it's not about the country or matt goldstein. goldstein never lied about it.e talked about it on fox. this was 10 years ago. this is a really a bad justice thing a couple other ones are problematic, but goldstein is straight down the middle. judge jeanine: we have an enemy, we are at war, we are not there to make friend. it's not a kumbaya. if someone does what he's ordered to do and you come back and someone in the pentagon decide you should be tried for murder whether it's gallagher or goldstein or lawrence, and we are just talking about goldstein now. you say to yourself, what am i missing? >> the united states conducts its wars differently. we do it with a rules of engagement. we have the uniform code of military justice. it's difficult to fight in the u.s. military than it is for other countries. because we are the greatest country in the world. mistakes are made and the accountability will be had. what happens sometimes, the system breaks down. then somebody takes it personal. somebody is not doing their homework. they have got an axe to grind. but the b

andrew goldstein is here. i've been talking to him.he seriously mentally ill ward, but i've got access to him, and he's available to be interviewed." >> andrew goldstein, battling schizophrenia and off his meds, made headlines in 1999 when he hurled an aspiring journalist named kendra webdale onto the subway tracks in front of an oncoming train in new york city. she was killed instantly. any reservations about sharing a byline with somebody on the inside? >> on top of it being the only way that the story could be told, it had a certain novelty value. i think that helped get it some attention. >> that's the grit of why there's an audience for it. i take on andrew goldstein's character. you got a guy that was tormented now in prison. he's getting bullied. schizophrenic, man -- this is what it looks like. >> inside his cell, lennon does his reporting on a prison-approved, transparent typewriter. >> "10 of every 11 psychiatric patients housed by the government are incarcerated. here's what the crisis looks like from the inside -- a series

sustainable based themes over the next ten years joining us, head of the sustainable group, john goldsteing here nice to have you >> nice to be here. >> nice announcement from the ceo, david solomon you said in a podcast internally at goldman this is grounded not on commitment to something outside of us, this is grounded on a core view of where the world is going based on market research driven view that climate transition and inclusive growth will be central secular themes for the economy why do you believe that? >> i think it is one of the interesting things that makes our approach a little different, right? this idea is not necessarily in reference to other standards or benchmarks, it is where the world is going effectively, this is research going on in lots of parts of the firm global markets institute published a piece taking the heat on risk to cities of physical climate risk, investing in renewables and education. two core themes are shaping the operating environment, the economy, and the world for our clients and ourselves. inclusive growth the idea we need growth and needs to work

mercedes schlapp and richard goldstein debate. >> laura: that's right. [ indistinct chatter ] [ electricalzing ] [ dramatic music playing ] [ squeaking ] [ screaming ] elliott? [ gasps ] elliott. you came back! my son. my, my family. lot's changed since you were here. it's called the internet. whoa! -whoa! holiday movies. ♪ i'm dreaming of a white christmas ♪ ♪ family. home. woo! [ gasps ] woo-hoo! woo! i'll be right here. ♪ >> laura: that's right. seven of the 2020 democratic candidates on stage debating tonight just wrapped. like most americans, you probably didn't watch it. we did so you didn't have to. most americans care more about the economy, which is booming, if you haven't noticed. unfortunately for democrats, they don't have any good answers. >> my question to you, mr. vice president, what is your argument to the voter watching this debate tonight who may not like everything president trump does, but they like this economy and don't know why they should make a change? >> i do not think they really do like the economy. >> how do you answer top economist that's a tax of this magnit

now i'm working for general goldstein. when general goldstein is not there, general mattis is there. i worked extra hard to quickly build the trust. i never, ever felt that people didn't trust me, but i wanted to earn that very quickly just because i was different. i'll tell you a story. i went to china and met the chinese air chief. he -- -- i was a four-star. again, it was a different culture. how do you build that trust as quickly as you can? i'm here as the commander of pacific air forces. again, i just happened to be a woman. so, because of his different and because it was in different services and countries, i put a lot of pressure on myself to make sure i kept everything on an even playing field and i'm here to do a job. michael: as air battle manager, i'd like to explore what that means for the crowd on television and here watching and learning about the military. you were involved not only in the air to air element, but the air to ground element. the ground attack piece of that. you and your colleagues were mappin

