and nigeria celebrated visual arts as gerald. and the cat and his canvases. hello i'm christine want to welcome to news africa it's good to have you along. today world leaders are in new york for a summit on the climate crisis leaders from 8 african countries which includes nigeria congo and ethiopia are among the dozens that have been specially invited to talk about what concrete steps they're taking to limit global warming now you may know this africa isn't a big source of the greenhouse gases that cause global warming but according to the united nations it's the most vulnerable to the impacts off global warming and the extreme weather events such as flooding and drought that come with climate change. we'll talk about how africa as a continent is tackling the climate crisis in just a moment but 1st let's visit one region that's been particularly hit by a lack of rain in ethiopia so mali region in the country's ways has been experiencing the destructive effects of climate extremes with several years of on going drops. it's been almost 6 months since it last

paul decola gerald f. deconto simon marash dedvukaj jason christopher defazio david a.feo jennifer de jesus monique effie dejesus nereida de jesus emy de la peña donald arthur delapenha azucena maria de la torre vito joseph deleo danielle anne delie andrea dellabella joseph a. della pietra palmina delligatti colleen ann deloughery joseph deluca manuel del valle, jr. francis albert de martini anthony demas martin n. demeo francis deming carol keyes demitz kevin dennis thomas francis dennis, sr. jean c. depalma jose nicolas de pena robert john deraney michael derienzo david paul derubbio jemal legesse desantis christian louis desimone edward desimone iii >> and my husband, we've learned how to live without you, but we will never forget you and we miss you, always. >> and my brother, your beautiful spirit and contagious smile lives on through your four nieces and one nephew who bears your name. not a day goes by that you aren't in our thoughts and memories. keep shining down, we love you, miss you, and will never forget. god bless you and god bless us all. dennis lawrence

captain gerald f t deconto, united states navy. rodney dickens. lieutenant colonel jerry dave dickerson, united states army. eddie a dillard. petty officer first-class johnny dr. jr., united states navy. captain robert e dolan jr., united states navy. commander william h donovan, united states navy. lieutenant commander charles draws the third, united states navy retired. commander patrick done, united states navy. petty officer first-class edward t ehrhardt, u.s. navy. barbara g edwards. lieutenant commander robert r nelson, united states navy reserve. charles s falkenberg. and his wife, leslie a whittington. and their two children, dana and zoe falkenberg. petty officer 3rd class jamie l fallon, united states navy. jay joseph ferguson. amelia v fields. gerald p fisher. flag andhe flag -- e her husband, rear admiral will wilson f flag, retired. petty officer second-class matthew m flock oh, united states navy. sandra and foster. lieutenant richard p gabriel, united states marine corps retired. captain lawrence d get straight, united states navy.

investigation of president trump with an arizona congressman and with virginia democratic congressman geraldonnolly. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. ♪ congressman sean duffy recently announced he would retire from congress effective monday. he is retiring in preparation for the birth of his ninth child, who is scheduled to be born in late october. he and his wife have been told the baby will have health problems. congressman duffy gave his farewell speech thursday evening and was joined in the chamber by members of his family. it is a unique and cool wellng to stand in this and hold on to this podium for the last time. what an honor it is to serve in this house and stand in this chamber. i want to take a moment as i give my last address to the constituents, my who i have put so much faith in me, that they would give me the opportunity, a guy from small-town wisconsin who had a big family and grew up doing lumberjack sports, would give me the opportunity to come here and represent them. timesave done that five over. i would just note t

host: gerald connolly is with us until the house comes in at 9:00.hen, the phones are open for your questions and comments. ,emocrats call (202) 748-8000 republicans call (202) 748-8001, independents call (202) 748-8002 . when we advise you on without we were going to be talking about a different investigation. several avenues of that investigation, we want to show them to our viewers. there was the military personnel thing at trump's turnberry resort in scotland. president trump suggesting his property in miami could be a possible site for the next g7 summit. which of those things most concern you? officials forn deliberately staying at a trump property. the appearance of that is all wrong and there are plenty of options people have. i think the perception of that, if not the actual doing of that, is wrong. i think they should not do it because it enriches the president and diminishes public confidence in their objectivity. the thing that bothers me the most ghost of foreign governments trying clearly to seek and favor with the president by staying

