howard: oh. trillion tax plan to explain how she's going to pay for medicare for all, says it would kill two million jobs in the health industry, and it's pretty complicated stuff as was noted in this portrayal by kate mckinnon on "saturday night live." >> i'm going to tax the banks. duh. let me stop you right there. we're talking trillions. you know, when the numbers are this big, they're, they're just pretend. howard: quick question here, the press adequately scrutinizing her complicated plan, and this kind of snl portrayal, has that become a kind of liability if she's playing with numbers? >> these numbers are so astronomical, and i think kate mckinnon, she's amazing at this, and she makes a really important point. when you're talking $20.5 trillion or 52 trillion overall, how are you going to pay for medicare, you know, i go back to what nancy pelosi said, people sort of like their private insurance. we can talk about making things better, but it's a big cry from $20.5 trillion for an entirel

howard: right. there was also the question of the white house meeting that president zelensky obviously wanted. that came up in a lot of the evidence. sondland testified that he wasn't happy when the president told him to work with rudy giuliani, and then he briefed mike pompeo, mick mulvaney, his argument that everyone was in the loop. >> everyone was in the loop moment was one of the worst moments for the president of the preceding week. there's just no getting around it. yes, it's true that no quid pro quo is run in 6-inch boldface letters across the headline with a little asterisk down here what the quid pro quo was about. we have to remember what lasting impressions are from these moments. if you watch certain media, you'll think that devin nuÑes is a hero riding in on a white horse and totally unraveling the story that schiff and company are trying to tell. if you consume other media, you think this whole thing is a foregone conclusion. there are parts of the sondland timeline and storyline th

howard: yeah.ks before i comment on them, but it's nice to have you back. rich lowry, good to see you. >> appreciate it. howard: still to come, roger stone upstages the impeachment hearing as he's convicted on all counts. is the press using that to resurrect the russia scandal? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ howard: the networks all interrupted their impeachment coverage to cover a courthouse verdict. roger stone, the longtime political operative and informal adviser to president trump found guilty of obstructing a congressional probe into russian interference in the 2016 election. joining us now, national reporter for npr and a fox news contributor. sort of feel like i should play a roger stone sound bite there. he's always been a fringe character going back to the nixon days. this takes us back to the russia probe. is the press playing this as a big deal or as kind of a footnote to that investigation? >> i think it's kind of a footnote, but because roger stone has spent his entire life making himself into a very colorf

howard: yeah.efore i comment on them, but it's nice to have you back. rich lowry, good to see you. >> appreciate it. howard: still to come, roger stone upstages the impeachment hearing as he's convicted on all counts. is the press using that to resurrect the russia scandal? ♪ ♪ i'm your 70lb st. bernard puppy, and my lack of impulse control, is about to become your problem. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. who's the dummy now? whoof! whoof! so get allstate where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. sorry! he's a baby! dimitri's on it. eating right? on it! getting those steps in? on it! dimitri thinks he's doing all he can to manage his type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing enough to lower his heart risk? [sfx: glasses clanking.] sorry. maybe not. jardiance is the number 1 prescribed pill in its class. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also

howard: i know.ded that maybe joe biden is going to collapse, he wants to fill the moderate role, but he could end up with 5% of the race, but i'm not seeing much media skepticism here about the mayor with. >> listen, i think the media breaks down in three ways on this. the mainstream media, we like horse races. clearly, we want him in there spending a lot of money so we can report about this. the left-wingers, well, you know, they're talking about how this is a billionaire going to buy the race. realize "the new york times" editorial page. right-wingers, look at "the wall street journal" ed editorial page. this is going to bring more transparency to the race where we'll really underscore how crazy elizabeth warren's economic policies particularly are. so that's where this thing breaks out. to to of course the media is going to say run, mike, run. but again, the nomination's going to be difficult. i get that. if joe biden does fail though, he will spend a lot of money exposing the craziness of the ec

it seems i -- ohio, kind of is , not really on the forefront -- howard: -- howard: i can't speak completely for this other universities, but i had gone to ohio state several times before the incident at kent state, and i had seen national guard at parking lots and protesting. and i think it was more pronounced at other schools but not to the -- but the burning of the rotc building, which happened on kent at that particular time, was the straw that broke the camel's back for the governor, and the fact that he was running for public office at a high level. i would think that that is what i would attribute kent state's situation or tragedy to be all about. east, that schools in the columbia, a lot of violence. berkeley had violence. but not the kind of violence that precipitated the national guard to stop anybody physically, like they did at kent. you know, it is just -- it became a political thing. because governor rhodes was there, and the mayor -- it was a new mayor, and on friday evening, there was some rough down inhousing going on downtown kent after the cambodia invasion. trash cans wer

