al gore calls bush.t there's no public concession from gore. >> going over what i said to my right because it just didn't feel right and sure enough, gore then changed his mind. >> it turns out, people in the gore team are thinking to themselves this is way too close to call. this is not over. so gore calls bush and says circumstances have changed. >> you're doing what? >> al gore was calling to retract his concession. >> bush says well my brother says his state florida is mine. and gore says well your little brother doesn't get to determine who wins florida and who is the president. and time kind of froze for everybody. it was like, wait, what's this? how could this be possible? suddenly you're on top of the mountain and suddenly you're falling off the cliff. that's what it felt like. >> the contested result comes down to florida where bush's lead is so narrow that under state law a recount is required. lawyers for both teams descend on the state and a lengthy recount battle ensues. >> jeb bush is now i

sure enough, gore then changed his mind. >> it turns out that people in the gore team are thinking toen gore calls bush and says circumstances have changed. >> you are doing what? al gore was calling to retract his concession. >> bush said my brother said the state of florida is mine. gore says, you're little brother doesn't get to determine who wins florida and who is the president. >> time kind of froze for everybody. wait, what's this? how can this be possible? it was like suddenly you are on the top of the mountain and falling off the cliff. that's what it felt like. >> the contested result comes down to florida, where bush's lead is so narrow that under state law, a recount is required. lawyers for both teams descend on the state and a lengthy recount battle ensues. >> jeb bush is now in a very difficult position. >> to ensure there is not the slightest appearance of a conflict of interest, i have chosen to recuse myself from serving on the elections canvassing commission. >> he publicly tries to standoff to the side as much as possible. that doesn't stop the people around him fr

sheriff gore has tweeted that there are injuries but adds that the situation is developing.oming in. the united nations says some villages hit by cyclone kenneth in northern mozambique have been entirely wiped out. after conducting an aerial assessment of the area, a senior officialfrom the un humanitarian agency described the level of destruction as heartbreaking and said many people would need assistance in the coming days. we are on the ground in pemba. we have come back from an aerial assessment where we have seen the villages worst hit by the eye of cyclone kenneth. these villages have been wiped out, they look like they have been run over by a bulldozer. the people are asking for shelter, then they need water and purification and food. we will work closely with the government, we are supporting their coordination to this response to mobilise the supplies needed to get these people assistance as quickly as possible. the weather is bad, it is still raining, but the winds have died down. we will be doing everything we can next 2a hours to get people the supplies they need

then bill clinton endorsed his vice president, al gore in august 1999. that was before the primaries and about 15 months before the 2000 election. gore was also a two-term vice president and of course last cycle, president obama endorsed hillary clinton in june 2016 after clinton had enough delegates to clinch the nomination. shep? >> shepard: mike emanuel live in washington. he crashed his car into a crowd of people and witnesses say the driver didn't even try to stop. didn't slow down, didn't swerve before ramming right into them. >> eight pedestrians were struck by a vehicle. the driver that struck the vehicle looked like it might have been an intentional act. >> we have a reporter on scene to gets answers. and just in, we have just learned that the suspect was shouting at the scene. we've learned what he was shouting. we'll take you to sunnyvale, california on this wednesday afternoon next. your home and take out 54,000 dollars or more to pay credit card debt, or just put money in the bank. it even lowers your payments by over 600 dollars a month. as

gore's office. he did not email it, he had someone walk it over. walkingined why he was the justice department blocked mr. gore from telling us, the committee, the reason why he walked it over. he did not show the memo to anyone else at the justice department. mr. secretary, do you know what the memo said about the citizenship question? sec. ross: i do not know as i sit here. rep. cummings: keep your voice up. sec. ross: i do not know what the memo said. >> did you direct them to do it? did you direct him to do the memo and walk it over because you are concerned about email? sec. ross: i do not have any recollection of that. as i sit here. so far the committee has been unable to get a copy of these documents despite multiple requests. and interviews with your staff and the department of justice staff. we need your full commit with the specific communications that we will get cooperation to get to the facts otherwise it is hard for us not to conclude that you are at the very least opposite in your role in what you said in front of this committee. wi

