the t-shirts said it all -- gerald beckette day, bartonville's #1 crossing guard.. after giving this town nearly 70 years of his life. some of the kids he helped e std out are now likely grandparents. >> oh, he's an institution in bartonville. he was on the corner of lafayette and pfieffer for years and years. he protected the kids and the . >> you walk in the door, and you might be having kind of a crappy morning, and you walk in the door and you see his smile, and, you know, how are you? and, have a good day. and just everything just goes away. >> reporter: generation after generation showing gerald how much he meant to them, and hoping to get one final hug from their favorite crossing guard. as for gerald, he's sad to go, but proud of his service. >> makes me happy. they're my people. i took care of their kids a long time ago. >> he took care of so many. congratulations to gerald. we thank you for watching. i'm tom llamas in new york. "gma" and "this week" in the morning. see you back here tomorrow night. have a great evening. good night. . goodight good night.

so far, it hasn'tworked. >> we have seen the cuts on the wages per mile. >> reporter: gerald hopes the protest makes a difference. >> i home that lyft and uber realize that we're very valuable to them. >> reporter: now, in response to the protest, ubernd lyft released a written statement, basically saying they are working to improve the benefits for drivers. live here in alexandria, shomari stone, news 4. >> shomari, thank you. >>> tu manh continues tonight for a guy who ran from police and then crashed his car twice. u.s. marshals are trying to rack down victor charles johnson. he also goes by the name victorn jacks he's wanted on a parol violation. authorities saw hi in d.c. today, but he drove off. he crash into a car on route 50, tn wrecked hiscar near the bw parkway. he got out of the and took off into the woods. >>> it's been nearly three yea since a deadly explosion rocked a silver spring apartment complex. >> the feds blamed a natural gas leak. that eak sparked flames ripped through the flower branch apartments. seven people were killed that night. tonight, angry residents say

by a congressman named gerald ford from michigan. things to say about these candidates, and what was happening in the run-up to the election. was an halleck aggressive partisan, he believed in pushing democrats, he was very assertive. he also rubbed people the wrong way perhaps in part because of his style of leadership, and in 19 54, elections were particularly bad for republicans. they lose a lot of seats in the house and the presidential election. saw a lot of them are demoralized and are looking for some change of some sort. this is a common theme you see in leadership elections when your party does poorly, you are often if not always in trouble as a leader because your fellow partisans say, we have to find someone to blame. we have to change the leadership. so what happens is some reformers in the house demand a meeting of the party to talk about ways to change things, may be distribute power more widely in the party. halleck is not a reformist and is pretty lukewarm about these reforms. so that reformers, younger members in par

the president of the united states, gerald ford, had ordered the air force to rescue 2000 orphans before the north vietnamese approached the capital of the republic of vietnam. while master sergeant johnson was carrying for them, -- caring for them, his c5 crashed. 78 children perished that day, 50 members of the united states air force perished with them. a father and a friend was lost, but his life was a testament to the spirit of america we see here today. i was honored to visit that wall 44 years after the event with sergeant johnson's daughter. when america was asleep in the 1970's, something stirred in the thousands of people here. the shameful treatment of our warriors went against everything that was taught by the man who is looking down on us today. in his second inaugural address when he prayed to end the scourge of war, he said with malice toward none and charity for all, let us strive to finish the work we are in, to care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widow and orphan. the attitudes that i described in the 1970's began to change about a decade later, but

let's go live now to author and historian gerald horn mr han thank you for joining us on the program now the syrian army is facing criticism for starting this new anti terror operation and why is that. i think it's because the damascus based regime is known to be close to iran and iran is now in the crosshairs put in the crosshairs by washington as you know washington has dispatched a major naval flotilla to the neighborhood of iran iran has suggested that president trump has been issuing so-called quote unquote sweeps threatening iran not only that but iran is the major supporter of syria iran is a major supporter of has a law in neighboring lebanon which as you know has a an arsenal of thousands of missiles and hezbollah all for israel to a standstill more than a decade ago united states has backed and recognized israel's existence of the golan heights which is syrian territory so if you put all of that together you may be under able to understand why washington is standing aside while these terrorists are wreaking havoc in syria at the province of idlib in syria is believed to be

