i said, i can't. i just can't. because we had seen how open it was and how they didn't have the adequate protections, and i just couldn't. but i seldom didn't. and the way he even asked you, it was -- he was a leader. >> and when you couldn't vote with him on certain issues like that, how did he respond? >> he was a grown-up. i felt badly. i felt terrible. he was my leader. >> did you have a special new england connection, do you think, being from connecticut? >> yeah. i got very friendly with the massachusetts delegation, to this day, and we had a lot of common interests and had good friends. >> you also served under speaker wright and speaker foley, so how would you compare their leadership style? >> totally different. totally different. as a majority leader, jim wright was wonderful. he was a very -- as a member of congress, he was wonderful. he spoke as we all know beautifully. he was a very good majority leader. unfortunately, when he became speaker, his personality changed somewhat, and it -- i wouldn't like

i said i hate it i hate it.soso i thought maybe i would do the writing so i started that was very genuine and it wasn't very authentic. so i started to write things that would be part of the joy luck club. i went to the riders workshop. it wasn't very good story i had a a lot of problems with that but the questions that i asked of myself and what i discovered about myself made me realize the rest of my life i would not be published it is important just the way that i draw every day it is important for me it doesn't have to be out there in the world and to give mee a goal because i have this tendency to drop it i said i will work to be published when i am 70. i have a little bit to go before i reach that goal. if i get a short story published then i will be happy. you are a very adventurous soul because you talk about going cave diving and you have accidents and hotel break-ins, we have been mugged. >> that isn't adventurous it is bad luck. [laughter]r] or good luck because i. am alive. >> that is a project to wr

i already laid it out. i told my sister. i said, "oh, he's a great guy.always" -- lemonis: you don't even know me yet. i could be crazy. nancy: i said, "oh, he's gonna have three kids"... lemonis: no, no kids. nancy: ..."be married." lemonis: no. nancy: ching-ching. lemonis: did you think it was funny that she was flirting with me? amber: oh, my gosh, yes. i could have played, like, a whole scene of that. we had more. we have way more. [ laughing ] she, like, touched your chest. lemonis: i think in that moment, what i probably thought more than anything else is, "what did i get myself into?" and what nobody knew -- i think maybe you knew -- is i had 103-degree fever that entire day. and so i'm sick, it's hot as you know what, now she's telling me about beating the crap out of his girlfriend who was having sex in her bed, and now she's asking me if i want to go out, essentially... amber: right. lemonis: ...in a matter of, no b.s., less than five minutes. amber: and so now -- what are you -- like, what goes through your head? are you like, "why am i here?"

>> yes. >> i love you. >> i love you, too. >> i brought it for you. i'm not a thief. >> i get it. >> two minutes. >> where do we go? >> follow me. >> mic for c-span. i have to do an interview because i have an important book out. we are leaving the room? >> keep going. i am the guest of honor. hello, rush. he asked me for 90 seconds. do you want to come with me? then we will walk back together. so happy to see you. >> were going to walk and talk. >> i know, i know. you don't mind, do you? fantastic. >> be careful. >> okay. can we get going? i really want to get back to the party. he's taking me -- >> i'm not the one hanging out with the "new york times." >> i am done. let's go. >> back here. >> oh, for pete's sake. i really wanted to be at my party. >> this is going to create buzz. >> okay. fine. hey, jeremy come you could probably get a drink. we are right over the bar. get one of those. what do they call the things where you -- the poli? >> dumbwaiter? >> yes. we need a dumbwaiter to get jeremy a drink. i see. that you taking me to murder me. >> it'

tomorrow to make up your i want to watch i want to see i hope i can watch a meeting with a lot of countries tomorrow but i will certainly in some form be able to watch and a lot so rely on some very fair and talented republican senators who look if we brought george washington here and we said we have george washington the democrats would vote against him just so you understand. and he may have had a bad past who knows you know he may have had some. think accusations made didn't he have a couple of things in his past george washington would be voted against one hundred percent by schumer and the con artists i mean one hundred percent hundred percent so it really doesn't matter from their standpoint that's why when john asked about the f.b.i. if the f.b.i. did the most their own investigation in the history of the f.b.i. and they found him be one hundred percent perfect he would lose every single vote now if the republicans win tomorrow i think you're going to get some votes from the democrats you know why because we all know why because it's called politics then you'll probably get some vot

i am so happy i am the way i am now. even though i have problems i have a choice to let my problems. me. more to look to see each day as a beautiful day and just to enjoy the life. in him if you in me baby in his hands he's viewing me baby in his hands he's got the whole world. just manufactured sentenced to public wealth. when the ruling class does protect themselves. when the crimes go round. the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. i mean real news. in twenty four to you know bloody revolution to the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it your goal or here. is both to do it through me in the new bill is that i'm pulling you to the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. those who took part in this today over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. headlines from r t the french president sparks a backla