>> so there would be no howard stern if -- >> there would be no howard stern. is with our country, you know, that statue of liberty, i took that for real. you know, give us your tired, your poor. we're not going to get the intelligentsia necessarily. we are a country of poor immigrants who came over here and got a chance. and, you know, to cavalierly say, you know, we're closing those doors down, we're going to give you a test and if you pass that test, then maybe we'll let you in, boy, that's a pretty heavy statement. and i know -- listen, not everyone's been lucky economically, and it's easy to blame a poor immigrant coming over, you know. but that's what they did when my grandparents came over. it's the same old, same old, you everybody. italians came over they were the enth enemy. the nichinese were the enemy. people saying poor blacks do not deserve a shot through equal opportunity. how many whites are getting a shot at college and a better education because they have so much more and there hasn't been enhernt racism. we have to right the wrong. and i'm no

howard: and our peers.tarted oaktree we left the firm, we left a firmware we were managing $7 billion and our hope was we would get back to $7 billion. now we are at $120 billion. that gives you idea. when we started oaktree the world -- the word alternative did not exist, and now is extremely affordable. that is an area of access. capital has flowed to the alternative markets. you've heard me describe the people doing it as hand cut volunteers. they are doing something because they think they have to. >> you worry because of the fact we have negative interest rates, we have quantitative easing, that the old rules of the game do not apply any longer, and if they do not, what you do? howard: that is one of the most important questions. i wrote a memo two months ago called "this time it is different," and historically, the words "this time is different" have been used to rationalize bullishness that did not work out in the past and violations of the norms that prevailed in the past, like valuations and that k

howard was a school where people actually dressed up to go to class.'t start right now, you know, that would be problematic for us. so i think we took ourselves fairly seriously. dancing was a huge part of our social life. so there was no event, no party that didn't involve dancing. we never went to parties to, like, walk around and talk and hold a beer. people danced. that was -- that was the culture of our parties. >> my name is lita rosario and i recruited kamala harris for the howard university debate team. a lotta times, when males and females are in, you know, debates or spirited conversations, the men kind of, you know, use their physicalness to kind of make their point. and i saw that kamala that she didn't back down when they did that. that she proceeded to make her point. and it's funny because when i look at her on television today, i still see that character in her. >> there was a little girl in california who was part of the second class to integrate her public schools, and she was bussed to school every day. and that little girl was me. >

lee have more with howard on the way.his is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: your back with bloomberg markets as we have a look at the latest business flash headlines. a slight rise in corporate profits expanding into overseas markets, in line with forecast. underscore the efforts to bolster profitability as well as music content before 5g wireless rose out across china. the stock seeing its biggest intraday game we have witnessed since the middle of last month. hong kong has struck a record land deal despite violent street protests about the high-speed rail, the equivalent of 5 billion u.s. dollars. 300,000 square meters of floor area. luxury and retail spaces planned and it's also next to hong kong's tallest building, the international commerce center. report saying alibaba is on the fast track to the hong kong main trading index. the post thinking shares will be included in the hang seng composite on december 9. alibaba had stopped rising strongly in each of its first two trading sessions. i have a sense of deja vu here. juliette

hkma's, you spoke to howard lee.oke to howard lee hours after president trump signed the hong kong bill into legislation. he said it is not good news when it comes to the market. we saw the market reaction. they basically took it in stride. he said he was talking to a lot of bankers and market participants out there who say at this point, it is too early to speculate what this means for the hong kong special trading status. they don't want to look at the worst-case scenario so far, because it all depends on how the u.s. is going to enforce this type of legislation, which basically allows the u.s. now to assess at least once a year hong kong's at on a me from china in order to justify that special status. here is more of our conversation. >> this is not welcome news. you can see the market reaction so far has been pretty calm, so to speak. because a lot of bankers and market participants that i have , they view the immediate impact of the bill is not going to be viewed poorly in the time being. yvonne: do you foresee