the white house was quite forceful in it's rebuke of gerald nadler seeking this information and goingthis contempt of congress process. sarah sanders saying you would think for an attorney, chairman nadler would be more up on the law. the attorney general is protecting information, grand jury information, confidential information that he cannot release. the fact that the chairman knows that and continues to ignore that is absolutely absurd. i'm told by white house officials that when the attorney general walked into the cabinet meeting after 11:00 a.m., he was given a standing ovation by the rest of the cabinet members and the president and the vice president. clearly wasn't expecting that surprised him. he smiles. i'm sure he felt embarrassed about being a standing ovation by the president and vice president. they were showing their appreciation for him standing up in the face of all of this pressure. coming down from capitol hill. so we don't know where we're going here. the question of executive privilege. it would seem on the question of contempt that this is going to go to the fu

anthony joshua says offers were made to fight dion tay wilder and tyson fury, and stepping in as geraldafter he failed to two drug tests. joshua says he must now learn from his mistakes. i'm not going to knock him when he's down, he's facing issues he's got to come and it's a lesson that he needs to learn, keep it clean. this board is too dangerous and to regulated at this level. stay off of that stuff. the fairfight this level. stay off of that stuff. the fair fight is the way forward, we look at the top dogs, wilder, brazil fury, spoke to eddie and robert and we were like, we are in negotiations, it seems that in my short career i'm navigating my way around fighters. but it is clear that we made office to fury, wilder, 0rtiz, we made good office for these guys. so to move forward, we look at the next person in the landscape. he was ready, he justified, the next person in the landscape. he was ready, hejustified, is getting the fight to go ahead onjune one, the fight to go ahead onjune one, the day goes ahead and it is my time to announce myself. and that isjust about it for tonight, b

with us now, democratic representative gerald connelly of virginia. congressman, thanks so much for joining us. as you know, the house judiciary committee, chairman jerry nadler is moving forward with plans to hold the attorney general in contempt for refusing to provide unredacted mueller report to congress. but the justice department has exthe ended an invitation to negotiate with committee staff in person on wednesday. should the chairman, jerry nadler, take up this offer from the department of justice? >> that's really up to chairman snar nadler to make a determination as to good faith. when you look at the context of attorney general barr's behavior, i think there's ample reason to believe that he's not acting in good faith. you know, if somebody deserves the benefit of the doubt and is acting in good faith, you can buy them some more time to negotiate the terms of an agreement. in this particular case, attorney general barr mischaracterized the mueller report and we now know mueller himself thinks that. he refused to come and testify before the

gerald corrigan, who was 74, was hit outside his home in holyhead last month.stigations are continuing. labour has announced plans to introduce a £10 an hour minimum wage for all workers, including those under the age of 18. at present 16 and 17—year—olds get less than adults, with the labour leaderjeremy corbyn saying society shouldn't be "discriminating against young people". but some business leaders warn there's a risk employers may decide not to hire as many younger workers. here's our business correspondent, katy austin. barristers, bar staff and fast—food workers are among those most likely to be on the lowest paid, and 16 and 17—year—olds can be paid less than their older colleagues. today, jeremy corbyn said he would change that. we will abolish the youth rate of the minimum wage. workers should be rewarded for their work, not their age. equal rights for workers meansjust their age. equal rights for workers means just that, irrespective of age, gender, nationality, or ethnicity. that would be a big change for some small businesses, like this cafe in no

he looked nothing like gerald ford, but some people say he got the mannerisms just about right.hat is our broadcast for tonight. thank you for being with us. brian will be back on monday. have a happy mother's day weekend, and good night from nbc news headquarters in new york. >>> here's this woman smiling, about to take a hike for her anniversary.a there's nothing you can see from those photos that they took tha would ever begin to suggest howo it would all end.ev it's chilling. >> she was a beloved doctor, amazing mom, sunday school r, teacher. >> she'd given so much love to others. finally, she'd found it for herself. a handsome widower touched by tragedy.ha >> his first wife died in a car accident. >> my heart went out for him. >> now he and the doctor were or bound for adventure. a surprise weekend away. >> i was excited for her. >> a romantic hike to a remote mountain spot. the scenery was breath-taking.

ncicap.org] >> after former white house 's failure tocgahn appear before the committee, chairman geraldadler issued a andsubpoena for mcgahn former presidential advisor hope hicks. read,airman's statement the judiciary committee's investigation into obstruction of justice, corruption and abuse of power by president trump and his administration will continue. journal, live every day with news and policy issues that affect you. wednesday morning congressional -- democratic congressman jim himes joins us, and also and changes to war authorization measures in congress. watch washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. ♪ >> the complete guide to congress is now available. it has lots of details about the house and senate for the current session of congress, contact and bio information about every senator and representative plus information about congressional committees, state governors in the cabinet. the 2019 congressional directory is a handy, spiral-bound guide. order your copy from the c-span online store for $18.95. and urban development secretary b

