white house press secretary sean spicer. later this year you will hear from congressman joe kennedy, major garrett from cbs news, congressman castro and senator durbin. in each of our conversations we try to pull the curtain back on how politics is practiced by the top players in the political system. tomorrow night we hope you'll join us in this very room for john rogers the executive director of the nrc see into the executive director of the d. triple d.c. cece. if georgetown university we are committed to the core values of free speech and the perfect expression that fosters the exchange of ideas and opinions. we know that the community respects the rights of the guest and/or moderators to the full exposure probing questioning their ideas but no one would engage in any disruptive actions. .. . >> first elected to the state senate in 2008

. >> someone was shot in georgetown last night and shortly after that a womas found injured and looking for police at 20th and l reet. those two incidents are connected. we spotted a car with bullet holes in the area last night and we are still working to find out whether thi is some kind of road rage incident. we're alsoorking to learn more about shootings in fairfax county. two peoplerred at separate hospitals last night with gunshot wounds. now police are trying to figure out whether theicms were hurt in the same shooting. we found police investigating one are in springfield. that's where policetelieve at lene of the victims was shot. thel update you more on story as we learn more. >> an arrest has been ma in theilling of a local woman riding in a lyft car more than a year ago. she was killed when the car she was in was hit head on by another hicle. the driver of that car was going 70 to 80ho miles per. court documents also show that her bteod t positive for nt fentnyal. >> it hurts to have to see her face on this obituary. >> younger was charged with second degree murder. we tried t

heather: twitter taking action about the georgetown professor. >> the georgetown professor who facedfor saying she posted this tweet saying republican lawmakers deserve miserable death and to be castrated. she is in her tweet was not a call to violence. she posted another tweet saying i do not and never have condoned violence. my tweet was an attempt to make you as uncomfortable as i using the language of the abuse i received by the hundreds. as she is tweeting that a former georgetown professor who knew her is speaking out against her on fox news. watch. >> she was part of this extremist left, what she is tweeting is not just a simple troubling remark but part of a larger dynamic, time to topple this government. >> her twitter account was suspended and is back up and running but speaking of twitter so many people sounding off on this, the twitter user said she should be fired from the university. her tweet transgressed into incitement of violence that is never protected by the first amendment. heather: a lot of graduate the georgetown not happy about her. the time is almost half pas

georgetown university in a recent study said he was one of the most if not the most

in georgetown.> the pan hane pummelled and now michael the menace comes dangerouslylose to d.c. lts of homes flattened. a new startling view fromov >>> tropical storm michael bearingn down our region. >> plus, kanye west delivers a bizarre monologue before the president. >> i put this hoot and it made meeel like superman. >>> first,he death toll rising from hurricane michael. five people have died. look what tto can to mexico beach, florida. it shows flat slabs where people used to live. now the system is in our region and could it spawn a few tornadoes around here. >> still a monster tropical storm. you can see the chief meteorologist starts off with a look at what comes next. >> we have se extremely

no complaints aside from outerl at old georgetown. silver spring northbound georgia beltway, right e lane gets by that work zone. and arlington northbound gwt parkwayhe key bridge, left lane isng getti by there. >> thank y, melissa. >>> still ahead, we're saving you money and making your home warmer. what you can do today to stay cozy and keep those heating bills low. >>> and later today on ellen -- >> i heard you're scared of clow . >> i heard that. >> impossible. i'm not afraid o clowns. >> but i heard that you were. [ screaming ] >>ot to work it out. shake it out. >> that's terrifying. >> why ellen says scaring sean p. diddy combs was pay back. back. stk around foric when the nra tried to overturn maryland's assault-weapons ban, attorney general brian frosh led the fight to stop them, defending our gun safety laws to protect the people of myland. attorney general brian frosh. bawell be barbara trumpstock. donald trump is against expanding medicaid in virginia. against protections for pre-existing conditions. and he sabotaged the he

