we are here we were dry gere. by your love going to get rid of those who will not go away who will not die quite. real the heart of what we do is the true. top stories from r.j. international the british prime minister battles to save her plan after cabinet resignations and calls. the withdrawal agreement represents a huge. five year deal that is already. in the water. be classified. with a so-called truth serum on prisoners who had resisted other interrogation techniques also ahead.

we are a year we were dry gere. boy you are going to get rid of those who are not go away who will not die quietly. real the hard work we do is the truth. of the. headline some say donald trump they can lashes out of the french president after manya lakhan called for your sister pendants on washington. to be the ceasefire deal breach yesterday combined with the long term deal with the mask is a surrender to terrorism base where any defense minister resigns just a day off to on troops in gaza and now is to cease fire following and sadly escalation of the conflicts.

we are you we were dry gere. boy you are going to get rid of those who are not go away we will not die quietly. real the hard what we do is the truth. or. the. christian store and i'll say this is funding a secret operation if the russian complains a cross you'll read that's according to documents exposed by hacking group anonymous names of those involved in the contest in that way also being revealed. he had a vast fuel price to spread out across france says a man wearing one of the government's threatens to blow up the petrol stay.

to lower richard gere's word in europe the listening post here are some of the media stories that we're covering this week rumor becomes fact julian assange is in america's crosshairs we examine the case for and against wiki leaks and its journalists not content to control the narrative in the news media the kremlin turns its eyes towards russian cinema and what it's saying mark zuckerberg is blaming the media for some of facebook's problems he might want to focus a little closer to home and then of course there's donald trump and it's the end of the white house correspondents' dinner as we know it sort of we begin with julian assange and the news peg like no other last week in court papers filed in the u.s. in a case completely unrelated to the wiki leaks founder there was a paragraph confirming that a secret indictment has been filed against a sanch prosecutors called it an administrative mistake meaning a supposedly clerical error confirmed something that a sanch had always feared but that the u.s. department of justice had never admit it wants him in jail it's been more than six yea

we are a year we were dry gere. by you are going to get rid of those who will not go away we will not die quietly. real the hard work we do is the true. welcome to sophie and sophie shevardnadze their recent exchange of fire between hamas and israel has sparked fears of another war is the middle east peace process on the verge of collapse well today i talked to a good by iraq's former prime minister of israel. the hail of hamas rockets over israel has rocked the nation sparking military strikes from gaza civilian casualties and even leading to israeli ministers resigning. shaking the ruling coalition. will the cease fire has to be put in place last for much longer will israel's reluctant restraint help stop another looming gaza war or only embolden hamas to carry out more attacks. by rock the former private a service route welcome to the show it is great to have you with us so mr barak the latest for having me the latest escalation in gaza broke out after two hamas commanders were killed in a watch israeli special f

he was kind of a cross between a little bit of a richard gere look to him. he had a shock of white hair. he was a big guy, 6'3". we played guitar and music together. we taught each other. he and his brother introduced me to bruce springsteen back in the mid-1970's. we talk each other irish music. we were into the beatles. they were a big part of his life, and the stones, and he turned them on to me. he was three years older than i was, but he was like a big brother. and his accomplishments, i think he was one of the youngest telling chiefs in the history of the fdny. and i think he probably would have been the head of the department some day. he loved being a fireman. his family came from a family of firefighters. there is probably still not a day goes by i don't think of johnny, who and what he would be today. steve: you mentioned to bruce springsteen. on primary night in june, you prayed -- in june, you played a little springsteen. why does he resonate with so many people? rep. crowley: i think he resonates, certainly with me, he speaks to working men and

hello richard gere's burden you're at the listening post this coming tuesday november sixth americans will be voting in midterm elections which will be seen as a referendum on the trump presidency so it's fitting that one of the major issues before voters is the institution president trump cannot stop talking about the news media consider the stories monopolizing the us airwaves recently the coverage of that migrant caravan from central america the pipe bomb sent to c.n.n. amongst others and the president's incessant tweets all developments with significant media aspects to them this week we're breaking format focusing on the u.s. in the second half of the program we examine a christian broadcasting network that somehow backs a president who is nobody's idea of a saint we'll also talk to jay rosen an academic who's been studying the u.s. media for more than thirty years one of the most authoritative media critics out there will discuss donald trump's attacks on the mainstream media why it is that they work how c.n.n. became a hate object and the larger crisis of credibility that ameri