my name is gerald balzer, and i am the owner of 40 alta and 50 alta. >> so the question was were you aware that there was a brief supposed to be supplied for tonight's hearing? i spoke to my director prior to the hearing and she said she definitely notified you that plans needed to be submitted seven days prior to this hearing, is that correct? >> the plans were supposed to be submitted, not the brief. >> yeah. >> yeah, i haven't heard that. i haven't heard that. >> so the person that's representing you, is that your full-time counsel? is he not giving you information in regards to this? where is the information that the board of apaepeals sending you? >> this is the first time i've been in city hall. this is the first time i've been in this venue. >> where is mail going that we send to you? we're just trying to determine that we're in the same place we were five months ago. so where does the address go to, to answer that. >> where does the address? >> yeah. where does the mail go to? >> p.o.b. 3301. >> do you pick up that? >> i do, or my finance guy. >> so does your finance guy does

he looked nothing like gerald ford, but some people say he got the mannerisms just about right. is our broadcast for tonight. thank you for being with us. brian will be back on monday. have a happy mother's day weekend, and good night from nbc news headquarters in new york. >>> thanks for joining us this hour. big show for you tonight. we have a big interview tonight that i am both stressed about and excited about. because the news gods no longer celebrate tgif, there's a lot going on tonight just as we are getting close to air time tonight. lots of news breaking, including this, that slipped into our inboxes just before the close of business tonight. you'll see the all-important headline there, subpoena. by authority of the house of representatives of the congress of the united states of america. subpoena to

remember gerald ford became vice-president in 1974. >> after vice-president agnew resigned and ford's seat was captured by a democrat. that area of grand rapids, at hillsdale college in michigan, grand rapids is to the west and grand rapids is a solid republican area. they haven't had a democrat in that seat other than the one that replaced gerald ford, for 100 years. so that was a dramatic change right there and the democrats could see the momentum because of a bad economy and because of president nixon's lying about the-- his involvement in the watergate dispute. they could see the momentum going in their favor and indeed, they won that contest. neil: little interesting going back in history, burt. thank you very, very much. >> thank you, neil. neil: all right. burt, a very good historian on all things that combine politics with the economy. speaking of which, who is the richest person on the planet? by now of course that's jeff bezos, even with the marital settlement and all of that. if you're talking about who has gotten to be the

president gerald ford secretary of state at the time in a $974.00 document that was long kept classified he demanded the massive 50 population of developing countries and declared abortion to be an indispensable tool for population control. no country has reduced its population growth without resorting to abortion. while women in the united states were still heading to the streets to demand the right to control their own bodies american foundations and politicians were pressuring developing countries to legalize abortion. in the following decades a massive surplus of men was created in asia through the abortion of daughters the consequences are omnipresent in india today once again those who suffer most are girls and women of low socio economic standing like 19 year olds the jena. and because of the law may be said on a lot of. today's list with her brother's family he is her protector and saved her life 3 years ago when she suddenly disappeared from her village. flashback after vanished shamsul sold everything travelled 2000 kilometers to new delhi and reported her disappearance to the

gerald corrigan, who was 7a, was hit outside his home in holyhead last month.cco says its coastguard has rescued more than 100 migrants stranded on three makeshift inflatable boats trying to cross the mediterranean. the news comes after another boat capsized off tunisia yesterday, with the loss of dozens of people. some of those who survived have been speaking, as simon jones reports. stunned and bewildered, after their dreams of reaching europe turned into disaster. but these are the lucky ones — they survived. many didn't. people dying, one of one, every minute people going under, down, every minute one is going, we lost him. i have lost my two brothers, one is cousin brother, one is brother—in—law. in front of my eyes. the migrants are thought to have set off from north—west libya. their sinking boat was spotted by a fisherman. the survivors were taken to the tunisian town of zarzis. translation: 16 people were still alive at eight o'clock in the morning, and by a miracle, i must say. people were in the water for eight hours, in the freezing cold and high wa

gerald corrigan who was 7a, was hit outside his home in holyhead last month.ay an attack on a luxury hotel in the port city of gwadar in baluchistan has ended with the deaths of all three gunmen. at least one security guard at the pearl continental hotel was killed. a militant separatist group, the baluchistan liberation army, said it carried out the attack, saying it was targeting chinese and other foreign investors. gwadar is the centrepiece of a multi—billion—dollar chinese project, which militants say is little benefit to local people. our correspondent, secunder kermani — who's in islamabad — has more on how the attack unfolded. well, what we know is that three gunmen, we believe, entered the heavily guarded pearl continental hotel in the port city of gwadar, killing a security guard who was attempting to stop them. security forces then surrounded the gunman inside the hotel and engaged them in a gunfight. the balochistan liberation army is a separatist militant group, they have claimed responsibility for the attacks, saying it was targeting deliberately