the doj did offer to allow gore to testify in this deposition. here's the letter we have right here in my hands. "if a department of justice attorney was present, the committee is not going to allow that. the best the committee would do is allow that a term to be a separate room from gore, but the department of justice and sing back to be in that room together. this follows on, of course, the refusal from the white house to allow carl kline to appear before the house oversight committee yesterday to give a deposition. so the battle lines have been drawn here, melissa. it's the white house against democrats in congress, and so far we have had two refusals, and a third want to come. >> melissa: john roberts, thank you for that report. great stuff. for more, we are joined by alex vogel, former general counsel for the national republican senatorial committee. thank you for joining us. what advice would you give to the present right now about how to respond to this? >> actually think the president is on pretty solid legal ground, ground as it relates

john gore, justice department deputy attorney general, will before the house oversight committee as hecheduled to tomorrow. the panel wants gore to answer questions related to commerce secretary wilbur ross' dec decision to ask about sessionhip on the 2020 -- senses. aboutke with bloomberg one of his priorities. >> we have to define our key industries that we see is our future markets, and we have to defend them and create also champions in key industries. meanwhile, british prime minister theresa may is considering a new tactic in her

i think was born out of vice president gore's activism. i don't criticize but i just think it offers a good explanation for how we ended up in such an unfortunate place. >> a good follow-up, a question from the audience, however, republicans going to change your message on climate change when they campaigned for decades of bad faith arguments? i want to piggyback on that, if you want to address climate change, do you want to demonize a party or work wherever you can, heavy balance that in as the attendee said, the history of not having good faith on this issue. >> so, that is a good question and i think for a sea least some republicans think you probably not turn back because they have made some definitive statements over the years. but when i read by ranking member waldon and representative should kiss, i said, here's an obvious example in one of the three reversed in a position they had held a decade ago in the midst of the tree debate. for some, it will be simple or impossible. the good news, i think you're saying the same, the younger

now his defense attorney keith gore was going to try to pick apart the case against him. >> the onlyution prove the words in the indictment. >> reporter: lorraine caceres covered the trial. >> the defense concentrated on the fact there was no body. they concentrated on the fact there was no video of christina getting into the suspect's car. >> reporter: gore told the jury enrique had been cooperative, and as for the injuries on his arms and hands, enrique told detectives he'd been working on his car. >> when the tire landed on me because i took it off. and it was too heavy, so just landed right on -- >> oh. oh, okay, okay. it makes sense -- >> it landed where all of this -- yeah. >> okay, that makes sense. >> reporter: then the defense went after the cell phone data. >> what do you have? cell data hits. >> they brought in their own experts saying that these cell phone towers and these pings are not reliable. >> reporter: and christina's dna in the trunk? gore pointed out enrique's camaro and christina's toyota were both processed at the same police garage. >> this is a one bay, one g

this one from john gore at the department of justice. what you see there is a letter from the department of justice to elijah cummings, chairman of the house oversight committee. they wanted john gore, they subpoenaed him to give a deposition regarding the question of citizenship inclusion on the 2020 census. department of justice in this letter said, we're happy to let gore come up and give a deposition on the condition that the department of justice lawyer accompanies him. basically the same condition that they would have allowed karl klein, former head of the white house office of personnel security, give a deposition under. but the committee, the oversight committee, declined both of those offers to have an attorney in the room with the person giving the deposition. at the moment there continues to be an impass between the house and democrats in congress over subpoenaing for deposition. and the white house again vowing that it is going to fight that subpoena of don mcgann. even though the house judiciary committee chairman said he wa

bill clinton and al gore releashed their tax returns every year they were in office.filed jointly with hillary clinton, that means hillary clinton was also releasing her tax returns every year she was first lady. none of the presidential tax returns that were released were particularly confidential. it was a routine news story right around april 15th. and the only tax release i for one can remember even being slightly controversial was one very peculiar year where vice president al gore gave only about $350 to charity. this looked like one of those slip-ups when people miss the deadline by december. but that got al gore the headline cheap veep, and that is the only thing i can remember from presidential and vice presidential publicly released tax returns that was confidential. he was probable horrified when he discovered he'd only given $350 to charity that year, but there was nothing he could do about it. it was out of the question for him to decide not footo release his tax returns because it contain aden embarrassing item like that. the next year the charitable don

and you'll say what about bush and gore? to a point that, i need an hour and i don't even know if i could bring you around but i do my best . i do my best but you say what about the ideology? are you an adamant free enterprise are? are you a maoist troublemaker? i don't think that has a role but that's harder to say. so i find myself writing something or deciding something and thinking, this way it's good that the country in general in those ideological terms, so does everybody else. but there's still a difference and that is i did, i was raised in san francisco . my father is what i have here worked for the school department. i grew up with the san francisco public schools. i went to lowell high school, went to sanford and i've had life i have. and everyone in the profession after a certain time develops views. not specific use necessarily but general in law jurisprudence to use. what this document the constitution really isabout . what's the country like? what law really like. and even if you don't have specific answers, y