thank you to our cosponsors, both the georgetown university college democrats and the georgetown university college republicans. our invited guests and moderator, we have one of my favorite students here at george town who's been actively engaged, ladies and gentlemen, lafferty. eliza: welcome, everyone. my name is eliza lafferty, and i'm a sophomore studying art history and government and minoring in history. i've been very grateful for the opportunities that geopolitics has offered me so far to participating in the mentorship program last year, to leading the peer orientation program this september and currently serving as a community ambassador in the student leadership committee. tonight's conversation presents a number of relevant questions regarding the set-up of the house entering into the midterm elections. will the president's rhetoric and policies cost his party is -- his party a historic number of seats? will a booming economy bode well for republicans? are socialists taking over the democratic left wing? how will the midterms help shape the remaining two years of the president's

i'm the vice president of georgetown university. welcome everyone here tonight. we are gathered this evening for what i know will be a very interesting panel discussion hosted by our free speech project here at georgetown university and the knight first amendment institute at columbia university. i would also like to thank the knight foundation and the press freedom defense fund for their sponsorship of tonight's program. we're very grateful for the opportunity to host the special joint forum here tonight in gaston hall. before the discussion begins, i'd like to take a moment to recognize the important work of the free speech project here at georgetown. the free speech project's work could not be more timely or relevant. at a moment when topics of civility, inclusiveness, and free speech are being debated in communities across this nation, the project is deepening our understanding of the condition of free speech in america, in higher education, in civil society, and in our state and local governments. and the free speech project is also very focused on the healt

disclosure of influences in the media business and other businesses is the professor of journalism at georgetown university chris chambers chris so it's good to be here on. well i mean i just want to start just so people get an idea of this is how important is for a kid is it for a consumer of new is to always be aware of the context behind who or what he is reading or what journalist he's listening to or especially in today's age of kind of this bombardment of news every day that we're getting well you know there has to be full disclosure i mean this story you led with with that the intercept if the daily beast in a mess and b.c. had just even run you know something on the car you know this guy you know lobbies for the u.a.e. i don't think that would've would have made it an aseptic but it would have helped because you have news by pundit these days news by so-called experts and a lot of them are just paid shills for somebody be it with money at the basis or politics i mean back in the day you had a situation where both president bushes had people that were working for the pentagon appearing on

here's a major clue, kendis, it's located in georgetown, washington. >> i moved from georgetown. >> youthere. >> i don't recognize any houses like that in georgetown. "exorcist." >> you are correct. >>> good morning. i'm lynda loz. >>> good morning. i'm lynda lopez. >> and i'm kendis gibson. here are some of our top headlines we're following this wednesday morning on "world news now." >>> president trump is vowing to end the right to citizenship for anyone born on u.s. soil by executive order, but he's getting a lot of pushback from legal experts and even some members of his own party. full report straight ahead. >>> details are emerging about the death of convicted boston gangster james "whitey" bulger inside a federal prison in west virginia. "the new york times" quotes sources saying bulger was beaten unrecognizable by other inmates thought to be affiliated with the mob. bulger was 89 years old. >>> authorities have made arrests in connection with a string of burglaries. >>> in the nation's capital, the tuesday before halloween meant it was time to kick up your heels. there was a lit

at georgetown university. geopolitics has been a engaging and educational presence on campus. -- we have thee opportunity to learn about -- speaking with the qs. to be been looking for able to engage in these events. as a resident of yorktown, virginia. throughout that time, senator warner's commitment to serving the entire country have made me proud to be a virginian. ink warner was first elected 2000 eight third reelected in 2014. he served on the senate finance banking and budget committees. he is the vice chairman. he has been recognized as a national leader in fighting for our military men and women and working to find a conference a plan to discuss our country deficits. at a time when a march in washington stuck in a standstill senator warner found out as a leader whose want to cross partisan divides getting things done. senator warren uses his position the senate to promote policies that encourage innovation and not premiership. -- entrepreneurship. the executive director of georgia and universities ins

talking about the other evening at georgetown over 600 people talking about the issue as laypeople.and 400 people talking about this issue but this is exactly what we should be doing to have a conversation about this issue to be engaged and insisting the parish and the diocese have conversations so they know what they are thinking to know what is going on and then to point out to you that everybody is angry and then to talk to people and discussing this for the last 15 years all over the world and people want to be catholic and they want to be part of the church and then i can probably quote but i will let you do it. >> back in 2002 the spotlight years and when the church face the crisis to begin with and i said to you, use your voice but there is another part of that as a shout out to the media to "the boston globe" to do that investigative report and you may not have much in the catheter at one - - catholic literature but but they do listen. i will not say 100 percent because i do not say that but they pay attention to the forththat are brought so one thing i have seen over the la