but i will say howard sharp and the elizabeth warren thing big time. >> but, howard, aren't we -- oneere only -- we're only seeing warts on the candidates. i go back to 2003 at this time. john kerry, dead. howard dean, the front-runner in the same moment, and suddenly that's when people regular go, can this guy hack it? and that's the moment. and then kerry ended up coming back and he looked really strong for a good six months, right? >> who's the john kerry in your scenario? >> it would be biden. we're sort of writing him off in the same thing and then kerry was sort of the default guy. now, this is where bloomberg screws that up for them. >> the west clark or whatever. michael bloomberg was mayor of the biggest city in the country. has how many 20, 30, 40, 50 billion. help me out here. >> that's -- no, the single most important thing for people to take away from this, this is serious. >> with these margins, the lead. biden's lead in south carolina is very big but that could change. >> people that are polled, even people that say they favor elizabeth warren, lots of room to change th

still it come, brittany howard.ich is a good place, but her other show with the impractical jokers is dedicated to evil. watch "the misery index" tuesday nights on tbs. please say hello to jameela jamil. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ how are you? i like this outfit. >> i'm very nervous. >> jimmy: are you really? >> i've loved you for such a long time. >> jimmy: oh, that's nice. thank you. i appreciate that. somebody loves me finally. [ laughter ] >> this is a dream come true. >> jimmy: did you get to meet tom hanks? that's better than for agreed. [ laughter ] this is also very nice. >> jimmy: well, it's a pleasure to have you here. >> yeah. he was my first ever crush. >> jimmy: tom hanks? really? >> yeah. >> jimmy: what movie was it from? >> "forrest gump." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: really? that's the one? [ laughter ] i'm not feeling quite as flattered anymore. is it the crewcut that you enjoy? >> it's all of it. i love a fast runner. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: did i ever see "mr. rogers' neighborhood"? >> no. we don't have k

just like this -- a very lucky kevin frazier caught up with bryce's dad, director ron howard and his> while you guys are having fun in napa look who i am here with in l.a. it's happy days again. the cast is back together. i can check this off my bucket list. it's another "e.t." exclusive. ♪ >> i can't believe it. i recognize all of you. >> this was a very rare, very special reunion -- the fonz, ritchie, ralph malph, potsie and mrs. c. >> what's it like when you all get together? i just watched you come in the room and it's like family. >> we played together. we acted together. >> i know everything about them. >> everything? >> what's everybody doing, taking a holiday from being cool? >> the catch phrases, how did you dream them up? >> okay, all right. ay was written. >> ay. >> ay. >> so for ten years i went ay and i added a word i got from my favorite sport at the time, whoa, which was horse racing. >> whoa! >> once you guys had a hit show what was it like? 'cause i heard you guys went out on tour and it was like you were rock stars. >> and it was an amazing change in your life. peop

they do recommend using public transit and detours south bend second street off of howard and howard will be detoured to harden street. you can either get folsom street or harrison from there with 60,000 people expected to attend the convention. those closures will be in effect until the 24th with a lot of foot traffic in the area. >>> we are still seeing a lot of fog. >> that is right. we have the filtered sunshine and here's a live look with the salesforce tower camera with temperatures on the rise in the 60s and 70s with above-average temps and right now looking at 72 in concord and oakland coming at 66. i-270 in san jose and 72 in santa rosa. high pressure is still the case and then tracking the next weather system for the rain it will bring cooler temperatures but still dry. is partly sunny skies through tomorrow morning with low clouds along the coast. is wednesday in the afternoon and looking at cloudy skies for your wednesday. while we are experiencing pleasant weather check out the current windchill conditions. the feels-like temperatures especially in the upper midwest look

appoints howard. assume seeking for popularity and beat into a honeycomb with ambition yet we can confused and uninformed. and a client. where did you find that. it's been with the interesting thing about that quote is it was just months after adams was elected president and jefferson was elected vice president. still they didn't have a very good relationship with one another. it's black and the effective demonstration. >> absolutely. because if you just mentioned today, if they had vice president from different political parties, that will totally shape the environment. >> and often seems illusory book, the presidency ran against each other, or followed each other, and particularly better relationship. >> absolutely, very well said. he looked in 1912, which probably prior to 2016 was the most bitter of the campaign, we've ever seen it. and still you had a heart attack, trying to defend of the white house and theater roosevelt, he's running, and the democratic woodrow wilson and it was vicious. >> esp