cy aed fm yemen sp avo warble fo with eye.cyap founder of firembnsastdoeir to an >> gerald you were here lkedab weeks ago and we ta out of hype theyould do apand ntpare iran goes and with iranian nosident reeptsly e executeng going on one you cannot possibility there's internal anireen the united states an would be a good day.en discussr part the ianrani fz washiton. and and if we cannot explore that stragy. we're comi uf the e had alway some point the unitd states could repair that relationship and go back to what was. this seems to be another universe that iran entered into right now where we're ivelp h conict som elsing ed theedtates militarily if it goes in of l, 2015reaking. anfrce,se, k,ir usi rusedpod toe stt si and apoin shift tt on wou be able to achieved ind long term you cannot magically bymp wngin out of that deal wowe' sabti region. >> t wtehi course of ee timending it with th owae rliject reality. >> there's no evidence it was viol service it'sselferimes in congress saying ns were notiair violating it andbri thl could not bta.unti i seeck the evidence i find init t find mul

yes my friends not even gerald ford a former republican president gerald ford the man who pardon nixon had the audacity to break the island's rules on motorized vehicles so with rules traditions and constitutional rights being broken left and right as we enter the season of change i think it's time to start watching the hawks. would you treat the thing like. this would be. as easy to pull out of it. like you that i got. with that we. would. be. pleased to. welcome him on the watching the hawks i am tyrone been to that. and i've been to mackinaw island you have and i'm offended for if people. of michigan this is a this is one of those stories where you just like it just shows you how right it's like it shows you how obvious the kind of distain for rules and decorum a lot of our politicians actually have when they get into that's because it's no power it's like no by security because person. well that yeah i'm.

yes my friends not even gerald ford a former republican president gerald ford the man who pardon nixon had the audacity to break the island's rules on motorized vehicles so with rules traditions and constitutional rights being broken left and right as we enter the season of change i think it's time to start watching the hawks. to. get the. real deal with. the blood of. what they like you know that i got. the keys.

also, with gerald connolly. journal, liveon at 7:00 p.m. eastern. join the discussion. live friday in the c-span network, the house returns at 9:00 a.m. eastern to take up legislation on forced arbitration. the state dinner for the australian prime minister scott morrison. a climatevists held rally. ladydent trump and first the first lady-- will host the second state dinner of his administration. watch guest arrivals and dinner toasts. live coverage begins friday at 6:30 p.m. eastern. free radio app. glia -- eugene scalia testified in his nomination to serve as labor secretary. of topics on a number including equal protection under law for the lgbtq community. this hearing is more than two hours.

ford a former republican president gerald ford the man who pardon nixon had the audacity to break the island's rules on motorized vehicles so with rules traditions and constitutional rights being broken left and right as we enter the season of change . i think it's time to start watching the hawks. but what if you treat the place like real with this one. as the plot of. the day like you that i got. with that we. would. be. welcome aboard watching the hawks i am tired robot out and i've been to mackinaw island you have and i'm offended for if people of michigan this is a this is one of those stories were just like it just shows you how right it's like it shows you how obvious the kind of distain for rules and decorum a lot of our politicians actually have when they get into that spurs issue of powers like no by security guards person. well i mean it's just a very strange thing because it's i mean it's such a long held tradition at such an important part it's why people go there it's part of why certain people live there and it's strange to me that you know republicans especially tend t

would you rather have a mafia don or a greeter from lowe's which is what joe biden is gerald gerald as.>> geraldo: as long as you break the law. >> greg: donald trump is basically a dove who talks loud. pulling troops out. the thing that really bugs me though. this complaint that they are actually preferring this complaint over the actual transcript. and i think it was -- who is the dude that talks like this. brit hume. brit hume made a great point. >> jesse: that point. >> greg: america knows more from the transcript than nobody knows from the actual complaint. and preferring the complaint over the transcript is like, you know, preferring to go to a super bowl party than the actual super bowl. it's like preferring a stuffed animal over a real one. it's like tofu over steak. >> jesse: amazing analogy, greg. >> greg: i would like to finish this up river river makie hungry. >> greg: rejecting a transcript over hearsay. blaming trump for heightened security on transcripts after multiple leaks. essentially blaming him for buying a better safe. and now you have 300 officials. suddenly come

