jonathan: like when he turned down greta. greta: i was thinking that. president, let's say, long-term hypotheticals, a rogue spectral prosecutor. hammering the white house and people work there all the time for information and is there any sort of recourse that a president has against a runaway investigation? jonathan: i want to turn it over to stuart and i apologize for grabbing the mic, but when you use the term rogue prosecutor, memories come back to me out of control, a witchhunt, etc.. president clinton was much more elegant than his print -- then is president trump. greta: he did not have twitter. his dirty work of challenging the prosecutor through surrogates. it was pretty dirty stuff. it really was. to plug my book, but go ahead if you see fit, the holiday season is here. greta: and he reads it through the audio. stuart has a book two. oo.t kenneth: here is the thing. yes. i wanted to be fired because unwanted to go to the university. if i was really guilty of misconduct, under the statute as do -- you rightly pointed out, the attorney general

greta: okay, a toast to desert hot springs and our future.ke any i've ever seen. all you can eat, drink, and smoke. man #5: peer pressure? is that what it is? dan: yes. everybody's doing it. lemonis: enough high-grade pot for a grateful dead tour. the men and women here are owners and operators of the huge indoor marijuana farms in desert hot springs. they say federal laws that criminalize pot are out of step with the times. greta: i'm a republican, and i've been a republican my whole life. this is not me being a radical. this is having my eyes open. lemonis: greta carter is building a 30,000-square-foot facility, hoping that washington stays out of her way. greta: we all know. the people know. they're smarter than what our politics are at right now. but we know that this is -- the time is coming. lemonis: the growers here face the threat of a crackdown. but it's not slowing them down. dan: my facility's going to be 170,000 square feet of indoor medical marijuana. lemonis: dan osbourne is the owner of clc brand labs. i met up with him at his

>> thank you, greta. >> any time. >>> the 116th congress comes into session today. a few minutes ago, we saw the ceremonial swearing in of new and re-elected senators. and later speaker of the house nancy pelosi. we'll have live coverage at 3:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span3 as well as online on c-span.org. >>> we continue today with our week-long series, author series seven days featuring what we think of the most interesting books of the year and joining us to talk about "sex matters" how modern feminism lost touch with love, science and common sense is columnist mona taran. thanks for being here. >> thanks for having me. >> what's this book about and what prompted you to write it? >> it's about how we went wrong, a little overboard in the feminist movement and the sexual revolution. the feminist movement was necessary and did some terrific things for our society, but i believe that it spurned very badly misunderstanding one of the basic things that women and men, but especially women need which is love and security and those things are best obtained through tradit

caller: good morning, greta. host: go ahead.r: the first thing is, trump won because we, the people, voted for him and the wall. second, the taxpayers pay all their wages and, third, take the pay from all of congress for one year and see how they would like working without pay. thank you, greta. host: well, before you go? are you still there? caller: yeah. host: what do you think -- we, the people, voted for president trump because you wanted the wall. caller: correct. host: what do you think of the approval ratings? several polls listed in "the washington times" saying the president's approval rating has fallen, the government shutdown is eroding political support? caller: i don't believe that. no one's called me and left a message or anything about any polls. so are they call just democrats or the republicans or all of us americans? host: ok. you don't trust them? [laughter] caller: not really. host: all right. another tweet here this morning on the roger stone breaking news, jerry nadler, democrat from new york, chairing the

caller: good morning, greta. am proud of you. -- there is no reason to put president trump on stage so he can tell a lie. nancy pelosi, there is a new chief in town. she needs to assert her authority on trump. that is why i voted to put her in a place where she could put a check. they need to come out and make a statement like mitch mcconnell said. we want to make trump a one term president and be frank, he is destroying the constitution. what we found out is they used to say this is a country of laws. this is a country of men. when you get men like trump that need to be checked and we want to make him a one term president and i wish one of the people running for president -- if he does give a state of the union, would get up and call him a liar. host: the optics of this, the washington post writes steve cowan, a democrat of tennessee said the speaker possum move was smart for two reasons. number one, pelosi would be right behind him and have to sit there as he puts onus on her for the shutdown. number two, it gi

good morning greta.