and today justice neil gore sic stated in the supreme court's decision that. about buckley that the eighth amendment does not guarantee a prisoner a painless death soha quaters when the highest court in the land feels the need to defend the state's right to kill are we trading life for the able or a stick to. move out of that is a tough one that's a tough tough call and you know i want to we got to step back and i want to first look at like you know who voted for and who voted against this because this is a controversial bit the majority use chief justice john g. roberts justice clarence thomas and our alito brett kavanaugh you know basically also a very positive servant of all the conservative judges dissenting you had sort of my or kagan guinn's just given birth. who has continued to and justice breyer was also as well on that side so you know that's basically wow this kind of shaped but it's interesting when you look at you know the arguments that this is because of the big argument is was this torture was this an exciting extraneous amount of torture that

gore: thank you. i would give anything to be able to tell those families that their children were not lost in vain. that we could finally stop the violence and make all of our schools and neighborhoods safe again. there are questions that demand answers, questions of resources, will, and values. why are there some young people who place so little value on another human life? why, in a culture rife with violence, in a country where teenagers have easy access to multiple deadly weapons, why don't we rise up and say no more? [applause] mr. gore: why is there any doubt that we should do more? i know how hard the struggle can be. tipper and i have been engaged in this struggle for a long time, as parents with four children and as voices with the kind of help that parents need to navigate the destructive influences around us. parents, there is a war at home. and, today, at the dawn of a new century, we must choose the kind of america that we want for our children. we seek a 21st century where we leave inhum

al gore cast the deciding vote. what i'm trying to say is that it finally ended. ken starr came and went and it is in the past. i hear everyone today saying this is just the beginning. now that the report has come out, we are beginning a conversation and it will never end stop that is very important for country. if you're going through all the expense and time to counsel, we need to listen what the special counsel says and abide by the attorney general's decision and not say -- and say it is not , so you will not hear the end of this. >> independent line from texas. mueller is being peoplened, the one thing want to know is about uranium one. hang iran billions of dollars, spying on a sitting president is a serious crime. .here's so much going on i believe the russian collusion is to hide what the democrats have done to trump. disgusting.lutely all i see is evil. asill never be a democrat long as i live. i would rather not vote. host: one of the republican saying it is time to move on, the american people want to focus on real issues, not pardon issues. we are goin

gore: thank you. i would give anything to be able to tell those families that their children were not lost in vein. that we could finally stop the -- vain. that we could finally stop the violence and make all of our schools and neighborhoods safe again. there are questions that demand answers, questions of resources, will, and values. why are there some young people who place so little value on another human life? why, in a culture rife with violence, in a country where teenagers have easy access to multiple deadly weapons, why don't we rise up and say no more? [applause] mr. gore: why is there any doubt that we should do more? i know how hard the struggle can be. tipper and i have been engaged in this struggle for a long time, as parents with four children and as voices with the kind of help that parents need to navigate the destructive influences around us. parents, there is a war at home. and today, at the dawn of a new century, we must choose the kind of america that we want for our children. we s

hutto gore yeah. the activists say they will be back no matter how many obstacles beijing puts on the road ahead. and that reporters are joshua wong one of the student leaders during the twenty four thousand protests in own needs the pro-democracy group there mostly store and he joins us from hong kong joshua glad you could make it would it be fair to say that today's verdict was somewhat expected today a verdict just generate children ask if fact to fratton activists and people in hong kong to fight for free in action and democracy now you yourself went to jail because of the part that you played in the twenty fourteen pro-democracy movement what would you say is the state of the pro-democracy movement in hong kong since then one country two systems should be the coral lists made by beijing and british government be a fraud the transfer of sovereignty however in the recent year under the hot line policy off president xi system in hong kong already erode into one country one inhofe system so to day i