gerald p. fisher. darlene e. flagg. and her husband admiral wilson f. flagg, united states navy reserve, retired. petty officer second class matthew m.flocco, united states navy. sandra n. foster. first lieutenant richard p. gabriel, retired. captain cortez ghee. brent ta c. gibson. ronald f. ian gray. diane mckenzie. caroline b. hal mono. michelle hidenberger. sheila m.s. hyde. staff sergeant jimmy, united states army retire d. angela m. house. brady k. howell. lieutenant kernel ro nert hymel, united states air force retired. sergeant major lacey ivory, united states army. bryan c. jack. steven d. jacoby. lieutenant colonel dennis johnson, united states army. judith l. jones. ann judge. brenda kegler. chandler r. keller. yvonnee. kennedy. norma khan. karen ann kinkade. lieutenant michael s.lamana, united states navy. david w. laychak. dong c. lee. jennifer lewis. and her husband kenneth e. lewis. samantha l. lightbourn-allen. major stephen v. long, united states army. james t. lynch jr. terence m. lynch. petty officer second class nehamon lions iv, uni

journalist as he does his day-to-day duties in washington and covers the 1976 presidential contest between geraldd and jimmy carter. at 10:30 p.m. eastern, a political scientist and historian who spent their careers studying american-iranian relations trace the history of u.s. policy towards iran and its nuclear program, which began in 1957 with the assistance of the eisenhower administration. that's what's coming up here on american history tv. nen

investigation of president trump with an arizona congressman and with virginia democratic congressman geraldonnolly. watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. ♪ congressman sean duffy recently announced he would retire from congress effective monday. he is retiring in preparation for the birth of his ninth child, who is scheduled to be born in late october. he and his wife have been told the baby will have health problems. congressman duffy gave his farewell speech thursday evening and was joined in the chamber by members of his family. it is a unique and cool wellng to stand in this and hold on to this podium for the last time. what an honor it is to serve in this house and stand in this chamber. i want to take a moment as i give my last address to the house to thank my

we have the largest ship in the world right now, president gerald ford, the a carrier, the largest ship ever built and just -- it is massive and beautiful. we have the greatest of that i have to say this, in a different world, it was a different world, we were very depleted and i saw one of the related networks today saying how strongly and good and well we have done with isis, defeated the caliphate. when i came the caliphate was all over the place, i defeated the caliphate, isis, now we have thousands of prisoners of war, isis fighters and prisoners of war and we are asking -- scott from europe, we are asking them to take back these prisoners of war and they can do what they want. so far they refused and at some point i have to say i am sorry, take them back or let them go to the border. they came from germany, france, we captured them, we are taking over the caliphate. if you remember i was thinking of getting out when it was 96%, 97% but they were all over the place and we did it in record time. it was a total caliphate victory. we want country to take back, recapture isis fighters.

gerald p. fisher. john roger fisher. thomas j. fisher. lucy a. fishman. ryan d. fitzgerald.. richard p. fitzsimmons. salvatore. darlene. christina donovan flannery. eileen. and my dad, stephen francis. thank you for giving us the mountains. we feel a lot closer to you i love you. and my uncle we all miss you mom .ays i have your spirit and lots of experimenting with food and playing soccer. we know you are with us on long car rides and roller coasters. we want you to know that we think about you all the time. every time i'm on the soccer field, i think of you. you help me score goals. we love you so much and you will always hold a special place in our hearts. you.ve >> andre fletcher. paul. matthew m. flocco. joseph flounders. carol and flyzik. david fodor. michael fodor. stephen mark fogel. thomas j. foley. james folger. david j. fontana. the chih min foo. at dolores. godwin ford. donald j. forman. christopher hugh forsythe. claudia alicia foster. noel john foster. sondra and foster. on a foster us. robert joseph foti. jeffrey fox. jovirginia elizabeth fox. pauline francis.

and nigeria celebrated visual arts as gerald. and the cash on his canvases. the book.

people have become more aware of the trash and some have even gone into business selling cans to gerald. this is where the waste comes to life in his our studio in lagos his collection boasts paintings and works made of cans and ward if you look closely you will discover most of his works emphasize the church being evil himself gerard wants to protect the language which he believes is vanishing and his artwork the objects are like children to him he says he can always add some color before the work is sold and ultimately he sees himself as both an environmentalist and as an artist muse through this marriage to give me. a group of drugs in life which is. something that really means nothing or that is a problem to a solution i'm glad it's beautiful geralt is one of many who turn waste into art they raise environmental awareness while at the same time expressing themselves but . is one of few artists who can actually make his living doing this. and that is a foot out from africa. by back. to something entirely different i ask him for generous or dealing with killed many civilians. my fathe

for the manufacturers budgets on has joined a growing list of countries which has them for good or gerald band on single use plastic bags according to the country's minister on climate change and the environment a population of 2000000 people in islamabad where using an average of 3 to 4 plastic bags a day but now the government wants the people to change their habits they want to see more use of reusable bags in order to mitigate the effect on the environment he brought the child to think it's a good decision and should have been enforced a long time ago as they say it's better late than never is still not too late and people must accept a whole heartedly and all good decisions are placed where family and there should be complete compliance then give your blood to give does been on plastic was also planned by a previous caller men but this one is no enforcing it's shapely and this is really useful for our environment although the government of emraan handles promise a clean and green pogatetz on august on really have to do much more in order to mitigate they are fake.