you had incumbent william howard taft trying to defend the white house. theodore roosevelt is running a democrat woodrow wilson. it was vicious. especially roosevelt was quite creative with the things he lobbed against taft wilson got into the fray and taft fought back as well. one of the things i learned from the book is there's a lot of quotes that we hear or read about these presidents have said about one another but you can't find them anywhere. one of them was in 1912 it's reputed theater roosevelt said that taft had the brains of the guinea pig. it's a great memorable line, but it's nowhere to be found, , pole that i could find. >> here you have theater roosevelt talking about william howard taft as a fathead. >> yes. >> where did you find that? >> i was in a newspaper clipping from may 1912 i want to want to say, and both taft and roosevelt were making swings through ohio and the newspapers were reporting on what they said. >> you use a lot of quotes from richard nixon in his conversations with monica crowley. >> yes. that's when this was after his

howard? commissioner mandelman and i received the briefing and you're all, as well as the public to attend the muni-relate working group. i-reliability group. >> commissioner marr? >> thank you for the presentation. i think this is a good investment if it could result in significant improvements in the reliability and the efficiency of the lightrail system. i just had a question about one of the slides on that chart showing the schedule versus the actual capacity and somebody that represents district 4, where folks really rely heavily on the end lines to get to and from work and downtown and, also, experience frustration on a daily basis with just the overcrowded lines, especially during commute hours. i just wanted to understand better what was the reason for the big gap between the scheduled lines and the actual -- and whether this new train control system is the main reason -- the inadequate train control system is the main reason or are there other factors causing that big gap? >> through

. >> jimmy: is it harvey or howard >> howard. >> jimmy: howard >> howard ratner yes, yes >> jimmy: howard and everything -- and, like -- i just feel bad for this guy, man. >> oh, yeah. >> jimmy: and he's kind of a a gambler. and he works in the diamond district >> yes >> jimmy: which is right here on 47th street >> yes, yes, yes >> jimmy: did you get to hang out and meet those guys? >> i got to -- sure. i mean, i did research for the character. the safdie brothers brought me there. and i got to know everybody on the block. and they all let me in their lives. and allowed me to work with them and -- you know, i didn't do any work. but i watched them work. [ light laughter ] and they taught me about jewelry. and they taught me about how they do say -- >> jimmy: but it's a tight knit family that -- >> yes, nobody get's in there. >> jimmy: it's a little -- no. >> it really is a cool block it's amazing when you go there it's just been the same for so long and they just -- it's family business and they -- they taught me a a lot. and i did -- this is -- if i can -- they -- i couldn't let the char

so you have william howard taft trying to defend the white house, theodore roosevelt, he is running and then democrat woodward wilson. it was vicious. especially roosevelt was quite creative with the things he had against him but wilson got into the fray and taft fought back as well. one thing i learned from the book, there is a lot of quotes that we hear or read about that these presidents have said about one another that you cannot find them anywhere. one was in 1912 that was reputed that theodore roosevelt said taft has a brain of a guinea pig. it's a great memorable line but nowhere to be found. at least i cannot find it. >> here you have theodore roosevelt talking about william howard taft, where did you find that. >> i think i was in a newspaper clipping from they are 1912 i want to say, and both taft and roosevelt were making swings through ohio and the newspapers were reporting on what they sa said. >> you use a lot of quotes from richard nixon in the conversation with monica. >> i think that is when after his presidency nixon was more unfiltered perhaps or news was coming out a

and that the team needs that development and the redevelopment project to make a new ball park at howard terminal more viable. more on this from abc 7 news anchor eric thomas. >> this is a great sign for a's fans and for oaklanders. >> reporter: oakland mayor saying the future looks bright after the city withdrew the lawsuit that stood in the way of the a's buying the coliseum. >> we're exciting that we're putting this behind us so we can trans act with the county. >> the a's want to buy the 155 acre site and we develop it into an entertainment and sports complex while building a new stadium for the team at the howard street terminal at the waterfront. the a's had a deal with the county to buy their half for $85 million. that's when oakland sued the county to block it forcing the team to sweeten its deal. >> i think we re-emphasized we're going to have community benefits, affordable housing, local hire, all key things we're also bringing to the howard street terminal project. >> we're encouraged the a's have offered the city the same deal they offered the county. however our interests co