minutes because that would be a total failure from the point of view of the ngos and days no fair al gore is and i mean it's it's a myth and then goes and comes to share the numbers and he's going to have one goal only it's going to go for little right now as the goal is to make a you tube. as. a guest possible. weapon for you tube or other social media the algorithm is programmed to fascinate not teams will be a means to keep uses on the site for as long as possible. the more polarizing the content the money ninety eight is that users will stay glued to their screens for instance that theory is just extremely good basically or isn't whereas like some very solid scientific explanation that's less of a click bait that and we'll be considered bad because it makes basically less money for. for you tube or facebook you tube and other social media earn them money through advertising and the more uses for us sites content the more companies can charge for space along with a few counts and interaction rate watch time is a decisive criterion which algorithms used to select from ten to fifteen cen

campaign and then clinton/gore. >> can you tell us? >> money from china that came to the campaign in to white house, we believe, in return for decisions by clinton administration to loosen export licenses for certain technology. kennedy: satellite technology? >> we could it was satellite guidance systems. kennedy: i remember that. >> and -- >> surprised that of not a bigger store back then. >> the reports did not want to go into it, we could not convince the republican leadership they were important matters. >> that sematters. >> that is more importance, i agree that is much more, that is a greater threat to the country than ruins life of this girl that intern who got wrapped up in trying to see deucing to see- seduce the most powerful man in the world, and i hope a lot of feminist who destroyed her representation feel regret. >> well, i would hope that some consistency would be seen and how democrats behave now aopposed to then, but we'll be be waiting a been time before that hope is realized. kennedy: congressman barr thank you very

gore. now that we look back to 2000, what do you think the impact of gore was on the court, and did it damage the reputation of the court? justice breyer: hard to say. on the court, you mean. i don't think if a different result would have led to a different president. they did the counting. under most scenarios, it came out the same way. i don't know what would have happened. what about the court itself? the most interesting comment i heard was senator reid, he spoke about it at the court, there was a dinner there. he thought that that opinion was an important opinion. true. a lot of people thought it was wrong. a lot of people did not like it. probably half the country, maybe a few more. they did not and yet it affected them, they did not like it. i'm sure senator reid thinks it was wrong. i thought it was wrong, and he wrote a dissent. despite that, people did accept it. and they did not throw rocks at each other and they did not shoot each other, and they did not have big riots and when

there's the example recently of al gore and george w.am was given a briefing book of george w. bush's debate prep and it was immediately given to the fbi, and the individual that received it, immediately recused himself. i think there's clearly an ethical question about what extent one is willing to go through to win an election. we have a clear one where al gore made a choice, and adding it was a foreign adversary nation providing information and attempting to potentially meddle in an election is absolutely unbelievable to me. >> congresswoman abigail spanberger thank you for coming on the program tonight. and i'll see you on capitol hill after the conclusion of this two-week recess. >>> when we return, democrats running for president are divided over whether to pursue impeachment it's one of the issues where the democrats in the crowded field really differ. back after this. e crowded field. back after this. with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you

plenty of fluids of president gore nation that exists to add up part of the war haven't been implemented in china that's new i'm not attacking people wondering if they're going to take it but if you have the right to learn a little that is this is their job just end of them on how i see it and that's why i have nothing my job because i tried to do exactly that every day by name of the name too and i want to ask you. this is the line from the president's trump office wall words to nato and if seventy one is there a straight line between secretary general and jens stoltenberg in washington on green news is a tough call germany's defense fund.

and tradition if you call a doj official to testify about testifying regarding the job with mister gorehe office of civil rights you allow them to have a lawyer for the purpose to object to questions that could get into attorney-client or executive or other religion would be malpractice to allow him to testify without that. congress tries to insist they testify without the protection they are entitled to his outrageous. david: have we forgotten eric holder refusing to obey his subpoena? he did not come he ignored nothing happened. do you really think they have the nerve to try to jail trump officials for not answering? . >> what is disappointing is i hope they know they cannot do these things they claim that they can do. in the 18 hundreds officials were jailed until they started to file the ritz and to say there is no due process. that has not been done in a very long time for a very rare occasion congress is trying to do this was also thrown out of court one was ultimately convicted of something else and and gore such. they failed. good luck is all for the camera but they cannot jail

it's very damaging that was unless al gore monti in london in sudan the interim and military council held its first meeting today after seizing power from veteran leader omar al bashir the new head about council lieutenant general abdel fatah or han chaired the meeting in the capital khartoum earlier he perspired to protesters demands by promising to form a civilian government within two years the sudanese people are keeping up the pressure they've presented a list of demands to military rulers including immediate civilian control of the government. outside the military headquarters in khartoum protesters are making their voices heard fed up with decades of autocratic rule they've been calling for democracy for almost four months. only except a real change satisfying the revolutionary people who are looking for a good future. with. this it in these people reject the military chiefs who ended the thirty year regime of the veteran president omar al bashir but the army is still very much in charge but she has success or even who fled general link to the genocide in darfur lasted just on

