gordon cooper's?. >> this scratch right here -- that's the smoking gun. >> houston, we have a problem. it takes precious days to solve the mystery. the key clue comes when the auction house compares rick's camera with the one wally schirra took into space the year before cooper's flight. >> our forensic expert, with photographic evidence, was able to find scuff marks that matched exactly to schirra's camera. this is schirra's camera, taken in 1962, and it matches exactly to the one that rick bought. >> so, rick thought he was buying gordon cooper's space camera, but he was really buying wally schirra's. but how could that be? >> they took home each other's things, but both astronauts sold their cameras believing that this was schirra's and this was cooper's. >> far from being a problem, it turns out to be a good thing. schirra was the first guy to take it up in space. this is the most famous hasselblad there is. >> so, wait a minute. that sounds like it's worth more. >> it is worth a lot more, not onl

gordon sondland. secretary for cooper. laura on thursday at :00 a.m. eastern, the committee will hear testimony from fiona hill. watch the first two hearings in their entirety on c-span.org/impeachment. you'll find transcripts of witness testimony and procedures on the hearings. interestoint of hearing that identifies key moments. this week, watch live coverage of the impeachment hearings on c-span three, c-span.org, or listen live wherever you are on the c-span radio app. house intelligence committee chairman adam schiff released procedures for the impeachment hearing. chairmanship outlined three questions. first, the president trump ask a foreign government to investigate a potential opponent in the 2020 presidential election? did president trump seek to have the ukrainian government and 's -- the president's personal political interest? the president try to withhold information from congress or the american people about his conduct? >> follow the house impeachment inquiry and the administration's response on c-span. unfiltered coverage live on tv ca

jennifer williams, alexander vindman, curt volker and tim morrison next week along with gordon sondland, david cooper, gordon hale, russia's deputy fiona hill. it sounds like three of those witnesses i believe were requested by the minority and granted. that's quite a bit of testimony we're going to get over the next week and half. >> it is a lot, but if handled properly let's look at what happens in any trial, in an organized trial case. which this very much resembles, i'm afraid to say. whoever thought my organized crime will be as relevant as my watergate experience, but it is. and i think it's not that hard for a jury to stay focused on what the questions are and what the answer are. and so far from what you've read of the summary of witnesses, it's very clear what the story is how the pieces of the puzzle fit together. and so what i think will happen is the the democrats are going to put forward each part of the bricks, you know, brick one that says this is the fact. and then the second witness who corroborates one of those facts and a third witness who corroborates. and all together you're goin

morrison, a white house aid and jennifer williams and on wednesday we will hear testimony from gordon sondland, cooperavid hale. gordon sondland is very important because he amended his original deposition to say that upon recollection he did recall that u.s. military aid was tied to the announcement of investigations into president trump's enemies. of course, there also is going to be more on thursday. we're going to hear from fiona hill. she will be testifying alone and that underscores the fact that democrats view her as a very important witness, the fact that they're going to have her testifying alone. also important to remember, erin is the fact that three of these witnesses on the list are individuals that the republicans requested. so democrats giving them an opportunitynot mentioned in the hunter biden or the whistle-blower individuals that republicans wanted to hear from that adam schiff the chairman of the house intelligence committee said would not be permissible. >> lauren, thank you very much. no doubt though as lauren points out, not get hunter biden but republicans did ask for kurt volk

eastern hearing from gordon sondland and laura cooper, deputy assistant secretary of defense for ukraine, and david hale. that hearing getting underway on c-span3 9:00 a.m. eastern and on the c-span radio app, and our coverage is always available at c-span.org. >> follow the house impeachment inquiry and the administration response on c-span, unfiltered coverage live on tv, our radio app and online. stream anytime on-demand at \impeachement. >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. wednesday morning, your reaction to the testimony from this week's house impeachment inquiry.

eastern, testimony continues with gordon sondland. 2:30, laura cooper and david hale under secretary of state for political affairs. then the committee will hear testimony from fiona hill former nsc senior director for europe and russia. watch the first two public hearings in their entirety on our website c-span.org/impeachment. of'll also find transcripts witness testimony and procedures for the hearings plus a feature that identifies key moments during the hearing. coverage ontch live c-span three, c-span.org, or listen live wherever you are with the free c-span radio app area. newsmakers, the house budget committee chair. he discusses expectations of a house vote next week on a short-term continuing resolution to avoid a government shutdown. he also talks about the risks of a potential recession, the fed's independence and impeachment proceedings. watch newsmakers live on sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. our c-span campaign 2020 bust team is traveling across the country visiting key battleground states. asking voters, what issues they want candidate joe best presidential ca

