i hope so. i think i am raising a few of them. i hope so.his kind of love for this country and love for the world stage in terms of making a better place is something that i hope somebody rises to it. you have talked about ending the rhetoric views than the president said undocumented immigrants invest the united states and has used other rhetoric, is this the us showing a proper response to refugees?” disagree with the president on that andi disagree with the president on that and i know my husband did also. i hope he learns from all these things. no reason to be afraid of anyone seeking asylum or anything else. i hope the president teams down the rhetoric and steps back and ta kes a down the rhetoric and steps back and takes a look at what is really going on in the world. do you think it is politicised? politics are a big part of it. the scare tactics that took place. we have had the mid-term elections. a democratic candidate won a seat in your home state of arizona. what do you think happened? for one thing the voter turnout was fairly he

guest: i hope so. i believe it is important investment to secure the border, not just because of immigration issues but the illegal drug flow into our country and the real and serious national security threat that open border poses as well. the $5 billion investment is a worthy investment. i hope we negotiate a package that would provide the administration funding to do that. host: maryland, michael. michael fromis maryland. afghanistan, also about the of thefghanistan, 80% population is sunni muslim. why can't we use surrounding arab countries to assist us and help us stand up an army to talibane surrounding and whatever that keep coming in from other countries? 2, to improve service within the v.a., we spent $160 and $40a year on va, billion goes into care. why not do some out-of-the-box thinking and basically privatize the entire v.a., increase care from $40 billion to $50 billion and give people a credit card to go anywhere they want? host: thanks. guest: let me start with the second question. what

i. hope the administration will give us that. >> we have heard stories about groups like isis and the taliban being held at baby this administration and others. what's changed? >> there's no doubt this administration has done very well to defeat isis in syria and iraq. with that we have seen isis p h pushed into afghanistan gaining a foothold. isis knows that if they can disrupt the situation in afghanistan, perhaps there's nowhere elsewhere they could cause harm to the people there that would gain headlines and news as much as it does in afghanistan. wednesday as we were leaving afghanistan to come home to our families, there was an attack on a ceremony that killed 50 people, injured dozens more of the afghan people that isis took credit for. so that's an example of the type of disruptive nature they are bringing to the situation there. it complicates the picture. >> even as you mentioned that, we showed the headline that three soldiers dying in an a attack by the taliban. >> that's right. i

president, we are going in a few minutes to undertake a very, very important vote, and i hope that all of my colleagues, democrats, republicans, independents will vote to discharge on this resolution. thank you and i yield the floor. >> mr. president i rise today to speak to the senate resolution 54 legislation brought forward by the senators and others more than eight months ago. for the past two days have reminded us time and time again of the urgent responsibility of congress to perform real checks and balances and to steadfastly defend our values both at home and abroad. i thank them for their continued effort throughout the months to shed lighmonth isto shed light g humanitarian crisis and to make sure this body fulfills its oversight duties. over the last three and a half years the tragic humanitarian crisis has continued to deteriorate. more than 10,000 people are dead. 14 million are on the brink of starvation. we've seen the heartbreaking photos of children on the brink of death. back in march i joined the majority of my colleagues in voting to table the resolution. it's strat

in a few minutes to undertake a very very important vote and i hope all of my colleague colleagues, democrats and republicans will vote to discharge this resolution. think you i yield the floor. >> the senator from new jersey. >> i rise today to speak to the senate resolution 54 legislation brought forward by senators and lee sanders and murphy eight months ago the past two years have reminded us time and time again of the urgent responsibility of congress to perform real checks and balances to steadfastly defend our american values at home and abroad. i think them for their continued efforts throughout these intervening months to shed light on the devastating humanitarian crisis in yemeney to make sure this body fulfills its oversight duties. over the last three and half years the tragic humanitarian crisis in human has continued to deteriorate well 10000 people are dead, 14 million on the brink of starvation we have seen those heart breaking photos of starving children on the brink of death and have learned from you and reports the cholera outbreaks that jeopardize more than 10000 people ev