and then gore's grand moment to run a joint direct attack on her journey to. introduce dungeon. entering into returns home. to know that seventy seven percent. are younger than six. that's me and me. and you know what. the seventy seven percent. looks. seventy seven percent this weekend on d w. the next few minutes will be the most important so far in tanya's short life. the show is called goalless g.s.t. the moist kids runs during prime time on russia's first channel.

and after al gore marty in london thanks so much. and you had a sit down the military council has promised a fresh start for the country following this week's can he vowed to quote operate to the old regime there tenet general abdel fattah says a civilian government will be formed after talks with the opposition with a maximum transition period of two years but demonstrators remain unimpressed boosted by the resignation of two top officials they've presented a list of demands to the military verbless among them civilian control now. outside the military headquarters in khartoum protesters are making their voices heard fed up with decades of autocratic rule they've been calling for democracy for almost four months. the. only accept a real change satisfying the revolutionary people who are looking for a good future. with. the sidneys people rejects the military chiefs who ended the thirty year regime of the veteran president omar bashir the army is still very much in charge but she has success i want a general link to the genocide in d

mexican minutes a policy of broader looping in monterey has unveiled three comes from a rare white being gored tyga on the two males and one female born on a month ago whites on a genetic variation of the better known orange. only five thousand. one hundred thousand the sound of the twentieth century poaching deforestation and hunting of the national have impacted their numbers. you're watching the debate is coming up next. elections and what they mean. if you can. swing your stand if you're. a citizen of this particular europe because we'll have a new one. and the result of that election is going to be closely monitored in africa the continent after all the years of a complex relationship with europe your election why they matter.

and then gore's grand moment arrives join the arena tang on her journey to freedom you know we're going to return to entry door on entering into and returns home. what's the connection between bread flour and the european union dinos guild contests w correspondent alan baker can stretch this topic in line with the rules set by the gene. scott's. smelting recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d.w. . just in time for south korea going five g. some saw a rolls out its first five g. capable smartphone in south korea but your phoria is dimmed by first quarter profits taking a massive flop. also coming up public patience is running out his caucus stand where inflation is now running at a five year high. this is business. as and. some so reported its worst drop in profits in more than four years the plunge is due. two falling memory chip prices and slowing smartphone sales profit tumbled more than sixty percent in the first quarter to five point five billion dollars one positive for the south korean technology of warmer it was a bigger than expected demand for it

you have al gore, whose home uses 20 times more electricity than the average home. then you have people like opera, the biggest hypocrite of all, these hollywood elitists that have to say turn down the thermostats, use less gas. oprah winfrey has six huge mega-mansions she flies around with her jets to. all you democrats out there, get real. tell these people to be quite good host: what about that argument? guest: this is a frequent argument that people make when they look at activists or politicians who want to take dramatic action on climate change. there is something to be said about setting an example, be it bernie sanders, al gore, what have you. , thed setting the example more important thing, the more dramatic reductions in greenhouse gas emissions come from more wide-ranging action, be that government action, policies, things of that nature that can bring about economy wide reductions. in the 1990's, for example, people were big on the individual actions people could take, recycling or turning down your thermostat or what have you. since then, it has shifted

david: one of the things i was interested in reading about is bush versus gore, which remained somethingzzle to me. both why they took the case in at least place, and one of the justices thought it was going to be a five minute meeting because there was no way they were going to take the case. she voted to take the case and then she supported the decision. why? evan: she saw a car crash coming. your viewers will remember there was a recount going on in florida. if the recount continued and gore got ahead, there would be two since of electors, republicans and democrats, and that goes to congress. congress and the house and senate each get a vote. congress was republican, and that was democrat. in the case of a tie, the governor of the state break the tie. the governor of the state's last name was bush. she was looking down the road at the practical impact and saying we will have a banana republic car wreck with the guys brother. to avoid that, she said we will get rid of this and decide now. it lookedublican, partisan because all five votes to stop that recount or republican. she had to l