i have to say when i saw your cv i was extremely impressed. you have a bachelor's degree from the university of north carolina chapel hill, two masters degrees, one from stanford and one from pepperdine, and a ph.d. from the university of southern california. better known to senator harris and i as usc. you are a professor affiliated with both stanford university and palo alto university. you have published over 65 peer review articles and have received numerous awards for your work and research. as if that were not enough, you are a wife, a mother of two sons, and a constituent from california. so i am very grateful to you for your strength and your bravery in coming forward. i know it's hard. before i turn it over i want to say something about what is to be discussed today and where we are as a country. sexual violence is a serious problem and one that largely goes unseen. in the united states, it's estimated by the centers for disease control one in three women and one in six men will experience some form of sexual violence in their lifetim

i get a little bit am i did that i don't buy them out. so. much i could ask. you a way you have i did. and if i you know i'm home now i'm on my own thing i'm in my mind thing bore me away and then what dong if i mean you're in a podium at the time of the work and i'm fighting for one. to give into go away till being. sure my exams are scores five years are you doing stories that are all right. instead of those all your faculties there's a god. who goes everywhere like he saw me who i don't think those are but i'll be like you know who told me that you're a customer because you know while. you know. when i have been adamant that the mountain i left in one area. you were there will come on terribly because i thought of men of it because they were the last days i've never come here on a d.m. to the north and south america when i want to.

i am so happy i am the way i am now. even though i have problems i have a choice to let my problems. me. more to look to see each day as a beautiful day and just to enjoy the wife. in his. pantheons got you and me baby in his hands he's got communing with me fabian and has hands he's got the whole world and head in hand movements. and and. feet. still dollars dollar bills ten dollars. bill thirty seven billion of those are printed every day there's no backing there is no collateral there are ious against the system twenty two twenty one twenty two trillion in debt. don colluding with the medicare medicaid social security that would give it a under thirty trillion in. the headlines heroin off to the world on t. day p. more stock says it will discuss reinstating the russian on two day pin agency is a member after it was suspended in twenty fifteen amid claims of state sponsored cheating. more than hoffa french people polled by the u.s. is no longer a trusted ally as president micron prepares to cozy up to trump once more i

i did that tweet because i i so upset and then had a realization.i'm not running for president because to run for president have to get in to the republican primaries. that's what is more interested in getting on a debate state donald trump and not being afraid to confront him and to be able to bring up these issues. i would have to be part of the republican party to do that and i don't want to be part of the republic apart anymore. it isn't going to happen because i go over to the libertarian party, hugh hewitt was pushed me to run as a vice presidential candidate to bring up a bit more hawkish foreign policy. i'm just focus on my thrills. that's what i'm going to do. the old chinese curse is may you live in interesting times, and they are really interesting and it's just crazy. >> host: is that the curse and a sense to a conservative writer? >> guest: first of all i consider myself a conservative area. i'm conservative when it comes to financial issues that are not conservative when it comes to social issues. i am somebody who believes the governm

last season i saw that one i did not and yet i just said. yep issues you know yeah oh yeah ok that's what i said and then they you know they're losing some of their theirs by i don't sorry for pronouncing the name probably very wrong the man song to you he said about grade we gonna fight to the last match today i believe that there's always been. a fighting team i mean though they are and what is that really really bad luck with the group that there and because p.s.g. not only in liverpool literally and i also would like to mention timor rhianna and cesar because both think that i actually are under-rated under-rated or a sleeping team sleeper team ok dark horse i get dark cars exactly. yeah. well i have this is not to be underestimated but i mean. when i x. comes up against you know man city liverpool really i would think you know i mean i just loop states i think you know they definitely yes they are with my own bits and a case so they can make it yeah i mean ok ben if you could also prod me i think all right yeah i'm going to go walk in t

i am so happy i am the way i am now. even though i have problems i have a choice to let my problems. me. more to look to see each day as a beautiful day and just to enjoy the life. in. you and me baby in his hands he viewing me baby in his hands he's got the whole world. the band. i've been saying the numbers mean from a matter of us is over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to the rich eight point six percent market shock thirty percent last year some with four hundred to five hundred treat her stricken first shot and one rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only number you need to remember it was one distance shows you can't afford to miss the one and only. ministry is police forces and city administrations of many countries depend on one corporation that does my mike was hoping the board doesn't implement the muslim god i'

political pressure, i said i was such a judge and i am. i will not be intimidated into withdrawing from this process. you have tried hard, you've given it your al, -- all, no one can question your effort but your coordinated and well-funded effort to destroy my good name and destroy my family will not drag me out. the vile threats of violence against my family will not drive me out. you may defeat me in the final vote, but you will never get me to quit never. i'm here today to tell the truth. aye never sexual assaulted anyone not in high school, not in college, not ever. sexual assault is horrific. one of my closest friends to this day is a woman who was sexually abused and in the 1990's when we were in 30's confided me about the abuse and sought my advice, i was one of the only people she consulted. allegations of sexual assault must always be taken seriously, always. those who make allegations always deserve to be heard at the same time the person who is the subject of the allegations also deserves to be heard. due process is a foundatio