ambassador, gordon sondl-- sondland. and davidn cooper hale. on thursday, they will hear from ms.ld impeach an increase in their entirety on our website. you will find transcript of which -- testimony and procedure. plus, points of interest to each that identifies key hearings indicated by a star in the timeline. next week, watch live coverage of the house impeachment increase testimonies on c-span3, c-span.org or announcer: congress faces a deadline this thursday to pass ace temporary spending bill in order to avoid a government shutdown. house majority leader steny hoyer and minority leader steve scalise discuss the budget process late last week on the house floor. >> madame speaker i am deeply disappointed. tothe senate's failure complete their work on appropriations forcing us to consider another continuing resolution. this is an evidence of failure not success. it is absently essential that we pass the cr to keep our government operating, but it is an indication that we have not gotten our business done as we should. i would remind house members that we passed 96% of the by j

now tomorrow ambassador to the european union gordon sondland, defense official laura cooper, and david hale from the state department are scheduled to testify. cbs news will have special reports here on kpix 5. and local news will continue streaming on cbsn bay area. you can log on to kpix.com or access the cbs news app on a streaming device. >>> a woman in sonoma county is recovering from serious injuries after being attacked by dogs from a homeless encampment. kpix 5's john ramos is in santa rosa where the camp has been a fixture for 5 years. >> reporter: santa rosa has a growing homeless problem, but what happened here is testing the limits of its compassion. her friends are helping her prepare for a city council meeting. the exhibit they're creating shows the injuries carolyn suffered last week when she was attacked as she walked on this path by a pair of dogs living in a homeless camp in the bushes. >> i little white dog first started biting me, and the pit bull bit me immediately on my calf and went to my arm and pulled me down and started dragging me. >> reporter: the homeless w

william taylor, george kent, marie yovanovitch, alexander vindman, kurt volker, gordon sondland, laura cooper, fiona hill and david holmes. for these past two weeks of impeachment hearings the nation was captivated by these civil servants who usually go about their jobs in anonymity. so that's who gets my vote. the diplomats. they thought it was their patriotic duty, their moral duty to come forward, some of them after being specifically directed not to, and reveal what they heard, what they saw, what they knew about the controversial policy actions regarding aid to ukraine. they had to put up with attacks from people with much more name recognition, including the president himself. they have earned my vote as "time's" person of the year for 2019. still to come in 2016 and '17, the fbi got a fisa warrant to surveil carter page but sources are now telling cnn that a former fbi lawyer is under investigation for allegedly altering a document related to that surveillance. what is page's reaction? he'll join me next. there's a company that's talked to even more real people than me: jd power. 448,1

in fact, on this page, jennifer williams, alexander vindman, kurt volker, tim morrison, gordon sondland, laura cooper, fiona hill, david hail. this isn't hearsay. these are either people who heard the call, had to take action because of things that happened on the call, or were involved in the planning for that call or otherwise involved in u.s. policy specifically with giving aid to ukraine. sort of gives light to the idea that no one who was involved in this is testifying. >> that's exactly right. you know, i think that at this point, we're going to be talking to a lot of people who had firsthand knowledge of exactly what the president said on the call. but also, people who talk directly to the president before and after the call about the allegations at issue, namely that military aid to the ukraine, as well as a white house meeting with ukrainian leaders, was premised on announcement of investigations into trump's domestic political rivals. >> let's talk about some reporting in "the new york times" that impeachment investigators are exploring whether donald trump may have lied in his written answ

. >> reporter: on wednesday, gordon sondland, laura cooper, and david hail, the state department's number three official will testify, followed by nfc staffer fiona hill and david holmes on thursday. in washington, lauren blanchard, ktvu, fox 2 news. >>> all right. coming up next, authorities trying to determine what led to the death of a passenger on board a southwest airlines flight. in our next half hour, what the ntsb plans to do to prevent another incident like this one from happening again. ain. >> and up next, also the question of safety tied to products containing cbd. why you may want to take a closer look at the label before buying certain household items. you ow when you're at sso ? check this out! that's yes for less. score a head-to- lo you'll love and save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. and you find a deal on cookware that makes you say. you know when you're at ross yes! ...oh, yeah! bring on the holidays! that's yes for less. everything you need to prep, cook and serve up the season. it feels even better when you find it for less-at ros

come wednesday law makers will hear from ambassador gordon sondland and laura cooper and under secretaryate david ha element and thursday fiona hill testifies. >> we have heard about president zelensky telling us he didn't feel demand and there's been nothing wrong and now you will hear it from kurt svolker and other witness who is have important facts. >> reporter: it comes as democratic leaders call on the president to testify. >> if he wants to take the oath of office, he could do it in writing. he has every opportunity to present his case. >> reporter: the president responding to pelosi's session. suggestion saying she said i could do it in writing even though i did nothing wrong, and don't like giving credibility to this no due process hoax i like the idea and will in order to get congress focused again strongly consider it. president trump is lashing outat a second witness disspiem democratic leaders accusing the president of witness intimidation. sunday he called jennifer williams who testifies on tuesday a "never trumper on twitter. in washington, lauren planchard, ktvu fox 2 new