>>howard served multiple tours, overseas. and now he serves others who have served each month for the past 5 years hosting a disabled veterans retreat with his nonprofit veterans and athletes united lots of veterans out from the v a a. >>drama spinal cord injury long-term living karen just get a day away from the hospital after his injuries howard says a sense of community helped him push for work, i don't have any hand function with. >>families to pick up cups or you know different thing closed doors and. >>it's the little things you pick up on and you learn from others that i think are most important here. >>after months retreats they eat they chat they enjoy. jepry delay returning for his 3rd time it's hard over the >>as if combat situation working to recover for learning a new normal. >>each veteran has a unique story make the best of things and really just you know continue to do what you did before just kind of doing a different way for veterans voices, i'm amy simpson, credible added to get a good outlook there. >>that

howard street closed between third and fourth through sunday.void the area, avoid getting stuck in the traffic jam. >>> authorities are reassuring neighbors there was no danger from this steam release at a natural gas plant in the east bay. a lot of people reported what they thought was smoke billowing from the phraopbtlant on the cloud and the noise came from the steam being released from an overpressurized line. >>> right now pg&e customers across the bay area are gearing up for another possible round of public safety power shoutoffs. >> pge added santa clara, santa cruz and san mateo. that means eight bay area counties could lose electricity as early as tomorrow morning. liz is life in marin county. good morning, liz. >> reporter: good morning. yes, thousands of people right now scrambling to get ready for another round of power shutoffs. the public library behind me is one on of a handful of charging stations that will be set up around the county. you can getckd cha stressful. that county has been impacted in every power shutoff so far. for

>> sit on out howard. >> does any one say, thank you, arnold? you know what they say?'s what they say. >> you watch fonzi and you just want to be fonzi. >> oh. >> hey, girls. knock yourselves out. i'm really sorry it was a slip of the fingers, slip of the fingers. >> it's a fantasy of what teen life could be. >> hey, dafazio. they're here. all right. laverne. this is laverne dafazio. she's mine. this is shirley feeney. she's yours. as you can see. >> nice to meet you, ritchie. >> my pleasure. >> when "laverne & shirley" made a guest appearance, one of the cameramen said, look at this two shot. that's a series. >> shamele, shamozle -- hossenfere incorporated. >> tuesday night between 8:00 and 9:00 is called the death spot, death to any program that dares to go head-on between abc's "happy days" and "laverne & shirley." >> "laverne & shirley" was one of the few sitcoms that debuted as number one. >> the absolute top number one show this season is "laverne & shirley." a seemingly harmless but essentially brainless exercise in adolescent silliness. >> you have to go all th

mickey howard and i were watching it and when people have asked me to sing the song strange truth but i couldn't sing that song it would tear me apart. can you imagine being on the tour bus and having fun with all the guys in the bus going to the next gig in the next stuff you pass a tree with men hanging from it. that would wipe me out, i wouldn't be the same. these are people who were really

. >> reporter: howard street is closed until sunday. we'll speak to sales force vice president to learn more about the conference. so stay tuned for that. live in san francisco, jackie ward, kpix 5. >>> new details on another round of potential pg&e power shutoff. the utility now says 300,000 customers could be cut off when the wind picks up tomorrow. two more bay area counties were added to the list, san mateo and santa clara. the biggest bay area impact will be likely in sonoma county. pg&e is trying to improve condition. the utility and the county have traded employees during the crisis. kpix 5 has the survival guide. >>> hundreds of protesters left e eyhabeen ng polytechnic occupying. th hong ng nths ago and sunday saw exhibit crashes between protesters on campus and police. officers sealed off the perimeter around the university and are arresting protester as they leave. about 600 left so far. only about 100 are still on campus, vowing to continue their fight. back to you. >>> an update on california's fight to set its own statewid

i'm anthony howard welcome to the program a star witness has given the most explosive testimony so far at the impeachment inquiry into u.s. president donald trump gordon songkhla the u.s. ambassador to europe has already given evidence behind closed doors about alleged attempts to pressure ukraine's president selenski into starting an investigation into trump's democratic rival joe biden at wednesday's public hearing he got further details. u.s. ambassador good and sound and now writing for the impeachment hearings. the question everyone wants him to answer did president trump hold back financial a.t.u. crain in exchange for a corruption probe into his democratic rival joe biden and his links to energy fund the research the onset he was following instructions from trump's attorney rudy giuliani. as i testified previously mr giuliani's requests were a quid pro quo for arranging a white house visit for president selenski mr giuliani demanded that ukraine make a public statement announcing the investigations of the 2016 election d.n.c. server and very smart mr giuliani was expressing the