i. i think that if you vote, the state water board, he will not have -- i think it has become like blood water. people want it and it is -- everyone has their own interest and i would suggest it is a compromise. please look into it. thank you. >> president kwon: thank you. dave, welcome. >> thank you. my name is dave warner. thank you for serving on the commission and thank you for having this topic on the agenda. the first one on the back story, i would say there is one major point and a minor point. if there is anything doubtful, peter was a former mayor quite a number of years ago. perhaps he has some access. the biggest thing was the fact that those were elected positions and we had a couple of them coming up for election and a couple of them looking to get a seat in the open space district. when one of the councilmen said i make this resolution, i think there were six of the others. that is to watch what that didn't that wanted a second of the motion. the key thing here was the coun

i think i did just that and they've got the guy basement i know i know i've been. through a while there as i. think i've. done a load of my. model of your. new book about it at the top of the i will give a lot. of well. except . some tough. spot. i. know most good honest and honest guys try my luck on the w.r. to try to fill their eyes with body of my life. and not the stuff but i'm also and the only one that the omen much of what are you. and chime in and then about as a child of say. saddam sounds like. your mother on the economic on the show at the site are. no no no no no. it was a. number of those so called russia fellow us. well we just. got off of. our own. way of so going to north and in the middle the lower level. i will if i hear every now you know oh my they are not in that they. are now. i'm in a short. move follows. go on with my skinny i knew. it was out of there and in the dollar janis i thought of the machine that has no remorse no. mother. and how to know if i will die if i don't know what i want to monitor the woman. jaish osho to a little home sh

i myself. have been asked that they do. things about the topic so yeah. i did it i thought be about deep in the last and well if you film in the little siad. and with the. her. i was. so critical i have to walk introduce my own body to have a good body image. over the long found in self in the public mind my b.b.q. ms brown and the spokesman for handicapped children. mike. over the years alvin will make appearances on telephones across the country. going. live. not better than other people. because a lot of havoc of course. but people get it wrong when they look at alvin law and thank god it's tremendous how you can do things with his feet well i suppose if you look at your feet it's tremendous but these are my these are my parents too and i have been doing it forever these are not tremendous feet is the only thing that i've got so when i pick up a cup and i have a drink you know. wow what a thrill that's not what it is but i do think. thank you i thought that i was going to have to be a nine.

i sincerely, and i mean this, i want you to succeed, man, and i really want you to succeed. after your confirmation, you deserve some space to get your bearings and you need to get your team in place. you need to bring should stability to the agency. it has been 60 days, and i think we can all acknowledge that the honeymoon's over. moving forward i am hopeful that the va can be more transparent and engage more constructively with the stakeholders and work more collaboratively on critical issues for veterans. for me, medical workforce sakancies are at the top of the list. i know the shortage of personnel is the problem and it is truly a national problem. i know the secretary before you, and the one before him and the one before him all sat in that chair and asked this committee to better recruit and retain folks needed by the va to serve veterans and you know what? congress delivered every single time and the next appropriations bill and what you have in the missions act and mr. secretary, today you'll be receiving a letter from me to request more information about how the va

♪ >> jimmy: i mean. ♪ i know i got to keep keep on breathing ♪ >> jimmy: i love it!when things weren't so complicated ♪ >> this is so cool. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you for letting us do that. thank you for letting us do that. thank you for letting us play the songs before they're out. >> i have never been more nervous in my whole life. my fear, like they're graded. >> jimmy: good. oh, i love -- this is exciting! >> thank you, yeah. this is exciting. thank you for listening. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh please. let's see, which ones do i love? obviously, well, "no tears left to cry." obviously. ooh, i'll tell you a song that surprised me on this album. i did not know there was a song called "pete davidson" on your album. [ cheers and applause ] >> yep. >> jimmy: now, did pete know that there's a song called "pete davidson" on the album? >> well,ea [ lit laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. probably now. >> um -- >> jimmy: when did you -- when did you write this song? >> like, a week after we started hanging out and stuff. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. >> i made

be sexual harrassment then i can say i am so very sorry and i wish i had known. if i did know i would have stopped immediately, and i would not, as i have done over the past two weeks had to tear away at myself thinking to -- trying to think of what i could have possibly done. but i have not done or said the things that anita hill has alleged. god has gotten me through the days since september 25, and he is my judge. mr. chairman something has happened to me p in the -- me in the dark days that followed since the f.b.i. agents informed me about these allegations and the days have grown darker as this very serious very explosive, and these allegations were selectively leaked in a distorted way to the media over the past weekend. as if the confidential allegations were not enough, this public disclosure has caused me, my family, and my friends enormous pain and great harm. i have never in all my life felt such hurt, such pain, such agony. my family and i have been done a grave and irreparable injustice. during the past two weeks i lost the belief that if i did my b