the bolt had travelled through gerald corrigan's upper body — narrowly missing his heart — and then passingt of the horrendous injuries he sustained. the united states says it's ready to defend its forces and interests in the gulf, as tensions with iran escalate. the pentagon is sending an extra navy ship, and a patriot air defence missile system to the region, but said it was not seeking conflict with tehran. briony sowden reports. as america's carrier strike group moves closer to the gulf, the pentagon sends more firepower to the region in a show of military force. a navy ship and an air defence missile system are also heading to the middle east, just days after the uss abraham lincoln and b—52 bombers were deployed. washington says it is sending a clear message to iran, because they had warnings about an unspecified attack. it released this statement but did not go into detail. the united states does not seek conflict with iran, but we are postured and ready to defend us forces and interests in the region. the us patriot missile defence system can counter ballistic missiles, cruise missi

. >> hello, my name is gerald rutledge, and i had a mental illness crisis in 2010, and things which helped me to live a good life since that time have been having housing, having a network of friends, and having access to mental health services , now -- not the best for my limited income. they do help. and finally, to be able to make my own choices about my own life i have been going through difficult period in my life and i still deal with that difficulty in my life. i thank you, and i am against the implementation of 1045. thank you. [laughter]. >> deer rules committee, i just -- my name is jordan davis, and i wear a lot of hats. i just want to say i am really opposed to the local implementation of s.b. 1045 because it sax, but i also want to talk about how this -- what would happen to the community. forty 9% transgender his of san franciscans have been homeless. forty 1% nationwide have considered suicide, and one in four trans women have been victims of police violence. these numbers are higher for trans women of colour. why am i talking about this stuff? because trans people are going

gerald nadler cites barr's failure to provide the full text of the special counsel's russia report by yesterday's deadline. house speaker nancy pelosi spoke yesterday about the house judiciary committee's planned vote to hold barr in contempt. >> what is it in that mueller report that they do not want the american people to see? >> the committee says contempt proceedings could be postponed if barr makes a good faith effort to resolve the dispute. >>> meanwhile, more than 400 former federal prosecutors have signed a letter saying president trump would face multiple felony charges for obstruction of justice if he were a private citizen. the trump administration says that it will not be turning over the president's tax returns to house lawmakers. treasury secretary steven mnuchin says the request lacks a legislate legislative purpose. mnuchin says he made the determination based on advice from the justice department, and he says that the department is not authorized to disclose the requested returns and return information. president trump maintains that he is under audit and therefore co

it would take a year just to vote on that this is a pipe dream this is the judiciary committee and gerald madder who by the way and a little miniscule judiciary committee is going to find more information than bob muller with a team of 203-0500 tens of millions of dollars in budget it's it's ridiculous this is political gamesmanship but the real question is and what a lot of people are asking is how long did you know there was no evidence and by the way did you notice such a paltry and de minimus amount of time that was that was given to the reason for this what was this rush in collusion explain this more i've heard it a 1000000 times ok i still can't answer it who are these people. thanks for putting illegal laws across said fred appreciate you joining us again i'll see international thanks for your time. a push for a negotiated resolution to the venezuelan crisis is picking up steam representatives of president nicolas maduro and opposition leader why direct but it's me for a 2nd round of talks in norway next week however the united states still has its preferred solution. as we have r

gerald corrigan who was 7a, was hit outside his home in holyhead last month.peared in court, charged with rioting offences in londonderry on the night that journalist, lyra mckee was killed. 51—year—old paul mcintyre is accused of petrol—bomb offences, arson of a hijacked vehicle, and rioting. christopher gillen, who's 38, faces the same charges — plus another, of hijacking a truck. ms mckee was shot dead while watching disturbances in londonderry last month. our reporter, louise cullen, is in belfast and sent this update. two men appeared in court in londonderry magistrates court. 51—year—old paul mcintire from bella mcgowan part and 38—year—old christopher. both men are charged with riot and petrol—bomb offences. mcintire is also charged with arson ofa mcintire is also charged with arson of a hijacked vehicle and christopher is charged with the arson and hijacking of a tipper truck. both men refused to stand and acknowledge the court when they were brought into the dock. a detective said that the evidence against the men had come via mobile phone footage han