laura cooper and david hale, we will bring it to you live. it follows testimony earlier today by gordon sondland the ambassador to the european union who testified today that rudy giuliani did want a quid pro quo when it came to aid ukraine, but he also testified -- this is where it got confusing. the president said that he did not want a quid pro quo. which is it? we are on top of all of it now. let's get the read from someone who's been watching this very closely. obviously, he parked his words are very, very carefully here to say that the understanding was that there was an agreement to hold off aid to ukraine unless the president got what he wanted, but when it came to the president, not from him. so where are we? >> it is a circumstantial case that they are trying to build here. it got very murky. i don't think it was good for the president. i don't think it was necessarily good for the democrats. he said that it felt like there was this plan. he felt like there was a quid pro quo. some were pushing it that way. it's always a bad day for rudy giuliani. when the president, and the p

gordon sondland. at 230 deputy assistant russian ukrainian or cooper under secretary of state for political affairs. and on thursday at 9:00 a.m. eastern the committee will hear testimony from fiona hill, former national security council senior director for europe and russia. watch the first two public hearings in their entirety on the website on c-span.org/impeachment. there you find transcripts of testimony and procedures for the hearings and points of interest feature that identify key moment in the hearing indicated by a start in the timeline. next week watch live coverage of the house impeachment inquiry hearing on c-span3, c-span.org or listen live wherever you are with the free c-span radio out. >> up next her campaign 2020 coverage continues as former massachusetts governor announces his bid for the democratic presidential nomination. they came hours before he came to fir file the initial paperwo. here's a look at the announcement followed by the

rare release, the state department complied with its outside request, but still has not cooperated with congress. gordon sondland in his testimony wednesday made the case for why this is so important. >> this process has been challenging. and in many respects, less than fair. i have not had access to all of my phone records, state department emails, and many, many other state department documents. and i was told i could not work with my eu staff to pull together the relevant files and information. in the absence of these materials, my memory admitly has not been perfect, and i have no doubt that a more fair, open and orderly process of allowing me to read the state department materials would have made this process far more transparent. >> the other development today is also tied to rudy giuliani. his indicted associate, lev parnas, says he's willing to testify that devin nunes did meet with an ex-ukrainian official about investigating the bidens. giuliani is just one of the many key figures not expected to testify publicly despite their names being central to the testimony so far. >> mr. giuliani to sec

gordon sondland, the u.s. ambassador to you european union, also from laura cooper, a deputy assistant secretary of defense for ukraine, and the under secretary of state for political affairs, david hail. that hearing getting underway on c span 9 am eastern, also on the c-span radio app and our coverage is always available at c-span .org.

wednesday, lawmakers will hear from ambassador gordon sondland as well as laura cooper and secretary of state david hale, thursday an fc staffer testifies . >> we heard about president zelinski saying there was no question pressure or quid pro quo. you will hear from somebody like kurt tomorrow and other witnesses who have important facts . >> testimonies, democratic leaders call on the president to testify . >> he wants to take the oath of office and he can do it in writing. he has every opportunity to present his case . >> president responding to the suggestions saying she also said i could do it in writing even though i did nothing wrong and do not like giving credibility to the is no due process hopes. i like the idea and will in order to get congress focused again and strongly consider it . >> president donald trump is lashing out at a second witness despite leaders accusing him of witness intimidation. he called jennifer williams who testified "a never trumper on twitter." in washington, ktvu, fox2news . >>> witnesses are set to testify tomorrow, wednesday and thursday on the d

but still, has not cooperated with congress. gordon sondland in his testimony wednesday made the case for why this is so important. >> this process has been challenging. and in many respects, less than fair. i have not had access to all of my phone records, state department e-mails, and many, many other state department documents. and i was told i could not work with my eu staff to pull together the relevant files and information. in the absence of these materials, my memory, admittedly, has not been perfect. and i have no doubt that a more fair, open, and orderly process of allowing me to read the state department records and other materials would have made this process far more transparent. >> the other development today is also tied to rudy giuliani. he -- his indicted associate, lev parnas, says he is willing to testify that congressman devin nunes did meet with an ex-ukrainian official about investigating the bidens. giuliani is just one of the many key figures not expected to testify publicly despite their names being central to