steve: john mcgreevy, from the university of notre dame, gore but which cannot i figured to go, "catholicism and american freedom," what is the premise behind it and what did you learn? prof. mcgreevy: i want to learn how american ideas of freedom intersected with the catholic global tradition. i learned there were moments of conflict and moments of overlap. in the 19th century, there was conflict over slavery. not many catholics were abolitionists. lots of overlap in efforts to reform the economy. there was overlap in the 50's on ideas about americanization. the intention of issues of sexuality, divorce, a lot of cordial issues -- cultural issues. steve: more than 90 years ago, al smith ran for president. the first catholic on the ticket. why was that significant? prof. mcgreevy: he was an immigrant kid from new york city, irish and german descent. never got beyond eighth-grade. against herbert hoover. by then i think 20's, the catholics are about 25% of the population. they have faced considerable discrimination in the 19 century. even the 1920's with the ku klux klan. being on the ticket

civilian council that they want to take power this fall as military leader general abdel fatah al gore hons announcement earlier today that he would respond within a week to demands for civilian control. tripoli's only working airport has reopened after being hit by airstrikes mitiga airports have been shut down amid two weeks of fighting over control of the libyan capital forces loyal to strongman tar have been unable to break into the city which is defended by libya's internationally recognized government. and a reminder of the top stories that we're following for you at this hour a wave of easter sunday bombings in sri lanka has killed at least two hundred seven people under is more also police say thirty to forty nationals are among the dead the government has blamed religious extremists and arrested several suspects in nationwide curfew is in place. and i suppose show comedian volodymyr zaleski has won the ukrainian presidential runoff in a landslide incumbent for shrink on has conceded the race the poll shows lenski won seventy three percent of the vote for shank otoh just twenty

va ruled rose handled the ball but a gore apartment penalty after 30 minutes was saved by livery.purs are ahead. but the tie is farfrom over. var rule. for me, man city is the favourite. to win the champions league. of course, it will be tough. it will be a complete difference in one week. —— manchester city is the favourite. we have to when the first leg. and give us the belief and we are going to be there and to fight a lot, but i think it is a good test for us. liverpool took command of their quarterfinal with porto thanks to a 2—0 home wind in the first leg. first half goals from naby keita and roberto firmino sealed the wind and our sports correspondent david 0rnstein was at anfield. these are the occasions that liverpool live for. european knights under the light. this perhaps wasn't the most famous of them all, but liverpool just needed to the most famous of them all, but liverpooljust needed to get the job done and that is what they did. they got started in very impressive fashion, with nabby fresh from scoring his first liverpool goal against southhampton last weekend and

after that election former vice president gore became the face of the environmental movement. he also made a number of predictions that didn't pan out and i wish -- i don't criticize the former vice president for his work on the issue. it is very noble and should be applauded. i wish when he embarked on that journey he would have done it with a republican partner because this issue is too important for anyone to try to own entirely. you have to share it if you want good policy. after that election a lot of republicans reached the conclusion that if al gore is for something we must all oppose it and over the years many different interest groups reinforced that idea and that's how we got to the point where we were three or four years ago which i think was rock-bottom. when i got to congress, three or four house republicans were willing to even say the words climate change and we started the process of the politicizing or undoing the polarization that had resulted and that i think was born out of vice president gore's activism which again i don't criticize, i just think it offers

the administration telling the chairman elijah cummings that gore should be allowed to bring a d.o.j.ney. a bold call from john delaney's campaign. the hopeful says the president should step aside and let the vice president take over. if the president is not concerned with the continued threats posed by russian hacking he should step aside and let mike pence perform the duties expected. the idea that the president can't spend five seconds standing up to vladimir putin should trouble every american. congressman steve king telling iowans he can relate to the suffering of jesus christ. congressman king equating the recent controversy with the hours before christ's crucifixi crucifixion. listen for yourself. >> for all gnthat i've been through, i'm at certain peace and it's because of a lot of prayers for me. when i step down to the floor of the house of representatives and look up at those 400 some accusers, we just past through easter and christ's passion. i have a better insight of what he went through for us partly because of that experience. >> president trump and the first lady will

gore because o'connor was the divisive vote.ame behind ann hoops and said, ann, everybody hates me. i felt like saying you deserved it. i really don't want to talk about this. >> very controversial case, five republicans line up with the five republicans on the court line up with bush, looks political. justice o'conner, she was a republican, but the reason she voted the way she did, was she saw a car crash coming, if you let the recount go on in florida, it might produce a gore slight, you already had a bush slight, it goes back to congress. the tie ultimately in this case would have been broken by the governor in florida who's name was bush. she was trying to avoid that car wreck. it's not to say that she had some regrets that the court took the case. she said that publicly, hard cases can make bad law. >> what about reactions as someone who was a leader for women and not -- she was a country club republican woman but she became such a path breaker and during the testimony and the confirmation hearing of clarence thomas, her di