. >> i want to ask about the status of major goldstein charged with espionage. now he wants this special forces to have his star back. should he have those back? >> i'm not going to comment on actions in this domain. i am not going to comment on any personnel actions. >> if we could go to turkey, do you see any willingness that turkey is going to go away from momentum and to ask the specific question about the threats, they have threatened to evict u.s. forces from turkey. do take that seriously? what impact would that have on our abilities in the region? >> they are a long-standing nato ally. they fought with us from left and a stand. from korea to afghanistan. i engages my counterpart routinely. that means they will not receive the f-35. with regard to those comments, i think that is one of the things that i need to follow-up on and make sure i understand what is driving to and how serious they are. our view is that we need to bind them closer to the nato alliance. they are a capable military, and that is my aim. >> have you followed up with them? >> i have no

a motion to move jr a blur for seat one, irma lewis for a seat two, jolene you for c3 and keith goldstein for seat four. without objection, that passes. please read item number three. >> three is a hearing to appoint one member term ending january 6 , 2024, to the small business commission. >> i see commissioner -- i see the commissioner here. would you like to come up and address the board? >> good morning, supervisors. thank you for the opportunity and your consideration. i was born and raised in san francisco in the mission district. i have a passion. i'm a small business owner myself and just knowing the intricacies of real small businesses, especially businesses of color, minorities, we have a moral -- we have a challenge especially if english is not your language of birth. we do not get the same opportunities. having an advocate the looks like the people we serve is very important, especially as it comes to the permitting process in san francisco. during my 10 year, i was part of digitizing the san francisco business registration process, which should be something in san francisco w

to break down the highlights is mercedes schlapp, trump 2020 senior campaign advisor, and richard goldsteinlawyer and former clinton advisor. i watch tonight when i wasn't on the air, and it seemed to me that david kratz had given up the idea that they will grow th? am i wrong? >> i do not think there is anybody in your audience who knows that more jobs were created in the last three years of the obama presidency than in the first three years of trump's. and obama did not have a big tax cut and super high and so forth, so somehow or other, obama did pretty well in terms of job growth. >> laura: how about wage growth? >> not as good as it is now. i'm just saying. and yet if you talk to those blue-collar workers in terms of their expenses of health care, their lives are -- >> their lives are so much better! >> if they were, donald trump would not be in the lower 40s. >> come on. even looking at poll numbers, he's right about where obama is if not higher in terms of approval ratings but you can look at approval ratings. you look down the rhine in all these targeted states where i see the polli

. >> shannon: for analysis, democratic strategist, former clinton advisor richard goldstein. senior editor goodstein and senior editor molly hemingway. good to have you with us tonight. your reaction to what charles had to say, he said in reality they are not after me, they are after you and i'm just in the way. >> impeachment is the most extreme constitutional remedy if you have a serious problem, and emergency when you have to get this president out. no one thinks that is what the situation is so what happened is this cheapening of impeachment for political purposes, not being taken seriously even by the people who did it. nancy pelosi said they might not send these articles ofen impeachment over to the senate which is not something you do if you felt confident in what you have done, that you have the goods and an airtight case. shannon: the president was rallying when this vote went h down and here's how he thinks this will play for the democrats. >> this lawless person impeachment is a political suicide march. of you see my poles in the last four weeks. it is crazy. >> we

and the third case, goldstein, he never went to trial. we don't know if he was convicted or not because he never went to trial. he was never proven guilty. each one of those is different. and i don't want to group them and say they are in fact war criminals because you have to be proven that in a court of law. that's .1. .2, for all of us to remember, and i've mentioned this to all of us in uniform is the president of the united states is part of the process. he is the commander in chief. so he has full authorities under the -- >> i apologize. we are over time. that's not what she's asking. she's asking how does it affect -- what was the exact way you phrased it? >> i was getting there. he's part of the process and good order and discipline is maintained in a lot of different ways but one of them is to maintain adherence to the process and the president of the united states is part of the process and we are maintaining good order and discipline within our military. >> i'm sorry. we've got to move on. it's an important topic. >> i yield ba