the bolt had travelled through gerald corrigan‘s upper body, narrowly missing his heart and then passingrrendous injuries he sustained. french president emmauel macron has welcomed home two hostages freed by french special forces in burkina faso on friday. the french tourists were being held by kidnappers in the west african country alongside an american woman and a south korean man. the hostages were seized from a remote national park in neighbouring benin last week. two french soldiers were killed in the operation to free them and president macron has since paid tribute to their sacrifice. you're watching bbc news it is 6:20pm. fly—tipping has increased by almost 40% in the past five years according to councils in england. the local government association said nobody convicted of fly—tipping since 2014 had been given the maximum penalty of a £50,000 fine or a year in prison because of funding pressures. the government says they've strengthened local authorities' enforcement powers. i've been speaking to guy smith, deputy president of the national farmers union — he explained to me the

the bolt had travelled through gerald corrigan's upper body, narrowly missing his heart and then passingjuries he sustained. in just 12 days' time voters will be asked to elect 73 representatives into the european parliament. the delay in a brexit deal being decided means the uk is obliged to take part in the european elections on the 23rd may. tim muffet has been to grimsby, which overwhelmingly voted to leave the eu, to see what businesses and residents think about the vote. gutted. that's howjohn feels about the uk's participation in the european elections. i think it's absolutely disgraceful and i think we should have been out now. will you take part in the elections? no. what is the point of voting when that is not what we want to do? this is the alfred and enderby smokehouse in grimsby. the way we traditionally smoke haddock and salmon is unchanged for centuries. the tannins and the flavours within the fabric of the building are part of that taste. when it comes to the european elections, for some employees there is also a whiff of anger. i don't think we should be in europe in the

of robert miller's and an redacted version rather of robert bowler's russia report committee head gerald nath lawyer said the us was now in a constitutional crisis as if the justice department has denounced the move as an appropriate political see a trick. but counting is underway in south africa after what's being called the most closely contested election since the end of apartheid early results show the ruling african national congress in the lead but it could still face a challenge from a breakaway opposition party amid public anger over the a.n.c. is failure to improve living conditions like you and venezuela's security forces have arrested the vice president of the country's opposition controlled national assembly and go some pronto seen here on the left is the deputy self-proclaimed president on why dove soprano is the first opposition figure to be arrested since the opposition's failed attempt to spark a military uprising last. well at this very moment russia is marking the seventy fourth anniversary of the soviet victory over nazi germany and world war two russians across the co

he gave him a pardon and gerald ford had to live with the consequences of it because the american peopleustice and they want transparency. >> mueller didn't say would jim comey or you said. he said something else. obviously we all want to hear from mr. mueller and want him to explain it. he could have said what you just said. he didn't. he said can't say he did it and can't say that i can exonerate him which is a weird word. you guys aren't in the miss of finding me innocent. you're in the business of deciding whether or not you can charge me and find me beyond a reasonable doubt. why do you think he said it the way he did? >> that's what i want to know from mueller himself rather than speculate on what went through his mind and i want to hear it from his team. i want to hear it from do don mcgahn and a variety of others that would have knowledge and were interviewed or taken before the grand jury by bob mueller and the full evidence but here's what i know for sure. he also said in that report if he could have exonerated the president he would have and that's very telling. and we may see

president of the united states, gerald ford, order the orphanse to rescue 2000 -- the north vietnameseter sergeant johnson is caring for them. his c5 crash in a rice paddy outside of the airport. dayhildren perished that and 50 members of the united states air force perished with them. a father and a friend who is lost but his life was a testament to the spirit of america that we see today. i was honored to visit that wall wasears after the event sergeant johnson's daughter. the america was asleep in 1970's something stirred in the thesands of people here, shameful treatment of our warriors went against everything that was taught by the man that was looking down on us today in his second inaugural address when he paid to end the scourge of four. us strive to finish the work whore in to care for him has borne the battle and his widow and orphan. in the 1970's it began to change. most american veterans still thought not enough attention was being paid to the sacrifices they had made. youears ago thousands of roared through the nation's capital to remind america of the charge given by the

gerald campbell with the arms control association. i wanted to follow up on michael gordon's question about your statements about russia's compliance or noncompliance with the test ban treaty. first of all, if you could clarify, where you saying that the ctbt oriolated has facilities that are capable of conducting experiments or tests? were you saying that russia has resisted or not stated that it shares the united states definition of what the ctbt prohibits, that is the zero yield test ban? >> my understanding is that they have not affirmed the language of zero yield, so there is not in agreement as to what that means. in aprilu aware that 2017, the deputy foreign minister wrote a public bid that said ctbt prohibits nuke or test explosions matter what the yield? >> i have not read that. >> i can point out to you afterwards. >> it almost doesn't matter on that particular point if the intelligence agency has assessed that they are still acting in a way inconsistent with our understanding of zero yield. i can deduce that that means the