if the numbers change, it's gering to give rise to more phoney conspiracy theories about things. want to raise a couple points. number one, rick scott controls -- they asuned two observers shs they make sure there are no problems. we heard nothing before election day these governorers found going. trrs number two the governor has the pourer to spend from kbachs elected -- rick scott chose not to do that. brentdau snipes was appointed to her current position by jeb bush in 2003. she's been elected four times as the supervisor of election in broward county. so this is going to drag on. the courtherings trood. the palm beach county supervisors that have banned cameras. it undermines public confidence in voting. this state has worked very skaungs engssly of that have abate forry port. what are your thoughts? i will read some throughout the course of the program. what do we have? smerconish stop feeding this idiotic conspiracy. you should be better than that. i'm dispassionately looking at what's going on in florida and i'm asking people to weigh in on my survey question. the delay in

gere's nikki battiste. >> reporter: we must begin the healing process by eliminating the evil of sexual abuse. >> reporter: cardinal daniel dinardo has been the archbishop of galveston-houston since 2006, and he's vowed by january to jlease a list of all the priests in houston who have been-- in the church's judgment-- credibly accused of ofxually abusing a child. >> it's not going to be a t'mplete list. >> reporter: john labonte, who is speaking out for the first time, says cardinal dinardo has allowed this priest, father john john keller, to continue presiding over one of the largest catholic churches in fuston. labonte said keller molested him when he was 16 years old. >> i shrank. i was like i'm not here. i left my body. keu know they say, "there's the flight and fright." well, i was like in the frozen. >> reporter: you have never shared your story publicly before. why did you decide to speak out? >> it's my duty as a catholic. not that i want to do it, but i oave to. >> reporter: labonte brought his allegations to the archdiocese. in 2002, he says he told them sat father keller pli

we are a year we were dry gere. by you know going to get rid of those who are not go away who will not die quietly. real the hard work we do is the. person storing all faces tending a secret operation if i'm see russian campaigns across you'll read that. according to documents exposed by hack group anonymous names of those involved in the contest in network have also been revealed. yet a vast fuel price demo spread out across from says a man wearing one of the government's threats since a blow up of petrol station. for applying.

intelligence i think they would love to because hello i'm richard gere's virgin europe the listening post here are some of the media stories that we're covering this week rumor becomes fact julian assange is in america's crosshairs we examine the case for and against wiki leaks and its journalists not content to control the narrative in the news media the kremlin turns its eyes towards russian cinema and what it say mark zuckerberg is blaming the media for some of facebook's problems.

hello i'm richard gere's burden you're at the listening post this coming tuesday november sixth americans will be voting in midterm elections which will be seen as a referendum on the trump presidency so it's fitting that one of the major issues before voters is the institution president trump cannot stop talking about the news media consider the stories monopolizing the us airwaves recently the coverage of that migrant caravan from central america the pipe bomb sent to c.n.n. amongst others and the president's in.

hello richard gere's burton you're at the listening post this coming tuesday november sixth americans will be voting in midterm elections which will be seen as a referendum on the trump presidency so it's fitting that one of the major issues before voters is the institution president trump cannot stop talking about the news media consider the stories monopolizing the us airwaves recently the coverage of that migrant caravan from central america the pipe bomb sent to c.n.n. amongst others and the president's incessant tweets all developments with significant media aspects to them this week we're breaking format focusing on the u.s. in the second half of the program we examine a christian broadcasting network that somehow backs a president who is nobody's idea of a saint we'll also talk to jay rosen an academic who's been studying the u.s. media for more than thirty years one of the most authoritative media critics out there will discuss donald trump's attacks on the mainstream media why it is that they work how c.n.n. became a hate object and the larger crisis of credibility that ameri