i am an independent person and i am no one's pawn. my motivation in coming forward was to be helpful and to provide the facts about how mr. kavanaugh's actions have damaged my life, so that you can take that into serious consideration as you make your decision about how to proceed. it is not my responsibility to determine whether mr. kavanaugh deserves to sit on the supreme court. youesponsibility is to tell the truth. i understand that the majority -- i stand that a professional prosecutor has been hired to ask me some questions, and i am committed to doing my very best to answer them. at the same time, because the committee members will be judging my credibility, i do hope to be able to engage directly with each of you. and at this point, i will do my best to answer your questions. and i request some caffeine. >> a coke or something? judge kavanaugh: mr. chairman, ranking member feinstein, and members of the committee, eleven -- this is my statement. i wrote it last night by myself. no one has seen it except one of my former law cle

i said i was such a judge, and i am. i will not be intimidated into withdrawing from this process. you've tried hard. you've given it your all. no one can question your effort. but you're coordinated and well-funded effort to destroy my good name and destroy my family will not drive me out. the vile threats of violence against my family will not drive me out. you may defeat in the final vote, but you will never get me to quit, never. i'm here today to tell the truth. truth. i've never sexually assaulted anyone. not in high school, not in college, not ever. sexual assault is horrific. one of my closest friends to this day is a woman who was sexually abused and who in the 1990s when we were in our 30s confide in me about the abuse, and sought my advice. i was one of the only people she consulted. allegations of sexual assault must always be taken seriously, always. those who make allegations always deserve to be heard. at the same time the person who is the subject of the allegations also deserves to be heard. due process is a foundation of the american rule of law. due process means

hold onto hope and i won't let go 'cause ♪ ♪ i i believe you and mear sisters and brothers and i i believethe st this madness ♪ ♪ will all fade away yeah i believe u and me are sisters and brothers ♪ ♪ and i i believe we're made to be here for each other and we'll never fall ♪ ♪ if we walk hand in hand put a world that seems broken together again yeah i i believe ♪ ♪ in the end love wins ♪ love is power love is a smile love reaches out ♪ ♪ love is the remedy rove is the answer love's an open d love is the only thing ♪ ♪ worth fighting for yeah i i believe you and me are sisters and brotrs ♪ ♪ and i i believe we're made to be here for each other and we'll never fall ♪ ♪ if we walk hand in hand put a world at seems broken together again ♪ ♪ yeah i i believehe innd love wins ♪ oh yeah love wins ♪ love will ♪ ♪ love can love still love wins love will ♪ ♪ love can love still love wins ♪ [ cheers and applaus >> jimmy: oh. [ cheers and applause ] carrie underwood! thank you so much! "cry pretty" is out right now! [ chrs and applause ] we'll be right back, ladies and gentlemen! [ cheers and applau

the to might and i said you know i you know i think that was income and i shouted at him i use the f. word very loudly and very often because i said i apply for the job you know you pay well and not the documentary filmmaker who gets all pate you know and that's so typical you know you give the disabled guy the side job you know and then i went home and my wife said what's the matter and i told her they want me to do a film about the little mite and what do i know about the little mite. and she looked at me and said. they go it's time to look in these. and i don't know what your lives are like sometimes life can really be rough on people i understand that i get it i've been in real life alvin law is a motivational speaker who's influenced audiences in north america and australia with his message of hope is specially to more than two million youngsters who heard his top speaking is the best thing i could have ever cited here you're helping kids and they need to have somebody come in and tell them that it's going to be ok but i get such tremendous joy out of doing it there is nothing in

and i went into harpercollins and i sit in front of her desk and i was sort of -- i wasn't sure i wanted to hear the answer to this but i said, why didn't the book do well? and she never said it didn't. but it was -- she said two things. and i was like really? -- she says you need to do two things. you need to have more heart, she said you have a slightly cold style. in this book. and you are just at a slight remove from your characters and you need to be absolutely engaged in their emotions. which i thought i was doing but i find time to tell you. right, i know! thank you. [laughter] and then she said, you need to write like a man. you need to be efficient. she said you need to have a much bigger campus, and be more ambitious, and to do the things that scare you. you need to reach further and take more time. both of those were sort of brutal to hear. and ultimately, they are what i had in mind when i wrote this book. and that is how i started. [inaudible] west is not very romantic but is true. i started in a writing class. a class called experimental fiction by richard peabody in washin

so i, i understand the issue. but as a judge, my job as i saw it was to follow the second amendment opinion of the supreme court. whether i agree with it or disagree with it at the end of the opinion i cited justice kennedy's texas versus johnson quote. which i read yesterday as the guiding light for the lower court judges and all judges. >> let me give you a couple of other quotes because i'm going change the subject. do you agree with justice o'connor that a woman's right to control her reproductive life impacts her ability to quote participate equally in the economic and social life of the nation, end quote? >> well as a general proposition, i understand the importance of the precedent set forth in roe v. wade. so roe v. wade held of course, and reaffirmed in planned parenthood versus casey, that a woman has a constitutional right to obtain an abortion before viability. subject to reasonable regulation by the state, up to the point where that regulation constitutes an undue burden on the woman's right to obtain