amy: greta thunberg made international headlines last year after she launched a one-day-a-week schooltrike against climate change, held every friday outside the swedish parliament. the strike quickly spread and became a global phphenomenon.. to see our intererview with grea thunbebe and her address to world leaders at the un climate summit in poland last month, you can visit our website at democracynow.o.org. and those are some of the headlines. this is "democracy now!," democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. we begin today's show in venezuela. the venezuelan government is accusing the united states of staging a coup after president trump announced the u.s. wowould juannize opposition leader president,nterim which hehe declared during a lae opopposition protest. [cheersrs and applause] mr. guaido: i swear to assume all the powers of the national executive as interim president of venezuela, to secure an end of the your soup a -- of the usurpation, and to have a free election. let god and country reward us, and if not, let god and country demanded. amy: venezuela's

you,r: good morning to greta.aste been hearing the couple of days about the and its being divided seems to me congress has always been divided -- always has been divided between the senate and the house. by the congress being divided it means something else, i would be curious to find out what it is. host: divided in that the house is controlled by democrats and republicans have control over the senate and you have a republican in the white house. it has been one party rule for the past two years. that is what people are referencing when they say now you have a divided government. today, democrats take control. nancy pelosi became the first female speaker of the house on january 4 2007. here is what that moment looked like. [video clip] >> it is my privilege to present the gavel of the united states house of representatives to the first woman speaker in our history, the gentlewoman from california, nancy pelosi. [applause] host: she gave up the gavel 8 years ago and now she is poised to regain the gavel, being the

of what sovereignty means and then you have the german chancellor who has to get the parliament to greta any military move that is made by german troops and you have a french president with how is. that are quite incredible really he's the commander in chief so these traditions want to somehow find a new strategic a common outlook and i think the symbol here is also if france and germany can do it the rest of europe should be able to do it ok shouldn't it i think that's that's the message that both leaders and everyone today talking has got going to want to go out from this location today michelle acosta and often thanks very much bring us up to date live from the store signing of this treaty in and thanks very much. well getting up to date now the leaders of france and germany have signed a new friendship treaty aimed at strengthening the relationship and reenergizing the european union american president patrol signing that act of a ceremony in the western city of aachen under the agreement the two countries will step up cooperation on a range of issues including security and foreign p

in the super copper a much is being held in saudi arabia later last you need talian football league greta twenty two million dollars deal to play three of the next five italian super cups in the country since the murder of saudi journalist. is faced a backlash from those at home including the country's former sports minister still star players including christiane are and also have held a public training session in jeddah female spectators will be allowed into some parts of the stadium for the game after the kingdom lifted a ban on women attending football matches. went out of ac milan to watch t.v. and they seem a lot and eventis are now in jeddah but if we go back one year we were not even dreaming of seeing them we only watched international matches on television from home but now it's a woman's right to watch international matches and as you can see it's not a big issue the golden state warriors that a new n.b.a. record with fifty one points in the first quarter as they rounded the denver nuggets one hundred forty two to one hundred eleven meanwhile milwaukee inflicted the largest mar

greta gerwig who, obviously, directed "lady bird."ed working with her again on "little women." that is a thrill -- so exciting -- >> yeah. >> seth: that you guys teamed up for that. have you -- >> yeah. >> seth: was that a book you were familiar with, "little women?" >> yes. i'm very familiar with it. i read it all the time when i was a kid. and there's been, you know, so many versions of it. and so i grew up watching all of them. the winona version. the liz taylor version. and -- and yeah. we wrapped yesterday. >> seth: oh, man. >> so it's kind of mental. but we had an amazing time. and she's -- she's just so smart, greta gerwig. >> seth: she's so smart. >> she's really smart. >> seth: and one of the things she talked about the last time she was here is no cell phones on set. >> no. >> seth: was that the case again? >> yeah. i mean, i am the same. i hate having phones on set. >> seth: yeah. >> it's so -- it's just really distracting. and also, you know, we're in the 1800s. and they didn't have iphones then. >> seth: yeah. [ light lau