before we begin tonight, later this week we have romance writer christina lauren with meredith goldstein on thursday, next week, we are hosting robert pinsky along with the mind - and we are hosting nancy's atlas of boston industry and more events coming up and we are demonstrating the registers when you pick up your copy of the books today. how night - stuart russell present "human compatible: artificial intelligence and the problem of control" -- "american radicals: how nineteenth-century protest shaped the nation". this well-written overview of americans who protested wrongs in their society deserve a wide readership. many fine academic studies have studied this but this account for a general audience is authoritative and portrays a crucial period. publishers weekly in a stark review wrote electric. this is a central reading for anyone interested in how the us became what it is today. holly jackson is associate professor at the university of massachusetts, her writing has appeared in the new york times, washington post, boston globe and a number of other scholarly venues, she's the au

a florida republican fundraiser, trump brought army first lieutenant clint lawrence and matthew goldsteine pardoned last month. lawrence was serving a 19-year-old sentence for ordering soldiers to shoot at an unarmed man and go. the miami herald reports at the event was kept top secret forcing the 1,000 attendees to check their cell phones into individual locked cases. reporters were not allowed to attend. and president trump holds the most important position in the world, and with that power he has set his attention on water efficiency in toilets. during a white house meeting on friday, trump announced that the e.p.a. was looking at new efficiency standards in sinks ask showe and showers and other elements of bathrooms. >> we have a situation where we're looking very strongly at sinks and showers and other elements of bathrooms where you turn the faucet on and areas where there's tremendous amounts of water, where the water rushes out to sea because you could never handle it, and you don't get any water. you turn on the faucet. you don't get any water. they take a shower and water comes

tom remembers exactly what rabbi goldstein told him let's push away the darkness with light any any any as and it's like whoa have i got it here for i got for tom got all newbold's in the traditional hanukkah colors of blue and white at the very top he designed a pattern to look like a candle flame appreciate sure. >>consideration >>everybody indeed happy hanukkah merry christmas to beautiful traditions join together in one beautiful tree high above poway jeff lasky. by the way that shooting in april left a woman dead 3 others injured including a rabbi the suspected shooter john earnest is facing more than a 100 federal and state charges. >>including murder and hate crimes. tp>>the plan on taking bar tonight or for the rest of the week here is a look at the scheduled trains will run on a sunday service schedule throughout christmas day in on thursday and friday will be back to normal scheduling. the bar will reduce some trains on the climb. >>christmas of course is all about giving and today volunteers around the bay area proud to live bring meals to people in need kron four's christina

rabbi goldstein lost his finger. >> the sight to see is like unimaginable. >> reporter: the shooter shot pretty big piece. >> reporter: and a bullet fragment injured an 8-year-old girl in her leg. >> he was aiming at all the kids. he was aiming where the kids were. it was terrifying, scary. >> very close friends and people i consider family. >> reporter: months later as we sit on a bench in poway on a bench dedicated to lori kaye, he thinks of what was lost because of what he considers a man who was a coward. >> not going to allow some cowardly gunman stop our way of believing, way of worshiping and celebrating. we're going to continue to do what we have been for thousands of years since the torah was given to us. >> reporter: ryan young, cnn, poway, california. >> what a story. >>> u.p.s. driver is dead after two robbery suspects hijacked his truck leading police on a chase for more than 20 miles. it ended in a dramatic shootout. the u.p.s. driver is 27-year-old frank ordonez. his brother died covering a route for someone who called out. an innocent bystander was also killed in the shoo