i said i can handle that, i can add a story or two and i can be real.id, if the president is running early, we want you to cut a little time off that speech. so they wanted me to give a 10 minute speech, plus or -10 minutes. now the only good thing is, i am not going to cut this speech off for you today. we will let you worry about the vp, here in just a few minutes. but last time, we were there and i was giving a speech. i was giving this story and i looked down and at about six minutes left. great. i will tell this one story. i looked down, it will be about two minutes left. i looked down and expected to see two minutes on the clock and it said eight minutes. i started sweating. i am starting to figure out, what am i going to talk about. eventually, i finished the speech and they came up and said, was the president running late? they said, no, the president was on time. he was backstage talking to my wife, well i was out here dying. i am just here to tell you. life is funny. if you live long enough, everything is going to happen to you. we are from no

should i stay or should i go? the clash between rosenstein and trump is in full effect. >> that noel joke was the worst thing ever written, but don't ever bring the clash into your sick ugly game, you freak. so pretty slow news week. [laughter] greg: i know, i know. we want to talk about the big story. it all unfolded on thursday. and it was pretty explosive. >> hr is going to send someone up to interview as your new secretary. >> good. i haven't had one of those in a [laughter] [applause] >> hello. i'm here to interview for the secretarial position. >> hillary? >> yes, hillary, hilary clinton. greg: yes. hillary was on murphy brown. good for her, i say. if you can't be president, then do cameos on [ bleep ] rehashed sitcoms. in a year, who bets she ends up as the next colonel sanders? [laughter] greg: yeah, yeah, yeah. i know something else happened. but we're going to get to the kavanaugh stuff in the next segment. you can wait. but first, let's dig into a nice big healthy bucket of trump. so now that donald tru

i am late and i apologize. i can blame other californians. i look forward to spending time after the event is done this evening. i have always been a huge fan of ronald reagan. so even his funeral, and i will never forget and i had it on my desk when i sit sitting ta, his horse with his boots backwards in the stir of. that was out of respect of him. in the recognition that he was a man who loved horses and was into ranches. i don't have to tell any of you that, you are here. the man was small american hero. from beginning to end. [applause] without a doubt. so, as john indicated, my friend, donald trump who i have known for almost 30 years is someone that i never expected who would never run for president but i'm not surprised. it's almost as though everyone knew from milan into his sister who is on the circus court of appeals which is one down from the united states supreme court, they both said once he announced he was going to run, he would win. they had no doubt at all. while the press and media pontificated about me, everyone who knew th

i learned because i was new to politics, i had no name recognition. and the advice was go door to door. knock on everyone's door and introduce yourself, and that is exactly what i have been doing. i am very proud to say that i have covered many of the precincts already, and have met many of you, either by miyself or by the door hangers i left you. i believe i am running neck and neck with mr. mar in terms of funding. i am not going to be getting public financing, so i am doing this from my house. that's my campaign headquarters. i have no office, i have no professional staff, i am not wasting any money, and if i were your supervisor, i wouldn't waste your money, either. i am very frugal, and that's how i'm running my campaign. >> okay. thank you very much. okay. ladies and gentlemen, this will be our last question. and i think it will give us more -- we've gotten an idea how the candidates think and who they are, but this'll give us even more of an idea. so candidates, we're going to star with mr. mar. could you give us your vision of your city and fo

i know what it's for and i don't mind being taped. i am accountable for what i say and what i do. that is why i am here. i am also here to learn from you and i am afraid that you won't ask the questions you would ask if you are being taped. or that some of you might not. that it would constrain our discussion and that is too high a price to pay. so if you are comfortable with taping, raise your hands. no one was comfortable with taping. when i asked them to, they said we have the right. i said yes you do. but you can't really have the kind of free flow that you need. i had people in my district who were very experienced. ambassadors or skilled researchers at uconn in cutting- edge health areas. sometimes they would come. i would ask them, what do you think about this? one time, this guy who was doing what we were talking about, he was researching this issue. once he said what he was, i said, can you tell us, because we should all get to know each other better. not just me. it was a lot of fun. a lot of interest. it has become much too controlled. we have too many consultants. too

i have watched case after case, and i think i mentioned earlier, school shootings, which i never thought this would happen in our country, that someone would bring a semi-automatic assault weapon into a school and just mow down children and staff. so i've been very interested in your thinking on assault weapons. you specifically argued that the d.c. assault weapons p s ban wa unconstitutional. i think because you said these weapons were in common use. what did you base your conclusion, that assault weapons are in common use? what evidence or study did you use to do that? >> thank you, senator feinstein, for the question. i understand, of course, your role on that issue, and your long leadership on that issue. i appreciate that. i faced a decision where, as in every other decision, just about, on the d.c. circuit, i had to follow precedent. precedent of the supreme court. i don't get to pick and choose which supreme court precedents i get to follow. i follow them all. so in the second amendment, contacts the supreme court in the heller decision, written by justice scalia, had held that th