film that profiles an italian newspaper journalist covering the 1976 presidential contest between gerald >> many people tend to think of us as washington correspondents, but in reality, we are u.s. correspondents. during the campaign, i traveled a great deal between washington and various parts of the country following the political candidates, because you must be out there if anything happens. >> how does this compare to the whistle stops you did before? >> in the old days, they were a novelty. especially in 1948 when truman made his stops. even during the later years. lyndon johnson went south. it was called a corn ponespecial. >> we have worked many stories together so we know each other very well. some of us are conservatives. some are liberal. some are in the middle, but we have deep respect for each other and each other's ideas. the president of the united tates, jimmy carter. >> harry truman, john kennedy and lyndon johnson. >> even the challenger of the opposing party, you are trying to ver if i what impact he has on real people. not on the printing press. not the way he looks on

goes about day-to-day activities in 1976ngton and covers the presidential contest between president gerald ford and carter.er jimmy ♪ marino: washington is like a circular an enormous window. you are looking all over. anything that happens is noticed. occurrencey single in the world has a repercussion in washington. correspondent, if readers toewarn your things that are important they are going to experience a similar phenomenon in their respective countries, you are doing a good service. i have a priority express call rome, italy, 65041 connect to the swich board for mr. de medici. i don't think there is a country world where there is so much access to information as in the united states because it is conduct in the government to try to respond to legitimate press queries as much obviously. language]foreign marino: in washington, something is happening all the time. technology, art, individual achievement, politics. things attract my attention because in one way or the other, they have a relationship with italy and with italian readers. narrator: is name is marino of overi and he is one 1

la compaÑÍa gerald or otra parte, la devastaciÓn del huracÁn dorian en las bahamas dejÓ a miles sin hogaro de servicios sociales y desarrollo urbano, fueron evacuados de centros similares en Ábaco y gram bahamas. >>pone su nombre en su pedazo de papel y sÓlo se saben el nombre y si es hembra y varÓn, no se sabes hay padres vivos . >>los niÑos cuando se reunieron marÍa: 10,000 niÑos fueron afectados por el huracÁn dorian en las islas vamos . vamos a el paso, texas. un grupo de personas caminaron hacia el monte cristo rey inspirados y buscando honrar a las memorias de las vÍctimas mortales del tiroteo walmart. nuestra colega estuvo en el lugar de los hechos y nos tiene el reporte. >>motivados por la fe pero sobre todo por el amor que siente por su comunidad, alrededor de 25 personas hicieron cita esta maÑana en la montaÑa del cristo rey para subir 22 cruces con los nombres de las vÍctimas fatales el pasado 22 de agosto >>yo querÍa hacer algo para recordar a estas personas y darles respeto que merecen. y puntos reportera: viajÓ a el paso para honrar la memoria de las 22 vÍctimas. >>el sentim

committee chair gerald nadler of new york started the hearing by laying out why democrats believe this is needed. we begin with the committee clerk reading the resolution that the committee was about to work on. >> resolution for investigative procedures offered by chairman gerald nadler, whereas the committee on the judiciary beginning on march 4 th, 2019 hs discovered multiple requests into the alleged obstruction of justice, public corruption, and other abuses of power by president trump, his associates, and members of his administration. whereas special counsel robert mueller's report released on april 18th, 2019, found that the russian government

gerald nadler explaining his game plan. >> we will begin next week an aggressive series of hearings investigatin obstruction and abuse of power against the president. >> dana: bret baeer is in houston tonight. congress was gone about five weeks. there were hints and whispers of impeachment. now that congress is back. now that the judiciary committee has taken this action and the speaker is constantly saying i don't want to do this. but if it walks like a duck, talks like a duck, is it an unimpeachment move? >> right. welsh dana, i might as well explain. we're at the debate in houston for the democrats. i have this microphone for the spin room later on, which gets loud in this place. i think this is a potential problem for the democrats up on capitol hill. when you have politico with a story that calls the situation with the impeachment a dumpster fire. cnn says it's the gang that can't shoot straight for democrats on impeachment. and you have the house speaker saying she is done taking questions on the rhetoric of whether it's impeachment or not. an inquiry, an investigation or moving forward, s