i'm rachel brosnahan and i'm hosting saturday night live with musical guest greta van fleet and we'reu-- the way to make sure your complaint is taken seriously. plus: we )re tracking your work week forecast as you head out the door. join us monday morning from this is not a bed. it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now during the january savings event. it senses your movement, and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it even helps with this. so you wake up ready to put your pedal to the metal. with mattresses by j.d. power. plus, free premium delivery and 36-month financing. >>> laura britt here at the xfinity sports desk. the buzz remains the return of demarcus cousins to nba action. cousins making his warriors debut against the clippers. it was memorable to say the least. the four-time nba all-star scored 14 points, six rebounds. it was his first game in nearly a year as he's been recovering from a torn achilles. when asked what it felt like to get back out on the court, this is what cousins had to say. >> i feel like a kid on christma

caller: hi, greta.he lady that was on before this guy who said she had gone and filed for unemployment, no, she was either fabricating or misstating something. if you get that money, you have to pay that money back because you have a job -- what she said was incorrect. i have a cousin who works for and -- he is a traffic controller in the sky. traffic controllers are working extra shifts, three and four hour extra shifts and as a result, it is causing a fatigue on the job and people are getting tired and people are getting sluggish and this will lead to a catastrophe. it hasn't happened yet, but this might lead to that and you know what? these republicans go all around. it's -- you talk about it is time for this investigation took close. when bill clinton was being investigated, it took three or four years. republicans had an offer from democrats. nancy pelosi and schumer came together and offered 25 million --daca andd this this and that and other things. he listened to and colder and sean hannity and

i care about climate justice and the living planet very quiet person quite quite feisty greta startedthe hashtag fridays for future and i love this picture here because this one says make the world greta again and that's why today friday in finland and other countries around the world students are striking in fact this tweet here was taken outside helsinki's parliament and it's this post this is the picture here that they've posted you can just see there outside of parliament and the person who wrote this tweet said that the message at the parliament house accuse clear adults and decision makers must act to ensure the future of children and young people as well and people that we're hearing this message are also from the federation of young european greens based in brussels because that's a coalition group taking on politicians in the european parliament. we're going to be back next year with the european elections are taking place and it's one of our generation's biggest opportunities for the european project back on track with the federation of young european greece we want to build

limited edition is a perfect example and you see that if you wander through the streets of shanghai and gretacally offers a certain limited edition, only 1000 people can buy this specific ethically pencil shirt or whatever it is and that is what the chinese consumer to live on. —— consumers really want. it is ironic that one of the world clutch of communist countries is responsible for one of history's greatest capitalist success stories. one sign of its continuing commitment to entrepreneurship is that the local authorities in an show have created drink town, a business incubator campus. li is the woman charged with turning dreams into reality. there are7 turning dreams into reality. there are 7 million university graduates each year in china, lijie is helping to turn as many as possible into a nervous. -- into entrepreneurs. translation: the young generation is full of youthful energy, they are also very accepting of new things and full of entrepreneurial spirit. in of new things and full of entrepreneurialspirit. infact, of new things and full of entrepreneurial spirit. in fact, a lot of f

to be the luckyy starts a devil stalld economic forum yes indeed when a we're t talking abou- disco greta tune back a sixteen year old school girl from sweet sixteen sixteen maturity made headlines last month at the cook twentnty four talalks in polaland -- thisis i is herer -- haveve a host and she says this fililm was shownwn i ie the woworld econonomic forom today. and d is about just over a minunute lonong andnd t than sharare a quick clips now. some people some companies and somome decisionon makern partrticular. has no exactctly. what prices v values they'll sacrcrificing to continue making unimaginablble amouns of money? i i want to challenge those companies and those decision makekers. into real. action i don't believe for onone second thirty would re toto that challelenge b butt to ask you all the same. i also get to prove me wrong for ththe sake of your childrdren. the sake of yoyour grgrandchildren.. for the se of life in this beautiful living planets alex i like this young lady yes and you put all of them to shame because there's a record number of private jets that have gone

countries youth russia and japan it this solution should be supported by the people and for all where greta continue to apply our for its to conduct cannot make activity on the south korea while and in the five years previously disick native areas agriculture agriculture. and and waste recycling. in conclusion i would like to thank my counterpart mission and all our friends colleagues from japan for a very useful exchange of views that we had today this discussion was a very frank one and very fruitful i think that this visit will surely contribute to the last moment of our tie said to will help us move closer towards finding the solution store all the questions we have thank you for your attention. you know i think in the world today i tried to be all that but i visited moscow the last time you asked me about let me go with. you and moscow. impresses me even more i mean some of them and you know it. well. it's only recently that was celebrated the new year but now with president putin we're discussing a lot of issues in different spheres about what to do to. hold relations. eighty years ag