>> i have wanted a hearing and i said i would welcome anything. i am innocent. this thing was held when it could have been presented in an ordinary way. it could have been held confidentially at first, which is what dr. ford's wishes were. it would have not destroyed my family like this effort has. an fbi investigation will help all of us on both sides of the issue. >> senator graham asked for the floor. meore he does, it seems to that if you want to know something, you have the witness here to ask him. secondly, if you want an fbi report, you can ask for it yourself. i have asked for fbi reports in the past, in the 38 years i have been in the senate. senator graham. at 9:23 on thee night of july the ninth, the day you were nominated to the supreme court, by president trump, senator schumer said i will oppose judge kavanaugh's nomination with everything i have. i hope a bipartisan majority will do the same. high forare simply too anything less. if you weren't aware of it, you are now. did you meet with dianne feinstein on august 20? >> i did meet with dianne fei

i think if we could open this up -- >> i don't mean to interrupt, but i guess i am. mark judge has provided sworn statement saying this didn't happen and that i never did or would do. >> we would like the fbi to be able to follow-up and ask him questions. you know we talked about past nomination processes and you talked about those, and i don't president george bush in the anita hill-justice thomas case, he opened up the fbi investigation and let questions the asked. i think it was helpful for people. was his decision reasonable? >> i don't know the circumstances of that. what i know, senator. >> the circumstances are that he opened up the investigation so the fbi could ask some questions. he opened up the background check. >> i am here to answer questions about my yearbook or, you know, sports. >> i'm not going to ask about the yearbook. most people have done some drinking in high school and college. many people even struggle with alcoholism and binge drinking. my own dad struggled with alcoholism most of his life and he got in trouble for it and there are consequen

i remembered what i learned in high school u.s. history because he taught me, as i put it, a trustworthy press is the immune system of a democracy. so i started taking action -- maybe not terribly informed, but i kept learning and then learning more. and then with the events of the last few years, i realized i needed to stand up, i needed -- as we say in jersey -- to put my money where my mouth is, to get committed, to stay committed and to be relentless in that manner. >> according to sunday's new york times article about the launch of the mark-up, some of the reporting tactics employed by the mark-up may violate tech platform terms of service agreements. terms of service agreements which ban people from performing automated collection of public information and prohibit them from creating temporary research accounts. should tech companies allow reporters to be, to have an exception to their rules? >> well, i am now working fairly quietly, fairly diplomatically at least for me, talking to everyone involved, reminding this is an all

i say to a chairman that i respect, that i believe has been fair and good to me, i will say that i did willingly violate the chair's rule on the committee confidential process. i take full responsibility for violating that, sir. i violate it because i sincerely believe the public deserves to know this nominee's record. in this particular case, his record on issues of race and the law. i could not understand -- i violated this rule knowingly -- why these issues should be withheld from the public. i appreciate the comments of my colleagues. this is about the closest i will probably have to an i am sparticus moment. there are serious charges made against me by my colleague from texas. i don't know if they were political bluster or sincere feelings. if what he said was sincere, there actually are senate rules governing the behavior of senators. if he feels that i and now my fellow colleagues who are with me have violated those rules, if he is not a tempest in a tea pot but believes that, then bring the charges. go through the senate process to take on somebody that you said is unbecoming t

don't like this because i didn't have, i wasn't quick enough, i like news, i fell back on what i knew but the current state of play today is dangerous. it's unprecedented. >> just what do you see your role generally as a journalist? >> the way i see it, what i grew up was walter kronki not being conservative journalist, not being a liberal journalist, not being advocate journalist but a journalist who asked questions in that room that others may not think of asking or can't ask so i think that the journalist who i believe i am is that journalist who tries to get all sides of the story and makes you make the determination of what is happening. >> i'm going to go to eli, what do you think about journalism? >> so the kind of journalism that i do is what we call narrative journal i. it's longer stories, usually where i'm going spend a lot of time with the people that i'm writing about and i think it's those kinds of stories that drew me to journalism, stories that take place far from positions of power where people's lives are being deeply impacted by what's happening in the country and a

>> i was there. i can say i was there. square foot than should be allowed. i -- halfway through, i was just like, you know what, i'm going to stop hugging the wall. i'm going to go closer to the stage, because paul mccartney was playing. and so, i tried to jockey towards the stage and i bump into someone doing that, and it's prince. >> seth: yeah. [ scattered cheers ] >> who said, "that's all right, baby." [ light laughter ] and so terrified, i said, "no, it's not." [ light laughter ] and i run trying to get away from him. because i was like, you know what, i'm going to hug the wall because that's where i'm more comfortable. and, in doing that, i knock over -- or almost knock over leonardo dicaprio. [ audience ohs ] and he's like, "are you all right?" i'm like, "no, i'm not." [ light laughter ] this is crazy. and so, i decided to hang out by the front door because, you know, they were halfway through. and i look up and the room starts staring at me and i'm just like, "do i have a nose bleed? did i stress fart?" [ light lau