gerald ford, i played 50 rounds with him. i used to play with him at the at&t every year.was a 13 handicap. he played with 13 handicap. clinton, i never knew what he might do. a 30.ht play to a 10 or he had a nice swing. all these guys enjoy playing golf. i don't think anyone of them was serious about the game. they all enjoyed playing it. it's good for the game of golf to have a president of the united states, this is my game. david: when you are playing in those kinds of matches, and the ball is 10 feet away from the hole, why do people not say, put it out? jack: that's a little bit of politics. you -- i'llmine and give you yours. david: you have a grandson who recently got a hole in one. was that really emotional? jack: it was pre-good. it was a funny story. his name is gt. gary thomas after his father. we went out to play nine holes. caddied for me. i said, do you want to hit a ball? none of my cousins have got it on the green. i said, you might as well hit a hole in one. he says, people think i will make a hole in one. not fit right in the hole. -- knocks it right in

gerald ford, i played 50 rounds with ford. i used to play with him at the at&t every year. he was a 13 handicap. he played to a 13 handicap. clinton, i never knew what he might do. he might play to a 10 or a 30. he had a nice swing. all these guys enjoy playing golf. i don't think any one of them were serious about the game. they all enjoyed playing it. it's good for the game of golf to have a president of the united states, this is my game. david: when you are playing in those kinds of matches, and the ball is 10 feet away from the hole, why do people not say, put it out as opposed to you can have it? jack: that's a little bit of politics. you give me mine and i'll give you yours. that kind of routine, which is not golf. david: you have a grandson who recently at a masters par 3 tournament got a hole in one. is that an emotional thing to see your grandson get a hole in one? jack: it's pretty good. it was a funny story. his name is gt. gary thomas after his father. we went out to play nine holes. i always ask the kids if they would caddy for me every year. i said, do you wa

new york congressman gerald nadler is the chair of the judiciary committee. it's scheduled to start at 10:00. we're a couple minutes away. this is live coverage here on cspan 3.

his day-to-day activities in washington and covers the 1976 presidential contest between president gerald ford and challenger jimmy carter. in 30 minutes, a political scientist and historian who spent their time studying iranian-american relations traces the policy toward iran and its nuclear program, which began in 1957, with the assistance of the eisenhower maceration. dan:00 p.m., historian albert talks about his book, are the american automobile. at 8:00 p.m., it's our weekly series on the presidents and first ladies. tonight, we look at the social and political relationship between abigail adams and her friend, mercy otis warren. they were two of the most significant women in revolutionary war america. that is what is coming up on american history tv. this september come american history tv's railamerica is winding back the clock. it will feature archival films about historic campaigns. next, assignment washington, the correspondent. it profiles and italian newspaper journalist as he goes about his day-to-day activities in washington. 1976 presidential contest between president geral

market is reacting this way to all of this news, david dietze, and money nap strategist keith fitz-geraldkeith, let me start with you. under pressure this morning, nothing dramatically but grappling with what jay powell did say, did not say. we saw the manufacturing number come in really nicely particularly the employment part of it. we saw the fed intervene in the repo market. seems like wall street was happy they worked it out. >> charles, real growth produces real profits. the market is looking past the fact that powell provided non-answer answers and concentrate what they do best is make money. charles: david, manufacturing, everyone keeps talking about that being sort of the thing, even the federal lewds to it. the biggest hit, trade, it's a weak area. business investment, those kind of things but we had a good manufacturing report today. industrial production was up pretty good. capacity utilization is up. business equipment from that side was soaring. i won't say much ado about nothing but the demise hasn't occurred yet? >> i think that's right. this really bodes well. the problem

chairman gerald nadler of new york says the documents will help the committee better understand whetherre using their market power in ways that have harmed consumers and competition. the companies have said they will cooperate fully. the justice department and the federal trade commission are also investigating the companies. >>> comedian ben gleeb is one of the many people officially running for president. >> he appeared on midday live. he had this take on last night's debate between the democratic candidates as seen here on abc7. >> i think that they are not always attacking the real issues because they are stuck in these political talking points. another major argument of my campaign is while these people i think are very well-intentioned, and i think america would do much better by any of these candidates than another term of trump, i think when you're a career politician and you're mired in politics for a long time, you might in your heart want to change these things but you don't feel the urgency to change them of everyday americans like you and i watching at home who need these t