his wonderful wife, marty, we were with marty and the gere, small businessman, start with nothing morethan a pickup truck and a shovel and created hundreds of good paying jobs here in the state of georgia. lived he american dream. he's a map felt called to public service. first in the state senate and fought against higher tacks and more regulation as job creators. he has made your government more effective and more accountable, and he's done it all by saving georgia taxpayers millions of dollars. that's the kind of leadership that you need. in the governor's office. he's a proven leader, man of integrity and faith who lives out his values every single day. brian kemp would make a great governor of the state of georgia, and in five days we got make it happen. you just heard it again. brian kemp has an agenda and ambition for the state of georgia just like the president and i brought to washington, dc washington, dc two years ago and think about the progress we made. with the strong support of both of your senators and these conservatives in the congress, we have been putting jobs and o

economy collapses, there is a huge amount of their --gering -- beer mongering fear mongering. different and you can do a lot with that and it does not quite happen. it doesn't quite happen and the fear mongers say, it's coming. it's coming. the conspiracy is so deep that you don't quite see yet how bad it is and we have had this in the past and every democracy, obviously. i would say the caravan thing is a good example. outlast caravan teetered and it wasn't dangerous and mostly threatening types, not middle easterners they are complicated policies. threat to the united states of america is a little crazy, but i'm amazed, i don't know what you have found her how much people have raised it to me, not crazy people are well-educated people -- i was given a talk in newport beach in california which is a nice place if you have not been there, people in newport beach are not poorly educated or living on the margin wageffering sort of stagnation and all that stuff and they are the beneficiary, the beneficiaries and they were very alarmed about it. seems to me it's a huge problem, i m

oh i'm richard gere's virgin you're at the listening post here are some of the media stories we're covering this week the u.s. iran and sanctions round two gets its start on twitter where does the story go from here president trump gets into an argument with a c.n.n. correspondent you are rude terrible person in the white house declares the journalist persona non-grata israel and palestinian memories the archives it keeps under lock and key and egypt president sisi gets on his bike cue the cult of personality on the airwaves we begin with the sanctions story there reimposition by washington on iran and the optics and messaging around it president trump dropped the word on twitter with a game of thrones inspired tagline sanctions are coming november fifth the retaliatory tweet from tehran was no less confrontational back in two thousand and fifteen when former president barack obama signed the multilateral deal designed to monitor and limit iran's nuclear program few would have predicted that is successor would not only pull out of the agreement but really impose sanctions tehran has put on

gering number is while 44 bills were signed into law, 115 passed our committee and haven't been taken up across the building in the senate. unfortunately, and often, despite overwhelming bipartisan support in the house, many of these bills have yet to receive the same attention in the senate. one example of this is a bill i introduced, the market data protection act. this passed the house of representatives unanimously and it's yet to receive a vote in the senate. this deals with the protection of government-controlled data by the securities and exchange commission. in fact, our edgar database was hacked and we're simply asking that the s.e.c. do the same thing and certify to congress in the same way they would expect a publicly traded company to certify to them, that they have dealt with the risk and they now have a secure network. just earlier tonight we passed yet another extension of the flood act. this bill has been passed by our committee for a year and a half. a year and a half. it's been over a year since it passed the house. with very modest reforms. but one of the sticking p

the bar d looking gere. in richmond dave brat is looking pretty good. he's the republican incumbent. not for sure but a lot of these races the way it's breaking it' like wuld have been a wave with the democrats really swamping and the republicans nging on. again too soon to tell the national trend but itot a big massive tsunami. >> woodruff: you're looking at gender and otheder graphics. what are you seeing. >> about florida, we talked so many about women and how important women voters are to this election these are the early election polls out of florida which shows ron desantis the republican winning over by a bigger margin than anrew gillum and desantis was winning by 17 points. gillum winning women by a impressive 12 points but the discussion around women the suggestion being that democrats were going to win women by 2 points & a place like floridaab we're pr not going to knowm for soe time the make up of the electorate. how significant was the afican american vote there. how many young people turned out.th e latina vote was there but again in the r