kurt volcker and on ambassador gordon sondland, laura cooper, david hale and fiona hill.toç do we, griff. ainsley: until they find what they wand. steve: endless. meanwhile we have a sound bite from yesterday, jeff van drew, a democrat, a congressman from the very deep blue state of new jersey talking about what this impeachment inquiry is doing to the country. listen to this. >> i just don't think we're hearing anything new. real quickly we must import, understand the importance, the level of what impeachment is. hundreds of years of history. no one has ever been convicted of impeachment. and that is the point. we spend millions of dollars in my opinion. tons of money, tons of time. tons of hurt. fracture the nation apart. i haven't seen this to be a good thing. steve: fracturing the nation. let's bring in mike huckabee, fox news contributor. former arkansas presidential candidate. he joins us live from the panhandle of florida. governor is the impeachment inquiry fracturing america. >> it really is. people are polarized and divided. it is not doing anything to get acco

we have gordon sondland, laura cooper, the deputy assistant secretary of defense for russian affairs,think the women have been patriots. i want laura cooper to see what she's going to say. >> and they're the ones with the gut. >> they keep going up. >> don't forget fiona hill, if you read her deposition, she really scores the republicans. but it will hinge on george sondland. he's the one who's on that phone call and guess what -- >> well, he's backpedalling. >> is that the only call that happened? >> there were calls to russia -- >> there's reason to believe there's a lot more for him to talk about and he clearly has decided he doesn't want to go down on the "uss trump." >> john harwood, who are you looking forward to? >> gordon sondland. look, gordon sondland plainly either lied or had a massive memory failure when he was asked about his participation in this and whether he knew that there was a quid pro quo. now he says that there is. now he's going to have to account for this holmes conversation, maybe other conversations. who knows, maybe the republicans will say it's hearsay bec

gordon sondland. deputy assistant secretary of defense for russia, ukrainian and eurasian affairs, laura cooper and david hale, under secretary of state for political affairs. watch live coverage this morning starting at 9:00 on c-span3, www.c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. log onto www.c-span.org/imp eachment for video of the live inquiries. you will also find testimony and key moments indicated by a star on the timeline. book tv has live, weekend coverage of the miami book fair, starting saturday and sunday, featuring author discussions and interactive viewer call in segments. on saturday, 11 a.m. eastern, republican senator tom cotton talks about arlington national cemetery. susan rice discusses her life and career. megan phelps roper on the westborough baptist church. the chair of the constitutional studies at the university of notre dame on liberalism. wired magazine, andy greenberg discusses russian hackers. sunday, 10:30 a.m. eastern coverage continues with richard stangl on the flavor of ration dissemination of misinformation and politics. eleanor randolph discusses michael bl

gordon sondland testifies at 9:00 this morning. now we're some 5 1/2 hours away. there's an afternoon session with laura cooperdeputy assistant secretary of defense you seundersecretary of state for political affairss, on gordon sondland and what he's going to say he's going to be asked about changing his testimony guys, back to you. >> craig boswell for us. thank you. in our special live coverage of today's impeachment inquiry hearings, coverage begins at 9:00 a.m. on 2017. >>> douglas hague admitted to making armor-piercing ammunition without license and selling 720 rounds to the las vegas shooter in the weeks before the massacre that killed 58 people. hague faces a maximum sentence of five years in prison and a $250,000 fine. >>> there is growing outrage this morning at syracuse university the campus is stepping up security after a series of racist incidents at least six in less than two weeks. monday night a white supremacist manifesto was allegedly sent to students' cell phones in the library. after several other incidents including slurs that were graffitied on campus the fbi is now investigating >>> we'

ambassador gordon sondland, the big trump donor. laura cooper from the pentagon. david hale from state. and the next day we hear from dr. fiona hill. importantly, our coverage tomorrow begins at 9:00 a.m. nicolle wallace and i will join you from this very studio with all our journalists and contributors and a special guest or two. we hope you'll join us for our day-long coverage. and as we get into these hearings, this will be the broadcast to turn to each night for a review of that day's testimony along with smart analysis. so for this night that's our broadcast on a tuesday evening. thank you so much for being here with us. and good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. >>> this morning, the public phase of the impeach probe gets underway as two witnesses prepare to testify. republican allies are bracing themselves. plus, new reporting by "the new york times" that amid the impeachment probe, the president has consideredprobe, the presidt has considered firing the intelligence community inspector general whom he appointed. and from the northwest to t

the transcript suggests a link between military aid and ukraine's cooperation into a corruption investigation. gordonur until ukraine provided the public anticorruption statement that someone also testified he called president trump and asked him what you want from ukraine? the president responded i want nothing, i want no quid pro quo. >> anytime there was direct conversations with the president there was no linkage. any that has been alleged obviously is based on second or third hand information. the chairs of three committees conducting the inquiry said in a joint statement the testimony shows the progression of efforts by the president and his agent to use the state department to press ukraine to announce investigations to the presidents personal and political interest. lawmakers released the transcript of the former u.s. envoy to ukraine. kurt volker testified he warned the ukrainians about dealing with the president personal attorney. he said in august because of conversations with giuliani i wanted to make sure that i was cautioning the ukrainians don't get sucked in. as the inquiry continues