i want to meet somebody on paper first. i know. i would. i know it sounds stupid. we have never talked about this, really. >> who's going to marry you? >> i don't know. maybe one person out there. who knows? >> good luck. >> you know what i was thinking, what if somebody from china -- can they get like a visa to come over here and get married? can they actually get citizenship if they married a convict? i was thinking about that earlier. >> i think that's a legal gray area there. >> well, all right. >> you don't like his plan, darrell? >> i love his plan, but i think it's a little gray. very gray. >> gray or not, step one for bulmer is finding a pen pal. step one a joining a pen pal club. >> release or next parole date. i'll just put 2014. eye color? blue. hair? i'm putting down silver. >> gray would give you away. >> there you go. i'll fill one out for you. orientation, are you straight, gay, lesbian, or bisexual? >> i'm not gay, but extremely happy. >> i'm straight and a little bit lesbian. no! are you willing to correspond with an overseas pen pal? yes. >> what'

i think -- i think i just -- go ahead, commissioner covington. you want to start first. >> commissioner covington: thank you. for future meetings, drone policy. i think it would be great to have an update on that and how it's coming along. the stress units, there was. >>commissioner cleaveland: peer support. >> commissioner covington: yeah, peer support resolution, we need to visit that. and then, also, the resolution conference. we've been under a trial basis for three years, and we need to move onto the next step for that. >>commissioner cleaveland: you'll be happy to know that our council has prepared language to amend those appeal processes, and we will be putting that on the agenda -- a future agenda. >> commissioner covington: very good. thank you. >>commissioner cleaveland: commissioner veronese? >> thank you, commissioner covington for mentioning the stress unit and the drone. i other thing that i was tracking as i mentioned earlier was station 16, station 5, the academy site, the marine unit, the location of the new boat when it gets her

like, i just -- i have -- i actually have a very visceral reaction when i look at some of the design in those buildings. i think d-- i understand the design and the location, and the research. i think that was very thoughtful, but when it came to the amount of housing, and the amount of housing we could have, and the height and the density and the mix of incomes, i see that as a really big missed opportunity, particularly because it was redevelopment land. it wasn't just private land, it was redevelopment land, so that's what i mean. >> commissioner moore: i appreciate your explaining yourself and giving more subtlety to the question. let me say that we are blessed with a number of very, very good plans in the city. most and foremost, i think our urban design planners are strong and exemplary for the rest of the country. since that i am too, we have served many good plans. while they serve for a period of time, they then sit on the shelf and they are not used as guiding documents in areas like mission bay, which had six or ten plans by noted architects and planners, all of which were

>> look, senator, i've -- i have said i wanted a hearing and i said i was welcome anything. i'm innocent. this thing was held, held when it could have been presented in the ordinary way. it could have been held and handled confidently at first which was what dr. ford's wishes were, as i understand it. it wouldn't have caused this, like, destroyed my family like this effort has. >> i think an fbi investigation will help all of us on both sides of the issue. >> senator graham asks for the floor. but before he does, it seems to me that if you want to know something, you got the witness right here to ask him. and secondly, if you want an fbi report, you can ask for it yourself. i've asked for fbi reports in the past. in the 38 years i've been in the senate. senator graham. >> are you aware that at 9:23 on the night of july the 9th, the day you were nominated to the supreme court by president trump, senator schumer said 23 minutes after your nomination, "i'll oppose judge kavanaugh's nomination with everything i have. i hope a bipartisan majority will do the same. the stakes are

i say to a chairman that i respect, that i believe has been fair and good to me, i will say that i didillingly violate the chair's rule on the committee confidential process. i take full responsibility for violating that, sir, and i violated it because i sincerely believe that the public deserves to know this nominee's record. in this particular case, his record on issues of race and the law. i could not understand, and i violated this rule knowingly, why these issue should be withheld from the public. now, i appreciate the comments of my colleagues. this is about the closest i will probably ever have in my life to end "i am spartacus" moment. my colleagues, numerous of them, said they accept responsibility. very serious charges were made against me by my colleague from texas. i don't know if they were political bluster or sincere feelings. if what he said was sincere, there actually are senate rules governing the behavior of senators. if he feels that i, and now my fellow colleagues who are with me, have violated those rules, that he's not a tempest in a teapot, but sincerely believe