our reporter howard johnson is there.ch talk in the build—up about things not being ready in time. however things looking now? yes, it has been a war of words this week about whether the games are ready to go. the bbc have been looking a different stadium, we went to the rizal memorial stadium. and events that take place ahead of the opening ceremony where there is such a huge number of events to get through. theirs was pretty shambolic, there was construction work and people tacking carpet to the ground before the game. here was a different story. the athletic stadium is really world—class. the truck looks like it's in great condition and the facilities around here are really nice, looking at the aquatic centre it looked tiptop. but going round the athletes village, we met some athletes who said they were happy with the way things are in there, but we have seen that three blocks are not completed. there is still some work going on there. they have been stopping the work now the athletes are arriving but we saw some work

howard ruffner talks about the photos he took on may 4, 1970, when national guard troops shot and killed four students at kent state university in ohio during an anti-vietnam war protest. a student and photographer for the college newspaper at the time, one of his photos was used on the cover of "life" magazine. and he has published a book about his experience, "moments of truth." max: thank you all so much for coming out tonight. tonight, we are hosting the photographer howard ruffner who, during his college years at kent state university was a , photographer for the yearbook and newspaper. his book tonight "moments of truth

sergeants first class seth howard, dave sanders, john walding, dillon behr, and ryan wallen.nk you, fellas. [applause] thank you, fellas. >> and very importantly, as you know better than anyone, afghan translators bahroz mohmand and zia ghafoori. [applause] how was that? okay? not bad? good. he said it was okay. he said it was okay. thank you both very much. fantastic job. fantastic job. thank you. >> i assume you all agree with this choice, right? okay? your last chance, eh? they all agree. thank you very much. i agree, too. we all do. >> staff sergeant ronald shurer was with us and privileged to be here. and we had a, not so long ago -- a great ceremony with the medal of honor and that was really amazing that you both here are together. >> to each and every one of you, i want to thank you and i want to thank the fearless defense and what you've done for our country. it's incredible. your valor, your bravery, your strength, your heart, your soul -- it's incredible. incredible what you've done. >> the battle of shok valley is a testament to the overwhelming strength, lethal s

and howard was there to be the straw that stirred the drink. >> come on! let's go! let's go!e kind of pairing. you couldn't help but be swept up by what those guys were saying. the booth itself was almost like a variety show. >> we have our expert with us here this evening. >> i called it a traveling freak show and it really was a traveling freak -- and the head freak was howard, no question about that. >> the tension between the two of them made for the kind of thing that you wanted to see every week. >> professional football is rapidly growing into a very big business. >> you understand football. our football, not what they call football in europe. >> i like to watch it. i don't understand too much about it. >> would you look to learn more about it? >> we were on a mission that took us very close to saying, screw the football fan because he's going to come anyway. what we needed to do is appeal to women. we needed to appeal to the casual football fan. that's why we started telling stories that humanized the players. >> joe namath, one of the greatest of all-time. unfortunat

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that stadium looks nice and ready behind you, howard, but the criticisms suggest that the organisationn complaining as well. so give us a sense of just how complaining as well. so give us a sense ofjust how much damage this is doing to the philippines‘ image? yeah, it has been a war of words this week about whether the philippines has been ready to hold these games. so rather than cut the noise on social media we decided to look around for ourselves. we went to the memorial football stadium with a football tournament has begun already, those games begin before the official ceremony tomorrow. we had a look around the stadium before the myanmar— philippines game and we saw construction work was still going on. they were tracking down a carpet, there was drilling going on, some of the bathrooms weren‘t ready there. stadium itself, that it looked fine. athletics day was a different story, inside is a world —class different story, inside is a world—class facility, it looks tiptop, great for athletics, same with the aquatics centre over there. yesterday we had a look around the athletics vil

now, obviously that stadium looks pretty new and it looks ready behind you, howard, but lots and lots how is this impacting the philippines and its reputation? yes, it has been a war of words this week about whether the games are ready to go. we have been looking around the stadium this week to get an idea. earlier on we went to the stadium where the foot or matches are taking place already, the football, the ice—skating and the football, the ice—skating and the water polo begin before the official opening ceremony tomorrow —— football. we saw that that was actually a shambolic affair. there we re actually a shambolic affair. there were lots of building works going on in the build—up to the game, red carpet is being taxed down, the bathrooms weren't completed. here is a different story. at the athletic stadium, we had a look around yesterday. it is world—class in there. it is really world—class in there. it is really world—class in there. and the aquatic centre is already top—quality. in the athletes' village, on the face of it, it looks like it is good to go. but we had a tour around