how many other people are going to start cooperating and change their stories like gordon sondland did today? when there's just a couple of people involved in a conspiracy or wrong doing, it's easy for them to keep their stories straight. when you have an entire group of people and they all start to get picked off by prosecutors or professional investigators, things unravel. >> you're jeanne, i'm not -- but several democrats complained to me they are incensed. let's note the democratic party motto, never miss an opportunity to miss an opportunity. let note that culturally they are mostly former student council presidents. just to establish the argument. >> they can either do messaging or diligence. right now they're in deep diligence mode. these incensed women are crazy over the missed opportunity. >> donald trump speaks latin, quid pro quo. >> extortion and bribery. >> yes, bribery. what we have in the transcript, to say nothing of the full transcript, if we ever get it is the president of the united states state. it's run of the things -- forget the latin, you know? nobody wants to h

today we will hear from gordon sondland, laura cooper and david hale.s fox news contributor byron york. when i saw it was still going at 8:00 p.m. yesterday, what was your take-away? >> got a little tired by the end. actually, the important thing about yesterday was it was the first day that we got a hint that there was a difference of opinion inside the government about the phone call. the morning hearings, lieutenant colonel vindman and jennifer williams were both democratic witnesses and vindman said he was very disturbed and thought the president's behavior on the phone call was wrong or improper. then you had two republican witnesses afterwards, tim morrison and kurt volker. morrison having been on the call, he was colonel vindman's boss and they were not disturbed by what they heard on the call. so this is the first time you get the idea that different people listen to the same thing and had different impressions, which is the key to this whole impeachment mess. maria: so how's it going from your standpoint? >> i think it's a rough slog for democr

gordon sondland. also appearing will be laurapu cooper, the assistant secretary of defense for -- and david hale, theer-secretary of state for political affairs. 21st, the committee will hear from fiona hill, former national security council sior director for europe and russia. we'll have deeper dive into tomorrow's impeachment hearings right after ws summary. the supreme court allowed aui lato go forward against remington arms over the school shootings in newtown, connecticut, in 2012.th company manufactures the ar-15 rifle that a gunman used to kill 20 first grars and 6 educators. am will look at the details later in the pro in the roger stone trial, stimony today suggested president trump knew wikileaks would release e-mails from the clinton campaignn 2016, something he denies. but his former deputy campaign manager, rick gates, testified today about a phone call between stonmr. trump, apparently involving an impendingikileaks release. stonis charged with witness tampering and lying to congress. closg arguments in his trial are tomorrow. late this evening in bolivia, senator jeanine anez chavez wa

next wednesday, our eu ambassador gordon sondland, the big trump donor. laura coopere pentagon. david hale from state. the next day we hear from dr. fiona hill. importantly, our coverage tomorrow begins at 9:00 a.m. nicolle wallace and i will join us from this very studio with all our journalists and contributors and a special guest or two. we hope you'll join us for our day-long coverage. and as we get into these hearings, this will be the broadcast to turn to each night for a review of that day's testimony along with smart analysis. so for this night, that's our broadcast on a tuesday evening. thank you so much for being here with us and good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. >>> tonight on "all in," the eve of the first public impeachment hearing into president trump and ukraine. >> the president abused his power, and this is coming from the mouth of patriotic diplomats. >> tonight, what to expect tomorrow. just >> we've got some lawless people in some very high positions. they're lawless. >> then john bolton spills the beans on what he thinks moti

ambassador to the eu gordon sondland will be in the hot seat. they'll also hear from laura cooper and david hale. watch it all live right here on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area starting at 6:00 a.m. in the live news desk, i'm ken bastida, back to you. >>> big sur often lands on the list of most iconic destinations in northern california, but it's also made a more unsavory list. a popular travel publication says don't visit in 2020. it's on the latest no go list under the heading the place s that don't want you. the report says big sur is becoming overwhelmed, but businesses say a warning like this could be costly. >> you know, the big sur community needs visitation to survive. suggesting that people say away just isn't the answer. >> however locals have been complaining about the bixby bridge becoming selfieville. the iconic bridge show cased in the popular show big little lies creates major traffic jams in peak season. >>> trouble for some disney plus customers. they say they're shut out of their accounts after hackers tried to break in. thousandun reportedly been stolen.

ambassador gordon sondland, the big trump donor. laura cooper from the pentagon. we hear from dr. fiona hill. importantly, our coverage tomorrow begins at 9:00 a.m. nicolle wallace and i will join you from this very studio with all our journalists and contributors and a special guest or two. we hope you'll join us for our day-long coverage. and as we get into these hearings, this will be the broadcast to turn to each night for a review of that day's testimony along with smart analysis. so for this night that's our broadcast on a tuesday evening. thank you so much for being here with us. and good night from nbc news headquarters here in new york. >>> here at msnbc we work very closely with, we work alongside -- physically alongside our nbc news colleagues. but that does not always mean we have any inside information about what exactly they're doing on the network side and what they're working on. and vice versa. you know, whatever we're working on or whatever we're developing, they might not have total transparency.