but in the river greta in cumbria, old trees have a new role.ous erosion on the river bank. in an area prone to flooding, this idea has works well. this idea has worked well. as the water level rises, all the energy in the water is dissipated with the christmas tree and itjust prevents erosion behind the christmas tree, the erosion of the river banks. it is thought around 8 million natural christmas trees are bought in the uk every year, but when it comes to disposing of them, projects like this aren't typical. some councils do recycle them, turning them into compost or woodchips. but that requires special machinery. it's thought between six and seven million trees just end up in landfill. compared to leaves on other trees, pine needles take a long time to decompose. so as christmas trees rot, they comparatively give off huge amounts of greenhouse gases such as methane. but at the university of sheffield, they have been experimenting with them. this process converts the solid pine needles into a liquid product. so what you've done through this p

greta morris? greta: hello. i don't think i'm doing this right, but anyway. thank you very much. thank you for a very interesting comment. i just want to go back to earlier, you mentioned this person named spencer who really seemed to get it. but the state department countering isil folks did not. i am just wondering if you can comment a little more about what spencer did that was so effective? then, if i could follow up with a comment. i would be interested in your views. it almost seems like that the next presidential candidate should take the lesson that if you are not a master or mistress of this kind of social media use, you really have no chance of being elected president. that seems to be the avenue to political success, as well as success in countering disinformation or whatever other things you want to counter in terms of international relations. peter: great question. i think -- i will start with the second aspect first. this is a change akin to whether it was the telegraph or the television. a new communications platform that effected everything from the news business,

maazel star bronz han hted the with music guest greta sambe knows his way the studi arriv there as al o 2005, and a couple of monthk he g it into the digitge. had a shoesg budget, g and his buddi produd ed of music video they been ma only this p millis ple saw it on "satu "lazy nday" and s suc led to a long ruffin sensat, most who titles i can't repeat this setti. and got toget in new for a sut s time at "snl" and his new c hit comedn 99." e l in a two-be up and partit andyamberg has a long way since his years a young comedn in new y makes te of golden globe alongse sandra oh. you're a snackmichae had a pho we should do it. sounds crazy and maybe like a terrie idea but it was super d we had a great writi f and they gave us so mu t stuff definy a unique sambe returd to tv this h as goofy detec jake 99," a g rol that's eard him doing the speech from donny do but the new sixth is of the cy last year n 99" was d at fox and now some things inclu mark "lord rings" star sean and "hami" creat l miran took to the in suppo o d a broug it ba from e e at nb luke r is fight t his jback. that's ho

from a holiday break with its presidential take on the game show "deal or no deal," musical guests gretag knows his way around "snl" very well, he arrived as a featured player in the fall of 2005. within a couple of months, he shook up the legendary show and bringing it into the digital age. sandberg and his buddies producing the kind of music videos they have been making for years only this time millions of people saw it on "saturday night live." it was called lazy sunday. andy and i got together here in new york for a sunday sit-down to talk about his time and his new hit "brooklyn 99." >> we live in a two bedroom with four people. >> andy samberg has come a long way since his years in new york. >> these days it is samberg is everywhere including a recent gig at the golden globes alongside sandra oh. >> we had a phone call deciding whether or not we should do it. this seems crazy and a terrible idea but it was super fun and we had great writing staff and they gave us great stuff. it was a unique experience. samberg returns as detective jake peralta, on "brooklyn nine-nine." >> what are

she's hosting "saturday night live" this weekend with musical guest, greta van fleet.rachel brosnahan. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> hello. >> jimmy: i want to hear everything. you're hosting "saturday night live." >> i'm hosting "saturday night live." >> jimmy: congrats. >> i still can't say it out loud. it gives me like the heebie-jeebies. >> jimmy: really? did you -- did you always want to host it? did you like -- are you a fan? >> i mean, i'm a huge fan. >> jimmy: yeah. >> it's never something i thought was ever in 12 thousand years in the cards. i've been saying this over, and over, and over again about a a lot of things recently, but it's a dream i didn't know i had. >> jimmy: i'm so psyched for you. >> thank you. >> jimmy: also congratulations. since you were here last, which was not that long ago. >> no. >> jimmy: we like -- we want to have you on every week, but since you were here -- >> thanks, i'm down. >> jimmy: you've won like two more awards. you won another golden globe award, and a critics choice award. [ cheers and applause ] t