there is a process in place by which the research group from georgetown university collects the dataevery year and puts it in an annual report. what's important to note is a lot of people don't know about and often there's press releases and so forth and numbers have been added every year since 2004 when the report came out. that's a different issue than being transparent and disclosing the names and that is something that this board and my office recommended in 2002 if you are going to be transparent, you need to know who those offenders are. here in the archdiocese in chicago, they were related but it's not universal. it's something that needs to be done. there are a number of questions and one of them is why the archdiocese of chicago was not on the panel. there was no one other than myself and two other members at the national review board, said this was about the national review board and not about any other in the country. >> [inaudible] was your question answered? short of a schism, how can lady take over and force a recount structuring of the church? is the restructuring poss

outer loop after old georgetown with the right lane blocked. outer loop near georgia with that crashwe as . you can see those delays stretching the entire way. not so bad there in the middle, but really getting slow as you're approaching old georgetown. rest of the beltway looks okay right now. westbound 50 before the beltway in lanham, crash in the left lane. looking at your travel times, 270 is fine. 66 inund looks okay. 95 north, 36 miles per hor. listen wtop 103.5 when you hop in your car today. >>> i'm chris lawrence a the live desk with breaking news we're following in manhattan. i want to take you straight to live pictures now. you're looking at an area of greenwich street in manhattan. police are telling o colleagues at nbc in new york that they have discovered a suspicious package and device at the location of the grill. it's the grill owned by actor robert de niro. they say this device is similar to the ones sent to top democrats. we know i those cases, pipe bombs were stashed in manila enveloins. at this we just know it was similar.

he georgetown has issued a statement defending her, marjorie clifton joins us tonight.you think of that? do you think it is within bounds of reasonable political discourse for a university professor to call for genocide? >> no. no, i don't. i don't think that is a helpful statement.es >> tucker: would you add any other superlatives to that? not helpful and appropriate? how about immoral and disgusting? >> it is not creating a dialogue and it is not adding to an environment that addresses the real heart of where people's concerns are. >> tucker: hold on. wait.re these aren't your remarks, i'm not holding you responsible but a normal personi would say are you joking? killing people? can't we say this is totally over the top and calling for violence based on their race, we are not for that?ov or are we for that? >> i agree. it's not appropriate. it is not how i would talk. >> tucker: how about disgusting? >> sure. >> tucker: i want to get to the core principles. i was raised to believe that you are not allowed to attack or judge people based on their skia color. we have a

. >> a knee injury during a basketball game side lined the rising junior at georgetown prep.h classmates rallied around the classmate from nigeria on his path to recovery. >> reporter: at georgetown prep, in fall, students have been returned with interting stories of how they spent the summer. >> i was ready to have ace real ni year. >> but he was back at school late. he ended his summer with memories of a basketball game he would rather forget. >> i was gng to therim. i fell and i fractured my knee. >> he was going to nigeria before returning to school. >> they called me. i was home. they said he had an injury. >> his mom said he would meet them. >> iaw him swimming. no open wound no, blood. all the anxiet i said, okay, it's not that bad. >> she agreed to havg his knee x-rayed. the next time she saw her son, he had been heavily sedated and put in a full leg cast. hip to >> i couldn't feel any pain at the time because of the >> as the pain wore off, he said it was getting worse in h entire leg. he said it was too tight. his hip and his ankle, beginning to swell. but the docto

of accountability to the laypeople in the church and that is why last week bob, you appeared at georgetown university and you were amazed at the number of people and some other issues. can you claim to us what happened last week? >> somewhat remarkable and it was 650, 700 people there on this issue and it was amazing to me. i think what happened is the laity is realized that it is at their church. it's not the church of the vatican and those in the vatican. it is our church and i think the vatican and i am using that term in a general sense is becoming almost irrelevant. if your relationship with god that matters. who asks or what politician asks the church anymore what their moral position is on an issue? i remember when i was in school they did it all the time but now they don't bother because they said we can't even keep your own house in order. and people are pretty fed up and catholics are pretty fed up. my own daughter who are older now what does the church do for them? they are second-class citizens. i think what you see is one of the problems is while the lady feels that way they d