just when it looked like kim jong un was turning a corner, gerald jack -- general jack keane says thisstark reminder what the us is dealing with. >> this is the person kim jong un has enormous confidence in, chief negotiator for them, visited the white house and he put the deal on the table for the north koreans. they put the deal on the table, pretty much the same deal they had done with previous administrations, we will give up a little in return, we will get sanction relief. it didn't happen, donald trump said no. certainly this is the behavior that reminds us how repressive and outrageous this leadership is in north korea. terrible expense, good reminder to us what we are dealing with. heather: north korea has conducted 3 missile tests this year and denuclearization talks remain at an impasse, there is no indication from the trump administration when they might start up again. attorney general william barr speaking out about robert mueller not reaching a conclusion whether donald trump obstructed justice. >> i felt he could have reached a decision. >> could have reached the conclus

representative gerald nadler of new york. he doesn't look happy. he shouldn't be.president. what does he make of the headlines that are falling on our head tonight? we have him next. but it's not just big either. it's the kind of big where you'll never have to ask, "should i scooch up?" it's big that looks at a sunroof and wonders why it can't just be most of the roof. it's big that's better because we built it that way. the spacious, 121 cubic feet of cargo space ford expedition. another wireless ad. great. the spacious, 121 cubic feet of cargo space so many of them are full of this complicated, tricky language about their network and offers and blah blah blah. look. sprint's going to do things differently. and let you decide for yourself. they're offering a new 100% total satisfaction guarantee. try it out and see the savings. if you don't love it, get your money back. see? simple. now sprint's unlimited plan comes with one of the newest phones included for just $35 a month. so switch now. for people with hearing loss, visit sprintrelay.com ♪ behr presents: a job

was supposed to be the deadline for don mcgahn to produce documents that was subpoenaed by gerald nadler. instead, when nadler got, a letter from the white house counsel saying -- >> in other words, you ain't going to get them. counsel instructed nadler to take any further request for documents to the white house. nadler's attorney writes -- >> there's no sign that that is anywhere near happening. in the senate today, the majority leader mitch mcconnell said it's time to move passed the mueller report. not so fast said nancy pelosi. listen here. >> they told everywhere there was a conspiracy between russia and the trump campaign. yet on this central question, the special counsel's finding is clear. case closed. case closed. >> senator mcconnell is reported to be saying, doesn't matter here, case closed. case closed. i don't think so. >> again, this does not cover mcgahn's testimony. this is only about the subpoena for documents. given the posture of the white house, shep, it's unlikely that they would allow mcgahn to testify and the white house can still exert executive privilege over of

even house judiciary chairman gerald nadler has acknowledged the white house has done a good job clampingown the energy of the mueller report adding that can quickly change but sounds like the far left is tired of waiting around, and trump haters turning their anger towards democrats. tom stier is launching a one million-dollar ad campaign blasting democratic leaders for failing to impeach. the ads start with people demanding action and concludes with tom scott. >> he is defining you. >> is laughing at you. >> he is getting away with it. you ask us to wait for the next election? >> the system is broken. we have to fix it. >> reporter: supporters of the impeaching the president wait for democratic leaders to get the message other democrats insist they have options. unclear what those options are but we know yesterday the house majority spent 12 hours in a capital committee room reading the entire redacted mueller report out loud including a guest appearance by liberal activist and actor john q sack and was broadcast live on c-span where history unfolds daily. the hope is to keep the public

gerald nadler of new york says he may hold mr. nadler in contempt if he skips today's hearing.xpecting this to begin shortly. you're watching live coverage here on c-span 3. >>> judiciary committee will come to order. without objection the chair is authorized to declare recesses of the committee at any time. we welcome everyone to today's hearing and oversight of t

. >> others who have been honored with the award former presidents brock [and gerald ford, john lou wis and the late senator john mccain. >>> ellen tau sher will be remembered in a public ceremony in washington today. she was a democrat, represented house of representatives for 12 years. she was an early supporter of same-sex marriage. she also worked for the u.s. state department and helped negotiate an arms treaty with russia. she survived es soffe goal cancer in 2010. she always said her greatest accomplishment was her daughter. she died last month from comeplications from pneumonia. she was 67. >>> i don't know if you have seen this talking about arnold schwarzenegger, the former governor of california and action movie star. he will not press charges against a man who attacked him in south africa. he said his attacker is mentally disturbed and needs help, not prison time. look what happens next. now, right there he was drop kicked. it happened saturday. this has gone viral. arnold is 71. he was on the sidelines called the arnold classic africa when the man suddenly drop kicked him i