i hope that they know -- i hope they know that my door is always open. supporters, i hope they will work with us on better tomorrows for our children and grandchildren. for the future, now you don't have to worry if you're going to call me congressman, congresswoman. [applause] now, senator will do. [applause] thank you, john. [laughter] that was great. john, gretchen, the entertainment tonight, i love this. i was coming through the hallways and i heard gretchen with "redneck woman." that is one of my favorites. waltrip is here. [applause] so many of you said they love that commercial. you know? alright, a couple more things i do want to say. let me tell you this. i think one of the things we learned from this campaign is tennesseans want to make certain they have leaders who are not going to kick a can down the road on the issues that affect our nation, that affect our children. they want leaders who are going to tackle the big problems. they want leaders who are going to be there to work with the president and keep this nation on the path to prosperity

tom: i hope there will be some common sense gun safety actions. for me this is personal. i get so sick and tired when i hear people talk about how their thoughts and prayers are with folks. they are not enough. i was in cincinnati last weekend in the run-up to the election. i spoke to a woman who was the grandmother of one of the parkland shooting victims. she had a double whammy. she not only lost her granddaughter, but she lost her son. in the aftermath of 9/11 he helped first responders and he contracted -- he died of pancreatic cancer because of the stuff he inhaled. i can't let her down. lucy mcbath is now a member of congress in a district that has trended republican. four years ago, price won by 20 points. that was in four years ago, it was 2016. we need to do something about this. i am glad we have a democratic majority in the house. i think the second amendment and common sense gun safety can coexist. i know the american people wanted to coexist and hope that happens. we talked about background checks. we talked about assault weapons. berry goldwater once said any

oh, i hope so. i think i'm raising a few of them. so...eally hope so because his leadership and his kind of love for this country and love for the world stage in terms of making it a better place is something that ijust hope somebody rises to that. you talked about ending the kind of rhetoric that is used. the president said that undocumented immigrants infest the united states and he has used other inflammatory rhetoric. do you think the us is showing properly leadership in response to refugees? i disagree with the president, i know my husband did also, again, i hope he learns from all these things. there no reason to be afraid of anyone seeking asylum or anything else. ijust hope the president tames down the rhetoric and steps back and takes a look at what is really going on in the world. do you think it's politicized close to an election time and these things are used... politics were a big part of it, a large part of it. i think the scare tactics that took place were just that, scare tactics. we just had the midterm elections, you refe

[applause] i hope they now that my door is always open and their supporters, i hope that they will work with us on a better tomorrow for our children and grandchildren for the future you don't have to worry about if you call me congressman or congresswoman. [cheers and applause] senator will do. [cheers and applause] yes. that's great and entertainment tonight. i heard gretchen and i said that is one of my favorites. i love it. so many of you have said they love that commercial. but i do want to say i think one of the things we learn from this campaign that tennessee does not want to kick the can down the road to affect our nation or our children. they want leaders who will tackle the big problem and they want leaders who will be there to work with the president on the path to prosperity that we are on today. [cheers and applause] and i want you to know and i want to say a special thank you to the president and the vice president. [cheers and applause] and with their support i've already talked to the president and they are really excited not just our family but for the state and for us

i hope he says it again. ruth bader ginsburg had an why is the supreme court more of a message for democrats? >> we talk about it all the time. elections have consequences. [inaudible conversation] >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1970 nine, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy event in washington dc and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. here's a look at our live coverage friday, at 11:00 a.m. eastern, white house traded visor peter navarro talks about economic policy in the national security at the center for strategic and international studies. ahead of veterans day, the a secretary speaks at the national press club about priorities. in the evening, housing and urban development secretary ben carson talks at a conference hosted by the young americans foundation. on c-span two, a discussion o

i hope there won't be that, but i will tell you this. anybody throwing stones, rocks, we will consider that a firearm because there's not much difference. >> reporter: today, the president was pressed on that. >> are you really okay with the u.s. military firing on the caravan people? >> no, they won't have to fire. what i don't want is, i don't want these people throwing rocks. i didn't say shoot. i didn't say shoot. but they do that with us, they're going to be arrested for a long time. >> reporter: but when he was asked again -- >> can you promise that the military is not going to fire on foreign civilians? >> well, i hope they won't. we're gonna see. i hope they won't. >> reporter: and in florida today, former president obama called him out. >> they're telling you the existential threat to america is a bunch of poor refugees 1,000 miles away. they're even taking our brave troops away from their families for a political stunt at the border. and the men and women of our military deserve better than that. >> and terry joins us live. the