>> i think not only am i open to learning that, i need to learn. it's such an important part of this role, so having -- you know, having police officers out in the community is obviously critical, but as a police commission, we need to know and understand the needs of the communities that you're serving, so you do that by going out and talking and interacting to folks at events. that's something that i look forward to. >> supervisor safai: great. i just -- we -- a lot of the questions that i wanted to ask have been covered. you've heard a lot of statements that i've said about this being at the precipice. >> supervisor safai: think about how it will play a role in reform, and that's the issue of meet and confer and your experience in that. >> thank you. so san francisco has a long and noble history of being a town that supports the rights of workers, and as do i. there are lots of good rules here for good reason. i think we need to couple the right to a meet and confer, that that process be important to that process with the need for both clarity a

to do i think that if you do. what i want to do. i do like to say i did it with. my life but i now live in washington. let me die a big. part of the money out of the money i don't i don't want to bring it up a lot of jealousy. so i said well so i said it was close. to. the total. chop. chop hesco. well i got a couple. of top. dollar to tell you not. just . the last couple of watches. from five to. five. i know. but. if you. want sure. yes it. was. supposed to be a good story it was just one scene oh it was much. the same. as it. was. while i. was either the. sides of. the horse yes or. so. below jill jill. but. what. will it be and yes it'll be on. it will love you all day as it would only on the night yes and i'll be on and it'll be at you know and yes and be a. mum. to get out of that i'm not good for my future i don't want to have to. want to know much about how he's got stuff like. how much. thought. i am and will. not help and no one should have zero. zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero. this year is. still a little. bit harder. i didn't. k

i want them dead you cannot even say to some as i hope you can i say i mean do you do you need to get a man really. but the government as i understand it was shy at the same at my happy place of thoughts and rapping the sound. samples. to me from. the movie to be someone there to each other you tube sharia i guess has to go to that we say maliki it's a sad. really. i could not say it back. when the id. but it would you gotta be up to by now. i used to see me put on my side yes i'd say that just to get that sound i saw my butt in my embryo when i become very up in the . process of the me but i'm out in tabular. for all. we go. to. and we have to become i mean monthly so i want. to get. out of bed to get out of about the mind i'm going to meet somebody scott i. have to get a bus i was about to be dead it did to my knee only mind i'm glad i was here but i think it yeah yeah yeah. yeahs that. yeah well i don't mind that. but the yes. but the world doesn't know what i did by now i'm going as i as i sat on the arm right. after the monitor but i'm not that funny martial arts yeah. but there'

commissioner richards. >> i came predisposed to vote no as well. i guess i have more questions. the public testimony was compelling. i did write down here prior to coming to the commission senator wiener's 4:00 a.m. alcohol bill passes, now the husteller club is open until 4:00 and next club is open to 4:00 and one women said we have a miss out there. we move the mess from 2:00 to 4:00. so, i do worry about that. i worry about our ability to control liveability. nothing should be automatic. if this city choses to participate in that five-year trial study that senator wiener is proposed, i believe it already passed, we have a control on the lid. we just don't have -- everybody will be able to serve alcohol just because they're open. i also wrote down the yard stick is to the general plan, not to the specific business. so, we, on balance, if i looked at this club, i would say wow, this is a model club, they do troy drives, the employees need extra income. they have security and i look and see the staff did a go ahead recommendation on a denial. i do see that the club is 15,000 squ

i don't gotta get along and i learned you know i am above my dad i live and i am other a.f.c. did i learn how much how i hear yet how my master and when i am there i go oh i don't know harlow only march maybe i do that act. so our whole feel i'm all for us. that we know we move yes. pratap i want to say that i think the phones are going on i wouldn't call them better than we are the. thank you you just the opposite in a way you say to those. who bomb the didn't. mean of a city in the. me to anything. i do see a good business to. find new to. advise you to do in the bull's eye of the. name lands. in the. apollo it. ends up going the demons of the. good. for an after school i think i'm going to fix the bike of thinking this is a way for the women there's a. little. bit is a little a little. little no no you know let me tell you. the lulu zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero zero. zero. zero zero zero zero zero zero. zero zero. zero zero. zero zero zero little. i'll. tell you. that. this is. the father

i know ferc would have a role in that, but i don't know if i thought primary or -- i don't think that was my area of experti expertise. i'm not recalling specifically. >> have you no conscience? god will judge you. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> senator hatch. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate the way you have conducted these hearings. in spite of these type of irresponsible outbursts and so forth. it's hard to believe. judge kavanaugh, i would like to commend you for how you conducted yourself. >> you have been watching another extraordinary moment this morning on capitol hill where the already contentious confirmation hearing for supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh once again came to a screeching halt. democrats and republicans on the senate committee squaring off, really battling publically over documents. republicans are calling them committee confidential. democrats say the public needs to see. let's break this down. john king is joining me right now. what's your take on what happened this morning about committee confidential and cory booker and hirono and republicans on

>> i think he does. >> i think yes. >> i don't know. i want to quickly cite that for moderate republican governors have said let's delay, let's have an investigation. you don't know how this is playing out there. >> well i'm with chris, every time we thought this process was over there was always another part of the story. >> bret: panel, thank you very much. what a day it's been here in washington, historic, emotional and a lot rides on the next few days. "the story" is up next. >> of the story continues right here, thank you and great toen have you all with us as well. anr financial wellness? i am very mindful of the sacrifices that i make. so i have to manage my time wisely. ♪ plan your financial life with prudential. bring your challenges. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, lucy could only imagine enjoying a slice of pizza. now it's as easy as pie. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? billions of problems. morning breath? g