gerald ford when they talked about impeach ago supreme court justice said and impeachable offense is whatever the house of representatives decides it is in a given moment in history. a broad thing. >> harris: and the situation can change in a minute. if you impeach and that person doesn't leave the office, what we learned in the bill clinton case, they will continue to do what they do, which can help them in terms of a public and political recovery if you let that person sit in the white house. >> the big difference between the political and the legal. if i have a good legal case against a popular person, i have no fear of going in and prosecuting because if i can convince 12 people that are objective at the start, i can convict that person. impeachment is a political process. if the country doesn't want it and the democrats push for it anyway, it's got the potential of blowing back on them politically. they start in a kind of an uphill battle to begin with because the 2/3s super majority needed in the senate, in the absence of egregious conduct that there's a consensus that cuts acr

i went to the gerald ford, which is under construction now for a long time, they are having a problemic catapult. i was talking to the catapult people and they said stephen. in the meantime, we are spending all the money on electric and the body knows what it's going to be like in bad conditions, you understand. i think will put in order. when we build a new aircraft carrier, we are going to use steam. i'm going to put out an order. we are going to use steam. we don't need the extra power. they know the folks, the electric works faster. folks, we can only get the plane in a couple of minutes but what they did is wrong but we make mistakes, but generally speaking we get it right. but when we make them come we have to correct them for it so we'll put out an order, will use steam. the military doctors, from the u.s. naval hospitals, and many more, so many people, so many great, great people, every marine and sailor standing on uss wasp is the face of american strength and power in the pacific. the seventh fleet is america's largest forward deployed naval fleet. together, you are 70 ships

lou: let me just share with everyone a quote, a full scream of the quote that geralded nadler offeredin 2016 talking about donald trump. and there it is. we cannot wait four years to vote mr. trump out of office. we must keep our eyes on two important goals; depressing trump's public support and dividing the congressional gop from him and from each other. a straightforward blueprint for exactly what the radical dems have done, and the fool rinos have allowed him to accomplish. >> that's right. and nadler keeps saying, as pelosi does, that we're in a constitutional crisis, lou. the only real constitutional crisis is that the democrats have turned the house of representatives -- a governing institution -- into is house of resistance and actually stopped this government. you might as well say it's shut down. for example, they are preventing us from solving any of the problems on the southern border legislatively. lou: you know what? i understand what you're saying. byron, you're going to get the last word here. i'm -- let's be very straightforward. two years of republican leadership unde

this is principal myer cruz.e she leads an incredible school and she's friends with our producer geralditute. i was a chci intern with my congressman is and i saw capitol hill. i remember saying where are the latinos? you have to go to colombia heights. i got on the metro and the education campus was at dismissal and i saw these beautiful kids come out and i said if i ever live in d.c., i'm going to work at this school with these kids. >> i don't think people even think about latinos in d.c. >> you can't have d.c. without s el salvador and a rising mexican population here. >> i had no idea. >> this is washington, right? >> in washington, washington, salvador has the largest immigrant population and led the mayor to deepen the connection to el salvador with the cultural ties between the two. it was a historic first for a sitting d.c. mayor and further evidence of the changing city that the students here with one day lead. you've all gone here to school all your school life? >> i've been here since prek. got here in fifth grade. >> what took you so long? >> waiting list. >> the waiting li

. >> either they're all politicians and you can cast them all with a broad stroke, gerald nadler his contempt was completely different with eric holder than it is now as the chairman of the judiciary committee or they change their minds and a lot of times we love it when a politician will change their mind. why don't they stick to the same thing and read the evidence and see what's going on. >> they're both terrible. either you're saying all politicians have situational ethics or it's that lindsey graham developed a new definition of what obstruction of justice is? >> no, i think lindsey graham knows what he is talking about. look at how lindsey graham was during the kavanaugh hearings. and when you agree with him you think he's wonderful. >> but she's got you on the idea that he's the one disagreeing with himself. >> mike is being more cynical than is necessary here and certainly he has been in the past. the guy is getting killed because of what he said about the president in the primary. caught between two different sides and can you blame him for making points where he sees points