ok i hope you and quick that's all i can say. hold my yosh words can't describe it. words can't describe it. and how can they when all you are left with is the clothes on your back everywhere signs of a life well lived now all gone. but this home one of more than six thousand destroyed in the town named paradise. the epicenter of california's daily a stove a wildfire for jonathan clark there's another reason to come back here his brother is missing. we're still trying and or do whatever it takes until he's found. dead or alive that's just what clark's do we look out for each other so. so many people here were caught by surprise when high winds found the deadly flames through their town now authorities simply can't be sure how many human remains alive beneath the ash. the sheer chaos of what's happened in neighborhoods right these distorting the numbers. to watch it is then that there are a lot of people displaced and we're finding that a lot of people don't know that we're looking for them and that is why we're publishing this worst. firefighters are still trying to

i hope so. laws? who knows? maybe not. i hope so.linois state university, university of michigan, saying that parent's overuse of smart phones that a link between parents's excessive use of smart phones and bad behaviour in children. i am concerned about it, i have two it's no be very concerned if my nanna spent all the time on the phone, staring at the screen. i wa nted the phone, staring at the screen. i wanted to be playing with the kids, lego and so on. ok, well, do let us know what you think. stay with us here on bbc news — so much more to come. see you soon. batten down the hatches, rain and gales on the way. initially, western parts of the uk. we already have had some rain and some stronger winds across some western areas. this was the weather front that went through during the course of thursday. this next weather system is rushing in and that really is going to bring some very poor weather to northern ireland, scotland, the irish sea coast, wales, and down into south—western england as well. through the early hours, we still

and so i certainly hope -- i certainly hope that the president in particular will not take this defeatan example of why his tariff policy is a good idea. it is wrong for not to code up. [cheers and applause] it is wrong for north dakota. and so, we live to fight on. and sometimes the older generation takes an exit and we have had an incredible it. searing north dakota. i have been so proud to represent the state and am so gratified for the six years of opportunity that i had to do the work of the people. i'm so glad for the six years of opportunity that i had to really tell the people that there is a different path. but i also remember all the time that we touched human slides. whether it is handing out of metal, getting the benefit. worry away from a family member who was worried about preexisting conditions for their medicaid. that was really, really important work. because of that there's a lot of people better off today and i'm enormously proud of that. [cheers and applause] so i want you to remember, we may have lost an election, but we haven't lost our enthusiasm for the state of

i certainly hope, i certainly hope that the president, in particular, will not take this defeat as examplef why his idea. policy is a good it is wrong for north dakota. it is wrong for north dakota. so, we live to fight on. and sometimes the older a misstep.takes we have had an incredible experience in north dakota. i've been so proud to represent the state and gratified for the six years of opportunity i had to do the work of the people. i'm so glad for the six years of opportunity i had to really tell the people that there is a different path. but i also remember all the time we touched human's lives. whether it was handing out a benefit,ving a helping family members that were worried about pre-existing conditions or medicaid. those important work, and because of that there are a lot of people better off today. i'm enormously proud of that. [applause] you to remember, we buthave lost an election, we have not lost our enthusiasm for the state of north dakota. we have not lost our enthusiasm for the future of our state. we have not lost our enthusiasm for political activism and presenting

and i hope that the g. the d.p. and everyone else beaters this poll with thanks for joining us here on r.t. international for this hours those state programs i was getting busy pretty quickly here at r.t. are back in about twenty five percent. with the truth of the space for. my love for sunday this is. broken is a word of business with the most authority of the. business folk . a lot of fellows on the bus now i'll show you i am. on. the case in that book i'm going back to the bios to look at the model your body is diplo it's most potent from the show such as the fluid souls of. the moon when you must. move. with the whole make this manufacture consent instant of public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. when the final merry go round lifts only the one percent. in the whole middle of the room signal. room. you know world of big partisan movies lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to

i hope that is not the case. thank you for your time. >> thank you for your comments. >> madam president, i appreciate you are holding this hearing. my time around the sun, i have seen a lot of policies and such that have relied more heavily on black folks and other people. that is a reality. as we go through this, i hope we don't forget that there are a lot of other reasons why people of color are being displaced in the city. they go to planning department issues that we have been doing for a long time and our failure to have cost containment on our housing and other issues like that. >> thank you for your comments. >> you -- i'm with united public workers for action. this is the second hearing. we have heard the same report from the director of human resources that she is working on its. i think people have to be accountable. that is part of what your job is and the mayor's job. when somebody is causing -- costing the city $70 million in settlements to workers who have been illegally discriminated against, their