house, the republican senators went to him and he resigned because the evidence was conclusory and gerald ford pardoned hand. people can have different views on whether he did the right thing or not, and those views have changed over time but the political results was that it was catastrophic in the bottom dropped out and he never really recovered. what happened that fall was that in the midterm elections of 1974 was that the democrats had the greatest wave of victories in years and abroad and what was called the water great class. all politicians. some of whom were still around. and, my view and that piece was at the ford a pardon, i guess it would be a senate majority leader mitch mcconnell foreseen an acquittal if the house were to impeach trump on charges of high crimes and misdemeanors that had already been brought before the public and then an acquittal could be seen as the equivalent politically of a pardon and would bear down the party that rendered it and would hurt them hurt the republican in the elections of 2020 and holding the senate. that is the argument that i made in that

his day-to-day activities in washington and covers the 1976 presidential contest between president gerald ford and challenger jimmy carter. ♪ marino: washington is like a room with an enormous circular window. you are looking all over. anything and everything that happens is noticed. almost every single occurrence in the world has a repercussion in washington. ♪ marino: as a foreign correspondent, you are the eyes for your readers. if you can forewarn your readers to things that are important because they are going to experience a similar phenomenon in their respective countries, you are doing a good service. i have a priority express call to to rome, italy, 65041 connect to the switchboard for mr. de medici. ♪ marino: i don't think there is a country in the world where there is so much access to information as in the united states because it is a matter of conduct in the government to try to respond to legitimate press queries as much as possible. ♪ >> [speaking italian] ♪ marino: in washington, something is happening all the time. technology, art, individual achievement, politics. all o

committee chair gerald nadler of new york started the hearing by laying out why democrats believe this is needed. we begin with the committee clerk reading the resolution that the committee was about to work on. >> resolution for investigative procedures offered by chairman gerald nadler, whereas the committee on the judiciary beginning on march 4 th, 2019 hs discovered multiple requests into the alleged obstruction of justice, public corruption, and other abuses of power by president trump, his associates, and members of his administration. whereas special counsel robert mueller's report released on april 18th, 2019, found that the russian government interfered -- >> without objection, the resolution is considered as read and open for amendment at any point. i would begin by recognizing myself for an opening statement. the resolution before us represents the necessary next step in our investigation of corruption, obstruction, and abuse of power. this committee has already covered the central findings of the special counsel's investigation. the president's 2016 campaign asks for and re

gerald ford, i played 50 rounds with ford. i used to play with him at the at&t every year.rd was about a 13 handicap. but he played to a 13 handicap. clinton, i never knew what he might do. clinton, he might play to a 10 or play to a 30. but he had a nice golf swing. all these guys enjoy playing golf. i don't think any one of them really were very serious about the game, but they all enjoyed playing. it's good for the game of golf to have a president of the united states, this is my game. david: when you are playing in those kinds of matches, and the ball is 10 feet away from the hole, why do people not say, putt it out as opposed to you can have it? why is that done so much? jack: i think that is a little bit of politics. david: courtesy, or? jack: i think that is a little bit of politics, too. [laughter] david: i'd like to talk about how you and your wife have decided to focus your philanthropy on children's hospitals. jack: to see what has happened with these kids, i'm going to tell you one thing, it is far more important than a four foot putt. ♪ david: so, when players

. >> reporter: in a video released by general motors, executive vice president gerald johnson said theutomaker offered to invest more than $7 billion in plants and new product programs. >> we've also offered wage increases and/or lump sum increases over the life of this contract. >> reporter: the strike shuts down over 50 facilities in nine states. >> people's been worried for quite a while now. >> reporter: josh mohen works for a part supplier in indiana that deals with gm. >> we have a lot of customers and a little stockpiled, but i don't know how long it will last. >> reporter: strike pay for uaw members is $250 per week. analysts at cox automotive say gm has 11 weeks worth of cars, trucks, and suvs. those same analysts say gm has enough vehicles on dealer lots to last about 77 days at the current sales pace. >> all right. laura podesta in new york. thank you. >>> this morning iran is rejecting accusations by the u.s. that it was behind a drone attack that crippled saudi arabia's largest oil facilities. president trump says the u.s. is ready to respond. >> reporter: late sunday, pre