rockville, northbod 270 between old georgetown and montrose work zone with just the there. in getting b >>> melissa, thank you. 4:21. if you're lookingo save money, we have a story four. >> the top four things . discount ellen. >> you just celebrated your 13rth wedding anniversary together. we did. 13 years. been together 20, married 13. at did he give you? >> a really cute beautiful ring that says love and i gave him a jitterbug phone. >> i love melissa mccarthy. she's talking about her husband, i'm alex trebek here to alll you about the coloenn program. if you're age 50-85 and looking to buy lifinsurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. the three what? the three p's? what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54 and i was a smoker but quit.'s alex, why price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a mont i'm 65, retired, and take medications. yowhat's my price?ge for $9.95 a mont also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80 and

well, if you spent any time in georgetown you likely walked along ored over the canal. it is historic but some what neglected. >> well, there's a new push to make that space a renewed hestination for our region. adam was and part of the canal was restored. >> this is not easywork. they're 16 feet tall and each one weighs about 5,000 it's hard work getting it inac ple. >> in the end, locks that now m close ande no mistake this puts in motion something much bigger. water that can return to the henal setting stage for a renewed urban park and destination for the entire region. >> our vision is to restore and revitalize and reinvigorate this one mile secti of the canal. >> now an update to this section with a hopes of creating a new history all it's own. >> it's now 5:17. there's a new museuctin the dist devoted to law enforcement. the museum shows the depth of the first fbiirtor jay edgar hoover and explores every facet american law enforcement. creators wanted to give visitors annderstanding of what it's like to be in law enforcement. the museum opens tthe public on turda

linden and holton-arms, they had a lot of parties together, not so much georgetown prep. have to play one thing for you. this is michael avenatti, talking about brett kavanaugh, going back to julie swetnick's outrageous allegations. the whole gang rape thing. kavanaugh was seen spiking punch. okay, versus what julie swetnick said earlier tonight on msnbc about the very same thing. we have the sound bites. put them against each other. let's watch. >> did you see brett kavanaugh you know, spiking the punch? >> i saw him giving red solo cups to quite a few girls during that time frame. there was punch at those parties. and i would not take one of those glasses from mark kavanaugh. brett kavanaugh excuse me. i saw him around it -- i won't say the punch containers. >> i had a telephone conversation with a woman who will go unnamed, who lives in florida, who told me directly that mark judge and brett kavanaugh would spike the punch with grain alcohol and quaalude quaaludes. >> laura: i mean it -- were almost out of time, monica. >> breaking news story. that one time in college

>> what's your name from georgetown university? >> shaun, i met you before at the national council of incarcerated women. so i sit on the council for national council of incarcerated women. i definitely had my baby in prison. i can speak candidly on prison reform. i know people are looking like, wow. one thing i can say is it doesn't discriminate. i had a white collar crime, it doesn't matter what crime you had, white collar crime, i did checks and credit cards, so i pleaded and begged the judge not to send me to prison, first time, nonviolent offenders, just writing, credit cards, checks, coming from a family of poverty and struggles and trying to make sure i could take care of two small children. to make a long story very very short and very authentic is that it doesn't matter where you come from. as he said, you can overcome. but i do appreciate donald trump extending a warm welcome to our family reform, with bringing alice johnson home. but as amy stated, there's a whole lot of people out there. i'm one of the people that staye

around the country agreed including six other professors from the university of hawaii in 21 from georgetown university law center both are my almo matter. what the law professor said we have different views about the other qualifications of judge kavanaugh but we are united with the judicial institutioneln that he did not display that udimpartiality and temperament from the highest court of the land. mister president i ask unanimous consent a copy of this letter from the law professors be inserted into the record he also tried to convince us while he liked beer he was basically a choir boy interested in nothing more than service projects. this has been directly contradicted by his own words and his yearbook and many high school and college classmates over the past weeks these inconsistencies were part of the reason why i joined many colleagues to call for a full fbi investigation against judge kavanaugh. with those inconsistencies and contradictions between his testimony those who knew him in high school or college and beyond. that friday the senators brokered an agreement to hold off for a