chairman geralded thatler still demanding an unredacted version of the mueller report.s despite federal secrecy rules that prohibit the release of grand jury material the, amongst other things. joining us tonight is the vice chairman of the house republican conference, congressman mark walker, also a member of the house homeland security committee, the education administration committees and the intelligence committee. good to have you here. >> good to be here. lou: congressman, let's start with, first of all -- [laughter] were you surprised by treasury secretary mnuchin's response? >> no, i like what some of these cabinet secretary it is are doing. in fact, it was just last week when the democrats thought they would tell attorney general barr what he would do, and he just flat out said, no. and today mnuchin did it a little more eloquent and said, no, this isn't happening. lou: it is a wondrous thing to behold, as you suggest, when barr said no. what would you do -- [laughter] them, he said? and to see the treasury secretary say no, you're being preposterous, political

congressman jim jordan talking about the motives behind jelled nadler's -- gerald nadler's hearing. >arr's following the law and what's his reward? democrats are going to hold him in contempt. i don't think today's actually about getting information, i don't think it's about getting the unredacted mueller report. i don't think last week's hearing was actually about having staff question the attorney general. i think it's all about trying to destroy bill barr because democrats are nervous he's going to get to the bottom of everything. he's going to find out how and why this investigation started in the first place. lou: and president trump is moments away from taking the stage at a rally in panama city beach, florida. by the way, congressman jordan, just by way of putting that in context, the mueller report, 182 pages in the obstruction part of the report, only suggestion lines redacted. and none of the democrats have yet taken a look at it. thanks for being with cheryl: here are your market movers at 5:00 a.m. it is go time in washington as talks between the u.s. and china will resume

if you going back and chevy chase doing gerald ford, it was so great.baldwin hates the president so much. that comes through. makes it so it's not as much fun and predictable. it's a failure on their part. they can do so much better. so many incredible and talented writers. so they have to be a little better -- >> if you were writing for snl, what would your trump joke be? >> it's an interesting argument. i don't think people pay enough attention to "saturday night live." there was a time as you mentioned where what "saturday night live" did drove conversation for a section of america. that time is decades in the rear view mirror. if he -- if that played him on the last section of "game of thrones," yeah, it would be an impact. but yeah, doesn't matter. >> it's interesting that political article is a slam. it says he humanizes president trump. president trump is not human. that is in itself not funny. i was struck by -- i don't watch the show in general. if there's a good clip, people pass it around. i'm shocked how his impressions is so much worse. i t

nancy pelosi asked if she agreed with the judiciary committee chairman gerald nadler that the nation is in a constitutional crisis. in answering that question, seemed to indicate that there may be more contempt of congress charges ahead. listen here. >> this administration wants to have a constitutional crisis because they do not respect the oath of office that they take to protect and defend the -- to support the constitution of the united states. >> well, i was expecting her to say in terms of timing when we're ready, we'll come to the floor and see because there might be some other contempt of congress issues that we might want to deal with at the same time. shep, she did not elaborate on all of that. we do know that the white house is in a wrestling match with congress over documents that were subpoenaed from don mcgahn, the white house also considering whether don mcgahn will or will not appeal before the house judiciary committee. a lot of potential or a lot of contempt of congress and more battles ahead, shep. >> shepard: it would appear. the president today also went after th

president gerald ford secretary of state at the time in a $974.00 document that was long kept classified he demanded the massive d. population of developing countries and declared abortion to be an indispensable tool for population control. no country has reduced its population growth without resorting to abortion. while women in the united states were still heading to the streets to demand the right to control their own bodies american foundations and politicians were pressuring developing countries to legalize abortion. in the following decades a massive surplus of men was created in asia through the abortion of daughters the consequences are omnipresent in india today once again those who suffer most are girls and women of low socio economic standing like 19 year olds the jena. and the poor law maybe said don't know a lot of. today's lives with her brother's family he is her protector and saved her life 3 years ago when she suddenly disappeared from her village. flashback after vanished shamsul sold everything travelled 2000 kilometers to new delhi and reported her disappearance to th

at the same time, the white house council is sending a letter to gerald nadler today in response to a request for documents nadler sent out. he lays out all the reasons he believes nadler has no basis to ask for the documents related to the mueller request, that runs afoul of executive privilege and that congress can't just go around conducting criminal investigations. in the letter, he says the committee has not articulated any purpose for pursuing inquiries that duplicate subjects that were the subject of the special counsel inquiry. it is to aid and evaluate legislation, not to harass political opponents or pursue an unauthorized doover of exhaustive law enforcement investigations conducted by the department of justice. now, in this letter, the white house is not asserting executive privilege, just laying out all the reasons why congress can't ask for what it asked for. he also said if congress is willing to scale back the request, harris, they are happy to try to reach an accommodation with the chairman. >> harris: glad you pointed that out. they are different things. it makes it

gerald nadler presiding and warned that the trump administration's defiance of congress has dangerous