>>some in the gore point.as a point when we had all lanes close so they did a good job getting that out of your way quickly. now you just have to deal with the backup mixed and with a little bit of commute traffic. so it's going to be crawling out of our right around san paolo through richmond through el serino and then it's going to pick up and improve on the lower east shore freeway through berkeley and reveal when you make it up to the bay bridge. there's another way to actually started west granite continues right through the tolls it's roughly 21 minutes which is normal for your drive time in and the golden gate picking up to a lot of folks starting to head into san francisco southbound touches on the left. but it's only 36 minutes overall that's a decent average nevada to san francisco will check the nimitz in san leandro coming up next on. >>while robin something else you can expect to see over the golden gate as well as any other out across the bay this morning is all that cloud cover as you can see in

cummings wanted to talk to gore about the proposed 2020 census question about citizenship. president trump today tied that question to immigration and border security tweeting the american people deserve to know who is in this country. said the fact the supreme court took up the citizenship question is a really big deal. at the opioid summit the president doubled down on immigration reform and border security. insisting that democrats just want to play politics. >> president trump: we could solve the entire problem i say 45 minutes, it could go a lot quicker than that. let's bring it down to 15 minutes. if the democrats would agree to do certain basic common sense things. >> we just heard today from hillary clinton on the issue of impeachment in an op-ed just published in the "washington post" she repeated what we had on "special report" last night cautioning democrats not to rush down the road to impeachment but in doing so, she evoked a specter of watergate saying then, as now, there was an investigation that found evidence of corruption and a cover-up. it was complimente

ah, the gore gus golden gate bridge, it's illuminated through the evening. we'll check the morning commute. thank you so much for joining us, i'm laura garzia. >> i'm marcus washington. let's find what we can spee with that clouds, in walnut creek, those clouds have not arrived. >> that will keep our temperatures down as well. we are heading into the upper 60s in san jose, 68 in antioch. this is about normal. we will talk about what's ahead going into the weekend. we have a look at your early morning commute. >> chp, you can see the green sensors are green, which means we are good to go. i did notice some spots were seeing a little more traffic than usual, including this one in palo alto. as of right now, things quiet on the road. >>> well, breaking news this morning, wikileaks founder and fugitive julian assange arrested by london police. he was arrested for failing to surrender to british courts in connection to a warrant tied too with wikileaks publishing of u.s. state secrets. the u.s. is opening hoff him li assange has been hunked down for the past seve

the doj says it will not allow rather, john gore, who is the principle deputy assistant attorney forivil rights division to take a deposition. a spokesperson saying the following, quote, in keeping with long-standing department of justice policy neither mr. gore nor anyone else in the department will be forced to testify in their capacity as a doj official on doj matters without doj counsel. the head of the oversight committee elijah cumming responded by saying following, this is massive, unprecedented growing pattern of obstruction. bottom line here, connell. melissa, appears the showdown between democrats in the house and the president and members of his administration oversubpoenas appears to just be beginning. back to you. melissa: blake, thank you. connell: all right. always cool watching air force one come in. anyway we're still waiting on elon musk and company. so we'll get the tesla numbers. we have other news to cover. taking a progressive pitch to texas voters. bernie sanders on the stump at the lone star state. white his critics say his momentum may be spooking the democra

elijah cummings said committee investigators are still hoping gore will appear today. at any moment we're expecting word that former vice president joe biden has joined the 2020 presidential race entering as the 20th candidate in a very crowded field at this point but also as an early front-runner who will face high expectations and rely on the political network he has built over his five decade career. one that includes two previous runs for the presidency in the 1988 and 2008 cycle. biden is warning his supporter of the importance of his campaign's fundraising performance. politico actually is reporting that biden held a conference call with top donors last night urging them to quote do what you can right now. quote the money is important. we'll be judged by what we can do in the first 24 hours, the first week according to three people on this call. people think iowa, new hampshire are the first test. it's not. . the first 24 hours, that's the first test. those early states are way down the road. we got to get through this first biden said unlike several current memb