reclaim her comments were private and not the views of georgetown. but this is a woman who will come on social media, has called from supporters -- and trumpanzees. can you imagine if a conservative academic, if there are any, referred to a democratic politician supporters as simians or anyone for that matter as a monkey? someone owes roseann an apology. this dean, check it out, is a true lefty hater. >> trump, and i won't use this as preface, president, what trump has done largely under the influence of israel has done everything it can to sabotage this iran agreement. >> laura: we had to blow out some of those stickers on her laptop. she can't even keep those clean. and i'm sure trump is losing sleep over the fact that she is not calling him president trump. just as a comparison, a catholic university, also in d.c., the dean had the nerve to question christine ford's credibility on twitter. he wrote swetnick's 55 years old, kavanaugh is 52 years old, since when do senior girls hang out with freshman boys? if it happened when kavanaugh was a senior,

think tanks you have people funding universities all departments i mean you know even my university georgetown you know we have to kind of watch who's giving money but at the same time now you have a situation that i think i'm going to go on a limb and say it's a little strange because you have the kingdom of saudi arabia and these billions of dollars that could that are anywhere from grants for wonderful educational programs to bribes you could call a foundation that somebody sets up they're setting up a foundation with the world bank now and evolve trumps prompting for women entrepreneurs you could say all that's so wonderful but it's one hundred million dollars of oil money that's been used you know basically to shed blood. is it well let me ask you this as someone who comes on programs do you you know look at it like ok here's my history teacher i work at georgetown does that factor for how you choose if factors into account for how i choose and you know luckily in a university setting things are pretty transparent but when you're dealing with the . saudi arabia you know it's it there's an

[applause] finally, we have sean copeland, at georgetown university law professor. [applause] and so i'm going to start off with the question for amy. there are a few republicans like under tom cotton who oppose the present reform bill. seated and have an opportunity to speak with -- if you had an opportunity to speak with senator cotton, what would you do to convince them to vote for it? >> hello? ok. arkansas, so i actually have gone to the senate building and tried to talk with senator tom cotton on this particular issue. he was supposed to meet with me but i got a staffer at the last minute. listening but not listening, making a case while they sit there and tolerate it. what i don't like about tom cotton is that even with president trump he has come out and opposed the first step act knowing it is jared kushner's pet project. it gets to the point where you have to accept the fact that people like senator tom cotton have a hidden agenda. , butwon't say what it is when somebody goes completely against the grain of logic and then there'spport, probably something -

georgetown university, we committed to free speech. we seek to foster and protect the meaningful ideas and opinions. our community respects the rights of our guests and moderator to the full airing exchanging and challenging of their ideas. we know that no one would engage in any disruptive action. at the end of their discussion, there will be a student question and answer. this was when we ask you to put away your phones and electronic devices, however, to keep them out. tweet, insta story, for my age group, facebook. growth evening, host settle for the house. joining in the conversation here, at home the c-span audience. take battle for the house at gu. battle for the house at gu. thank you for cosponsors, introduce our invited guest and moderator tonight. one of my favorite students here tonight. ladies and gentlemen,. [applause] >> welcome everyone. i'm eliza. i'm setting our history and government. minoring in history. i've been grateful for the opportunity that geopolitics have offered me so far. i'm supporting programs speaker e

we met for lunch at georgetown university to catch up, and i brought my son. solemnly swear or affirm under the penalties of perjury the matters set forth in this affidavit are true and correct to the best of my personal knowledge, information and belief, and it is dated september 26th, last wednesday. >>> elizabeth rasor is one of several people with information that would seem to have a bearing on the fbi's investigation of these matters. at the very least you would think the fbi might want to just comparement recollections of someone like other liz beth rasors and brett kavanaugh who said nothing happened in high school. she has been trying to get the fbi to take her statement. apparently that fbi investigation, though, may be done any minute and they are not interested in hearing from her. >>> how with should we understand what is going on inside this fbi investigation right now? joining us now is frank tmontoy, special agent. thank you for your time. >> great to be here, rachel. >> i want to get your response about the affidavit. we're read ing it the fir