i want to bring back the panel, josh holmes and richard goldstein.had a loud conversation. i don't know how persistent i was, you guys were loud. you hear the attorney general say when he's asked if anybody is going to prison and he laughs, not yet, your reaction is what? >> again, i think this attorney general is being used or using himself as political arm of the trump operation. for him to say, as he said before, as he said day after the mueller report came out, no evidence of collusion when mueller said, i'm not exonerating the president and not because there is no evidence, that is sad. this ukraine stuff, again, he should talk to his own f.b.i. director, who last night said without these words, that notion the ukrainians interfered is nuts. for him to purport there is open questions, that is being untethered from reality and that is a sad place for the attorney general to be. >> harris: josh. >> i mean, i couldn't disagree with richard any more forcefully, i think we're all luck tow have attorney general who is as grounded as this in the facts

. >> that was major matt goldstein, first lieutenant clint lawrence and eddie gallagher, three service war crime cases prompted the unprecedented interference of president trump leading to the firing of the navy secretary. issuing pardons is the legal right of the president. was it the right thing to do? what is the impact president trump made? i sat down with three veterans to discuss. >> i'm colonel dave lapan. i spent 34 years in the marines. three di deployments afghanistan and haiti. >> i'm dr. kyleanne hunter. i hold a phd from the corbell school. >> commander kurt laport. i was a 26-year navy veteran serves on cruisers and destroyers. i was the commanding officer of "uss cole." >> i want to start with the quote from fired navy secretary richard spencer. he said this was a shocking and unprecedented intervention. it was a reminder that the president has very little understanding of what it means to be in the military, to fight ethically or be governed by a uniform set of rules and practices. your reaction? >> i agree on both points. the president did reach down into the chain of

. >> shannon: for analysis, democratic strategist, former clinton advisor richard goldstein.r editor at ""the federalist"," mollie hemingway. good to have both of you with us tonight. first of all, your reaction to what charles had to say, let me put up something the present we did a short time ago, goes along with this point, he tweeted this, "in reality, they are not after me, they are after you, and i'm just in the way." mollie?" >> he's been the most extreme constitutional remedy. if it's an emergency community to decapitate the executive branch and get this president i would, no one thinks that is what the situation is here. what has happened, this cheapening of impeachment for political purposes, not being taken seriously enough by the people who just did it. nancy pelosi says they might not even send these articles of impeachment over to the senate, which is just not something you would do if you felt confident in what you just done, if you really felt you had the goods, that you had an airtight case. you wouldn't be so scared to send them over to the senate. >> shanno

. >> general goldstein, there's more money in the defense budget to expand training foreign military. what would be the affect if you canceled those programs. there will be questions whether this is a good idea and whether we're able to screen well enough? >> i'd say the biggest impact will be on our allies and partners and interoperatorability. that's an asymmetric advantage that we bring, we have allies and partners and many of our adversaries don't. so my biggest concern would be that we would walk away from those key relationships from folks that we know we need when we go into combat. >> and general, we referenced-- >> that's the defense forum at the reagan library in california. that's my colleague jennifer griffin. we have officials weighing in on the attack. and if there's more news we'll dip back in there. we want to thank congressman reschenthaler who will be back in a moment. in the meantime, a fox news alert, the house judiciary committee moments ago released a brand new report, what it's calling constitutional grounds for impeachment. that's coming from the democrats. and

in the third case, goldstein, he never went to cost we don't know if he's convicted a lot because he never went to trial. in this country are innocent until proven guilty. he was never proven guilty. each one of those is different and i don't want to group them and say they are, in fact, war criminals because you have to be proven that in a court of law. point number two i think for all of us to remember, and i mentioned this to all of those in uniform, is the president of united states is part of the process. he is the command in chief. so he has the full authority -- >> i apologize. you are over time. i had to take a stab at that. she's asking how does it affect -- >> i was getting different in that he's part of the process and good order and discipline is maintaining a lot of giveaways but one of them is to maintain adherence to the process. the present united states is part of the process and we are maintaining good and discipline within our military. >> i'm sorry, have to move on. mr. lamborn. >> thank you, mr. chairman. before asked the question i want to commend you and the ra