there's the guy who said a few years ago to greta van susteren, right, a president has to lead.in the room, lead. sp saying "bye-bye" on twitter, talk about passive aggressive. what about also the president's son, donald trump jr., goes on instagram last night after his father's speech. you know why you can enjoy a day at the zoo? because walls work. >> you know, i just think that, you know, ill considered, at best. racially insensitive. part of the problem you have is that if you're a person of color, this whole thing around being compared to animals, being compared to savages, all that kind of stuff, that is a real thing. now, i don't know him, and i don't know if he meant to do that. i don't know if he's out there, i'm going to do something that's explicitly racist, but i'm going to tell you this, if you have the slightest bit of sensitivity on these types of issues, is the one thing you don't do is compare low-income, latino brown people to zoo animals if you're trying to bring the country together. >> john? >> that sounds pretty basic. but i think the original impusi the im

another recruit was a woman called greta harvick, , a secretary in the foreign ministry.she had worked for the kgb for more than 50 years, and she was paid an enormous amount of money. a third spy, soviets by operating in scandinavia, was a policeman. he then joined the security service, the equivalent of the fbi and he had risen very hot in and is also, use also identified by oleg as an agent for the soviet union. so these are gold dust in intelligence work. if you can identify the spies operating in your midst you're way ahead. but there was a problem. if the information is too good, you can't actually use it because if you start sweeping up all the spies, 80 immediately becomes apparent that there's a spot on the other side, a mole. instead of doing that, mi-6 informed its allies in the scandinavian countries, they did have these people and the midst and they were monitored. there were not immediately arrested was a very sensible thing to do. because oleg was going back to moscow. towards the end of his posting in denmark he met and fell in love with layla. later was a

our people blind here, greta? let's not forget independents are 40% of the voters in america.he democrats have only taken the house. i am glad you brought up the fact mitch mcconnell has been missing in action. god bless us all. happy new year, thank you. host: you felt like there speeches were out of touch? mean, i just think we are in a world of hurt and people cannot see what is coming. recession to point out. host: did you feel like they were celebrating too much? mark has gone. as mark noted on the government shutdown, there are an estimated 800,000 government workers that either are furloughed or working without pay. if you want to continue to follow the story throughout the day, you can do so on c-span and freen 2, c-span.org or the c-span radio app. some other social media reaction or post from new members. the hill noted debbie halen in new mexico, where traditional pueblo dress -- wore traditional way below dress in the swearing in ceremony. task, 6 years ago i never imagined i would be sworn into the united states congress. the real work is yet to come. u.s.really h

caller: greta asked a congressman a couple days ago what would he be willing to do to open the governmentnd she could not get a straight answer. he would not answer her question. he said we have got to open the government first before we negotiate. they keep asking those questions to the democrats and nobody will give a straight answer and nobody keeps hounding them for a straight answer. host: now that there is an offer on the table, what do you think of it? caller: it is negotiating and it is an offer. they can open the government for they could get everybody paid with an agreement they would continue to work and negotiate every day and stay in business until they come out with a negotiation to fully fund the government. in october, and 8 months, they are going to start this all over again. how they come up and negotiate this will affect tens of millions of us retired veterans, the military and everybody in october. host: leroy in maryland, democrats line. go ahead. caller: the offer the president put on the table to me is worthless because he is the one that took away daca and everythi

good morning, greta. this is a different senate than we've seen in quite some time because you now have a republican senate of 53, they're up from 51 to 53 and it is the makeup of the 53 that's much different this time around than it was two years ago. two years ago, you began with really influential senate chairmen like john mccain, and bob corker, overseeing the armed services, foreign relations committees, and that were really in that sort of anti-trump crowd or at least very willing to criticize trump when they felt necessary, especially when he went against traditional republican orthodoxy. now, a lot of the, a lot of those folks are gone. corker is retiring. jeff flake is retiring. john mccain passed away a year and a half ago. and there really is just a different sense of this senate where you've got incoming people like josh holly and kevin kramer and marcia blackburn who are replacing those folks who are very, very much on the pro-trump side of the republican party. now, into that mix, though, we