gordon sondland. nd then deputy assistant secretary of defense laura cooper and david hale, undersecretary of state for political affairs. and on thursday at 9:00 p.m. eastern, the committee will hear hill, ony from fiona former national security council senior director for europe and russia. first two public hearings in their entirety on our website c-span.org/impeachment. there, you'll also find transcripts of witness testimony and procedures for the hearings. points of interest feature that identifies key moments during the hearing star in the a timeline. this week watch live coverage of the house impeachment inquiry on c-span3, c-span.org, or listen live wherever you are with the free c-span radio app. >> tonight on "the communicators", marc randolph, netflix and author f the book, "that will never work," sheers his experiences -- shares his experiences. keys andt.o. hit a few we were live. and it didn't take long. we got that first ding. cheered and began opening bottles of champagne and then two or three minutes later, ding, ding. three more orders. we were so excited. orders.got two more and in

gordon sondland. at 2:30 deputy assistant secretary of defense for russian, ukrainian, andure rashian affairs lauren cooper and david hale undersecretary of state for political affairs. on thursday, the committee will hearing testimony from fiona hill, senior director for europe and russia. watch the first two public hearings in their entire on our website c-span.org slash impeach you'll also find transcripts of witness testimony and procedures for the hearings and a point of interest feature that identifies key moments during the hearing indicated by a star in the timeline. this week watch live coverage of the house impeachment inquiry hearings on c-span3, c-span.org, or listen live wherever you are with the c-span radio app. c-span followed 2020 democratic presidential candidate pete buttigieg as he traveled to meet with new hampshire voters. he began his day at a town hall in lebanon. he went by bus to franklin where he toured several small businesses. mayor buttigieg: i want to begin by asking you to picture, as vividly as possible, something that is going to happen in the future. that is the first day

on wednesday we will hear from eu ambassador gordon sondland, and wednesday afternoon we will see laura coopera department of defense assistant secretary as well as david hale, the third highest ranking official in the state department. on thursday morning lawmakers will hear from fiona hill a former national security official who served as the top russia adviser. >> on friday we heard from marie yovanovitch and the most stunning part of the testimony may have come just after the president decided to weigh in in the middle of her public testimony the president tweeted this, everywhere marie yovanovitch went turned bad. she started off in smaomalia, h did that go. it is a u.s. president's absolute right to appoint ambassadors. intelligence committee chair adam schiff called it witness intimidation, but president trump argued that it was freedom of speech. here's how it all played out. >> the president implicitly threatened you in that call record, and now the president in realtime is attacking you. what effect do you think that has on other witnesses willingness to come forward and expose wrong

gordon sondland. at 2:30 p.m. deputy assistant secretary of defense for russian ukrainian and eurasian affairs laura cooper and david hale under secretary of state for political affairs. watch live coverage on wednesday morning starting at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. c-span.org, or listen from wherever you are with the free c-span radio app. be sure to long island to c-span.org/impeachment for video-on-demand of the house impeachment and hearings. plus point of interest feature and identify key moments during the hearing indicated by a star on the timeline. follow the house impeachment inquiry in the administration's response on c-span, unfiltered coverage live on tv, or radio app and online. watch prime time re-airs on c-span for stream anytime on demand at c-span.org/impeachme nt. >> next, lonnie bunch the new secretary of the smithsonian institute testified on museum programs and operations. before the senate rules administration committee. secretary bunche outlined his priorities for the institution and efforts to reduce the maintenance backlog. the committee on rules administration were called to order good m

sooner than a lot of test a new affair but laura cooper says that's when she 1st knew that the ukrainians were asking questions about this let's go to gordon song why is he important big big impeachment. testimony 1st of all because he said there was a quid pro quo secondly because he said all the senior figures here reported to the president and he named mike pence the vice president secretary of state might pompey or might move in the who is the chief of staff every day interaction with the president and also rick perry who at that point was the energy secretary that sim porton because he is saying they all knew there was a quid pro quo they all knew that rudy giuliani was speaking to the ukrainians with the intention of setting up an inquiry into joe biden interestingly enough in the last couple of hours we've heard from mike penn. his office and also from sector was office saying that gordon saw in dylan's testimony was wrong thing to remember here those statements are put out to the media gordon sunderland was actually under oath when he gave his testimony so that is very important gordon sundin wouldn't go as far as to say donald tru