amy goldstein on that story. out of florida, what has been the legacy of the aca over 10 years.aller: i have a lot of problems with the aca and the whole idea that the fruits of my labor should be for somebody else. were $175 per month and they went up to $790 per month. when you are married and paying separately, you already entitled to a subsidy. that is part of the whole problem, in my opinion. you are promoting subsidies and dependence on the government. to thehat would you say last caller that said it is a good thing 20 million more people are insured that were not insured before? that people are not using the hospital for their health care? they are starting to go to the doctor and get treatment before it gets to that point? caller: that is great, but everybody needs to pull their weight. the wealthy are not paying their fair share. we ought to be looking at things like fair share. i think the expectation of our country is dangerously low. what does it cost to run this country divided by the able-bodied people and that should be your fair share. if you are paying less than

of murder but that was an allegation rate was not convicted in a court of law in the third case, goldstein, never went to trial so we don't know if he's convicted or not because it never went to trial. in this country you're innocent until proven guilty and he was never proven guilty. each is different and i don't want to group them and say they are, in fact, war criminals because you have to be proven that in a court of law. .1, point to for all of us to remember when i mention this to all of us in uniform is the president of the united states is part of the process. he is the commander in chief. he has the full authority -- >> i apologize but we are out of time but that's not what she's asking. she's asking how did this affecy you phrased it? a >> i was getting there. >> he is part of the process and good order and discipline is maintained in different ways but one of them is to maintain appearance to the process and the president of the united states is part of the process. we are maintaining good order and discipline within our military. ... of the process and we are maintaining good a

quickly thank the properties for alounge us to use this beautiful building every year and sandy goldsteinhe yankees. there was a sign as we've been going down here asking if you will find a -- >> we have a yankee fan somewhere in the building. please sign derek cole. >> yankee fans want you to get somebody. great cause. >> bill: thank you, guys, good morning. everybody. breaking news now we're learning the shooter on base at the naval air station in pensacola, florida is now dead. a shelter in place order has been given as we say good morning. split broadcast today. i'm bill hemmer live in simi valley, california. sandra, good morning to you back in new york. >> sandra: good morning, everyone. i'm sandra smith in new york city. we can confirm there is no longer an active shooter situation in pensacola. the shooter has been confirmed dead and one of the hospitals in the area says it received five patients. report

joining us now is jonathan goldstein to talk more about this.s chose boris because of his name recognition. he's the of most recognizeable and probably politician in the region. this could get him over the line. the real challenge is to put into practice the words, get brexit done, which is the underlying theme of the love actually film because we all know that over the next 12 months he has to do a trade deal with the european union and that's his biggest challenge. maria: the u.s. also wants to do a trade deal with the u.k. do you think britain leaves the eu ultimately. >> i think it does leave the european union but it stays close to the european union. there are certain aspects we'll keep control of, in particular immigration. i think in trade terms it's important for us to stay close and i think we will. >> win of the big discussion points about -- one of the big discussion points about brex it is the whole financial community and financial processing and clearing. >>> you talked about the difference between the physical assets of the u.k.

they said don't pardon those guys, remember he pardoned matt goldstein and eddie gallagher, the so-calledheir job and obama rules of engagement? he pardoned them and all the brass said that will be bad, mr. president, it will undermine morale and good order and discipline. the exact opposite has happened. he made the call for the people who were actually doing the heavy lifting and they say that's the commander in chief i want to go fight for. that's the kind of guy i want to be a second lieutenant or ensign for, which is what every single one of those soldiers and sailors were. stuart: you are still going strong so i've got another one for you. i know you are into football. drew brees, the all-time nfl record, i think most passes completed. >> yep. in nfl history. the guy, he threw 22 straight completions in the game i think it was. i was watching that live last night. everyone says tom brady is the greatest of all time. he's won a lot of championships but drew brees, talk about top-notch character. he's 41, he's no more accurate passer -- it's funny, he got the record, he's a humble guy