>>howard served ltip tours, overseas.rves others who have served each month for the past 5 years, posting a disabled veterans retreat with his nonprofit veterans and athletes united lots of veterans out from the v a a. >>drama spinal cord injury long-term living karen just get a day away from the hospital after his injuries howard says a sense of community helped him push for work, i don't have any hand function weight. >>families to pick up cups or you know different thing closed doors and. >>it's the little things you pick up on and you learn from others that i think are most important here. >>monthly retreats they eat they chat they enjoy jerry delay returning for his 3rd time it's hard over the >>and as it combat situation working to recover for learning a new normal. >>each veteran has a unique story make the best of things really just you know continue to do what you did before just kind of doing a different way for veterans voices, i'm amy simpson. >>richie rees like the one in this story happened in both virginia

first bandied about several months ago alongside tom steyer and the gentleman from starbucks -- >> howard schultz. >> that shows how well his came went. and you have to stop and ask yourself is an older white man who is wealthy who democrats want to pick. i don't think the answer to that has suddenly become yet. i any he's making a conscious choice by not taking donations he is not on the debate stage and sees that as advantageous but we have a history of a new york city mayor could play catch-up at the end and that was in 2008 with jg and how did that work out for him. >> in presidential politics money is good but writing a check may open the door but pressing the flesh closes the deal. you have to go to iowa and talk to voters. it should be against the law to run for president if you haven't been to iowa and had pork shop on a stick at the iowa state fair. you need to do that. >> as we're looking at this because we were talking in the break and you see pete buttigieg is a strong candidate in your mind f. he's putting himself out there is as a moderate is he a threat to any candidate? >>

he's the son of william howard taft. william howard taft is now chief justice of the supreme court. there are letters in which william howard taft tells his golden boy immaculate son who is supposedly mediate future presidential candidate don't do it, don't let remus get the best of you. he will try every trick in the book because what people in cincinnati didn't realize in chicago attorneys either loved or hated him. the ones that left him cold in the napoleon of the bar that speaks to the air that he put on, the schismatic overtone. the people that didn't like him call him weeping the thing remus because he made the law a joke. he would do anything to manipulate the jury. i like to think of him as kind of the johnnie cochran of the early 19 hundreds chicago. he would do anything. he was wildly through his arms up in the air. he would have his clients pass out and he would pull his hair out. there are many accounts he would pick a fight with the opposing counsel or and they would end up in cuffs. he would do anything to get the jury on his side and they love this stuff. so, remus g

we hear from the deputy chief executive, howard lee. david: marching to the beat.he importance of

and we have tom steyer in the race and he's a billionaire and trump himself is a billionaire and howard schulz is a billionaire and dropped out -- >> the percentage of billionaires is pretty high. >> it's not high, but you get my point. out of 600 you have four you can name. what do you say, joe? is this a colossal waste of money and time? is this, you know, i don't know, an ego move? what is this? why now? >> i don't disagree completely with keith's thesis. i think it is very, very difficult with seeing him getting the nomation and there's been a mischaracterization of what the democratic base is that it somehow is ultra progressive and the democratic base is fairly moderate and that's why we won the midterms in 2018 to african-americans, it's women and not just women with college educations. so you know, there is a constituency there. and i just don't see bloomberg being able to capture that. i think he very much wants to be president and i think he might be a good president and he just doesn't want to go through the process of getting elected. >> that kind of wanting to go and be on

cosell in "ali", not easy, i knew howard well.es almost every scene he's in. he's a special person. he won the academy award for best actor, earned four oscar nominations and four golden globes, jon voight, you are an amazing artist and a beloved icon of the american film. congratulations, receiving the national medal of arts is a tremendous, tremendous achievement and you deserve it. we're really -- we love having you here, especially since it's somebody i happen to really like. [laughter] >> okay, thank you very much, jon, congratulations. [applaus [applause] >> sharon rockefeller has been a strong advocate for the arts and public broadcasting. the first lady of west virginia, sharon fought on behalf of the state's school children and served on the board of the west virginia educational broadcasting authority. she is currently chairman of the board of trustees for the national gallery of art and has helped the institution acquire breath taking works of beauty, some of the best anywhere in the world. sharon has also served as pre