gordon sondland, will testify. a lot of conversation about him at yesterday's hearing. on wednesday, laura cooper assistant secretary deputy of defense for eurasian affairs will testify alongside david hale, the under secretary of state for political affairs. on thursday, they end with fiona hill, the former white house russian expert will be on capitol hill to testify. when it comes to headlines, there may be a few memorable hotlines -- headlines tomorrow. president trump holding a campaign rally tonight in bossier city, louisiana. we are airing that tonight on c-span or on a radio app. from the headlines from the wall street journal, hearing a new claim from bill point -- bill taylor. he is a west point graduate from the class of 1969. he was appointed by mike pompeo to take over after marie was relieved of her duties. she will be testifying on friday. a lot of questions from democrats and republicans on what she saw. one of the headlines they came from yesterday's hearing today is what bill taylor told the committee about what he heard. friday, a member of my staff told me of events that occur

gordon sondland. and according to croft and laura cooper's testimonies, ukraine was aware about the hold on security assistance earlier than previously believed. cooper, the only pentagon official to testify in the inquiry so far recalling a conversation with then u.s. envoy to ukraine kurt volker in august saying he gave a very strong inference that there was some knowledge on the part of the ukrainians. in that same meeting, cooper says volker explained an effort that he was engaged in to see if there was a statement the government of ukraine would make that would somehow disavow interference in u.s. elections, adding the path he was pursuing to lift the hold would be to get them to make this statement. trump says that he's going to release the transcript of a second phone call he had with the ukrainian president, which he believes will exonerate him. it is really going to be the fallout of the july 25th call that will set the stage for the impeachment hearings that are going to go public in just more than 24 hours. >> suzanne, thank you. >>> now that we know the plan to defend the president, the next questi

been talking about is the earlier hearing and what ambassador gordon sondland said, and i should mention there was some pushback to what ms cooperwas congressman ratcliffe who is on the committee, he's a republican and one of resident from's allies on the committee, he pushed back and said, well, you said the ukrainians wanted to know about security assistance but they didn't talk about the whole, did they and she said, no, she couldn't confirm they wanted to know about the hold. so they are trying to see what a possible defence could be but it does seem like they are still going strong with their defence from the early hearing today about the quid pro quo. have democrats had their perfect witness, someone might point towards the potential smoking gun?” don't think there has been that perfect star witness. just as we have seen coming out of other political hearings this year in the us, it's almost as if the democrats and republicans are watching two different hearings. today you had asked —— ambassador gordon sondland saying, if you asked me this was a quid pro quo, i would say yes but also, as you played on the audio, he did al

gordon sondland at 9 a.m. eastern. later in the day at 2:30 p.m., the committee hears additional andimony from laura cooper david hale. >> for the next few hours, we are getting your reaction to the impeachment

alexander venman, jennifer williams, kurt volcker and tim morrison, and gordon sondland, a lot of people waiting for that, laura cooperssistance secretary of state, david hill, state department official and then we have fiona hill at the end of this week and she's a former trump russia adviser. but as i said, at least a couple of these people do have firsthand knowledge of the actual phone call. >> yeah, well, we the american people also have firsthand knowledge because we can see the best evidence, we can see the transcript of the phone call, that there's nothing there. great, we can all observe the sky is blue. fantastic. doesn't mean there's anything legally impeach aable abouable . what these witnesses are bringing forward is there opinion of the policy of president trump. james madison specifically said that mal administration or the policy differences or the ability of the be president to actually execute his office well is not actually an impeachable offense. just because these people may disagree with how president trump uses his power in office, that doesn't mean he did anything criminal or wrong. heather: pr

trump ambassador to the european union gordon sondland the claicorroborating former top russia adviser fiona hill's testimony and according to croft and more cooper's testimonies ukraine was aware about the whole bunch of purity assistance. earlier than previously believed. cooper, the only pentagon official to testify in the inquiry. so far recalling a conversation with then us envoy to ukraine kurt voer in august saying he gave a very strong inference that there was some knowledge on the part of the rainians in that same meeting cooper says volker explained and effort that he s engaged in to see if there was a statement that the government of uaine ould make that would somehow disavow any interference in us elections, adding the past that he was pursuing to lift the hold would be to get them to make this statement. >>i was suzanne malveaux reporting for us tonight you can wch the public impeacent hearings, uninterrupted on the kron on app the hearings will start at 07:00am we'll be streaming. the hearings live ivan during breaks will have round ble discussions with our political analyst tom del beccaro and michael yaki make sure to download the k

transcript suggests the link between military aid and ukraine's cooperation with the public statement into a corruption investigation. gordon said i said that resumption of the u.s. aid would likely not occur until ukraine provided the public anticorruption statement. he also testified he called president trump and asked him what you want from ukraine? the president spotted "i want nothing, i want no quid pro quo." >> anytime there were direct conversations with the president there was no link. any linkage that has been alleged obviously is based on many times second or third hand information. >> reporter: the chairs of the three committees said in a joint statement the testimony shows the progression of efforts by the president and his agent to use the state department to press ukraine to announce investigations beneficial to the presidents personal and political interests. lawmakers also release the transcript of the former u.s. envoy to ukraine. kurt volker testified he warned the ukrainians about dealing with the presidents personal attorney. he said in august because of conversations with rudy giuliani i wanted to make

cooper. that testimony released just yesterday. and then there's gordon sondland, $1 million trump donor, ambassador to the eu, who admitted last week that he told a top ukrainian they wouldn't get their military aid unless ukraine publicly announced the investigations the president wanted. no ambiguity there. no investigations, no money. and let's not forget the acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney, who openly admitted the quid pro quo on television before trying to take it back. >> did he also mention to me in the past the corruption related to the dnc server? absolutely. no question about that. but that's it. and that's why we held up the money. >> to be clear, what you just described is a quid pro quo. it is funding will not flow unless the investigation into the democratic server happened as well. >> we -- we do that all the time with foreign policy. i have news for everybody. get over it. there's going to be political influence in foreign policy. >> he said it out loud on live television. let's not forget the president himself admitted he

gordon sondland. and secretary of defense for ukrainian and eurasian cooper. laura and on thursday at 9:00 p.m.tern, the committee will hear fiona hill, m former national security council senior director for europe and russia. first two public hearings in their entirety on our website c-span.org/impeachment. here, you'll also find transcripts of witness testimony and procedures for the hearings. plus, a points of interest feature that identifies key during the hearings indicated by a star in the timeline. this week watch live coverage of inquiry impeachment hearings on c-span3, c-span.org, r listen live wherever you are with the free c-span radio app. >> tonight on "the randolph,ors" -- mark co-founder of netflix and book never work," will talk about starting the online streaming service. april 4, 1998, we were live. it didn't take long. first ding and we cheered and began opening bottles of champagne and then later, three minutes ding, ding, ding. three more orders. we were so excited. more orders.wo and in all the excitement we kind of lost track of things noticed it's been a while since the

continues with us ambassador to the european union gordon sondland and 2:30, secretary of defense for russian ukrainian and eurasian affairs laura cooper and david hale under secretary of state for political affairs and on thursday at 9 am eastern the committee will hear testimony from fiona hill, former national securitycouncil senior director for europe and russia . what's the first to public hearings in their entirety on our website c-span.org/impeachment and there you will find transcript of witness testimony and procedures for the hearing plus the points of interest feature that identifies key moments during the hearing indicated by a star in the timeline next week watch live coverage of the house impeachment inquiry c-span3 or listen live wherever you are with the free c-span radio app.

. >> reporter: one of the most anticipated witnesses, gordon sondland will appear in the afternoon. we'll hear from laura cooperid hale. a long way to go. lauren: macy's is reporting a data breach before the kickoff of the holiday season. hackers may have assessed the personal information of a small number of customers when they were checking out online. the data could include names, addresses and credit card information. macy's notified customers who have been hacked. the news sending shares of macy's down just about 11% yesterday. macy's reports its latest earnings tomorrow morning. cheryl: another setback for the trump administration after a homeland security rule affecting asylum seekers took a hit in federal court. the rule barredde barred migrans requesting asylum moving through another country before getting to the us. for example, migrants traveled through mexico from central american countries and didn't apply for asylum. this will request those who requested asylum before the trump administration made the change. lauren: the national transportation safety board says boeing should redesign the engine c

ambassador to the european union gordon sondland and deputy for russian ukraine crane affairs, laura cooper, and undersecretary of state. and fiona hill, watch the first two in their entierment c-span.o c-span.org, a key interest features indicated by a star in the timeline. this week, watch live coverage of the house impeachment inquiries on c-span 3, c-span.org or listen live wherever you are with the free c-span radio app. >> democratic representative kendra horn spoke to constituents recently at a town hall in oklahoma city. topics included prescription drug prices, health care reform, education, and the impeachment inquiry. this is about two hours. >> color guard attention. color guard advance. color guard post the colors.

gordon. at 2:30 deputy assistant secretary of defense for russian ukrainian and eurasian affairs, laura cooper and david hale, undersecretary of state for political affairs. on thursday at 9:00 a.m. eastern the committee will hear testimony from fiona hill, former national security council senior director for europe and russia. watch the first public hearings in their entirety on the website c-span .org. there you'll find transcripts transcripts of written testimony and procedures for the hearings. points of estrus will identify key moments during the hearing indicated by a star in the timeline. this week watch live coverage of the house impeachment inquiry hearings on c-span3, c-span .org or listen live wherever you are the free c-span radio app. >> next, a preview of the 2020 new hampshire primary, a panel of political reporters and former presidential campaign advisors took part in an event hosted by the university of southern california's center for political future. this is just under one hour. >> tonight's event will be broadcast on c-span and facebook life and i'm delighted to have this