next year if those test a successful holiday thing it may take for those flights to become regular i hope is the hope is fairly quickly and we'll have to see how it goes i know they have to live up here why don't i don't know what they're they're i don't they're not going to rush things right as as you know you people if you if you if you delay things. people will tend to remember that less than they will if something goes drastically wrong you know if for example the the first element launches of the space station the word the late and some of the but over the years you tend to catch up in people don't remember the delays as much but if you have an accident you're asking me about yes really about the cliff that's a different story people always remember that so you don't want that to happen so i think once those vehicles are ready i think they'll be relit ready for it really sort of the nasa has got crews picked out near in training and getting ready to go i would hope that those go well and they're able to routinely get people up there with the space x. and with the boeing vehicle and i

i hope to god nobody you know for me any more prayers i want them to control you know. another us not shooting leads to renewed calls for gun control but it's unclear whether congress is listening. and in sports a planned march in saudi arabia which. novak djokovic and rafael nadal has been called off details of the empty a little bit later in the sport. now bowman going to tie.

and i hope -- i hope they know that my door is always open. to their supporters, it will work with us on better tomorrows for our children and grandchildren. [applause] >> now you don't have to worry if you're going to, congressman or congresswoman or congress lady. [cheers and applause] senator will do. [cheers and applause] >> thank you, john. that is great. i tell you. john and gretchen, the entertainment tonight. i love this. i was coming through the hallway and her gretchen was redneck woman, that is one of my favorites. i love it. darrell waltrip is here. darrell did a great -- so many of you said they love that commercial. all right. a couple more things i want to say. let me tell you this. i think one of the things we learned from this campaign is tennesseans once to make certain they have leaders who are not going to kick the can down the road on the issues that affect our nation, that affect our children. they once leaders who are going to tackle the big problems. they went leaders who are going to be there to work with the president

very important vote, and i hope that all of my colleagues, democrats, republicans, independents, will vote to discharge this resolution. thank you. i riefly. why don't you go ahead and then i'll go. the presiding officer: the senator from new jersey. mr. menendez: mr. president, i rise today to speak to senate resolution 54, legislation brought forward by senators lee, sanders, murphy, and others more than eight months ago. the past two years have reminded us time and time again of the urgent responsibility of the congress to perform real checks and balances and to steadfastly defend our american values both at home and abroad. i thank them for their continued efforts throughout this intervening months to shed light on the devastating humanitarian crisis in yemen and to make sure this body fulfills its oversight duties. over the last three and a half years the tragic humanitarian crisis in yemen has continued to deteriorate. more than 10,000 people are dead, 14 million people on the brink of starvation. we've seen the heartbreaking photos of malnourished, starving children on the brin

i hope there is a return to that. right now if we come in on monday, it is 6:00 and we are out by thursday. everyone is rushing to get in and get out. if we come in on tuesday, we are done early friday. stand out of the way when we are adjourning because everyone is rushing to catch a plane. the: let me talk about presidents you have worked with over the years, starting with ronald reagan. rep. levin: it wasn't intimate, congenial a much more relationship. the president was sent by -- as i remember,m, on some of the tax stuff, social security reform. these divisions, but we weren't divided personally. and so it was close. of course i started knowing jimmy carter, because he appointed me to aid. i got to know him somewhat. but the presidents after that, while there were divisions, again, there wasn't the kind of personalization -- all these tweets, they are so personal. say we most of us would have never talked to a colleague, republican or democrat, how this president talks about people that he has appointed. there ha

that's why november 6 is time to climb over the fence and this time i hope we go together. [applause] kim: also things to the league of women voters and all of you taking the time to learn about our candidacy that i want to leave you with a couple of things i was an agent of change in pennsylvania i was supposed to implement justice here and i hope to have that opportunity in washington number two with a very unique perspective but for the commonwealth and for this nation as a daughter of immigrants to ever be a woman of color ever elected into the history of congress in pennsylvania sont this climate the fact was a sexual assault survivor and special crimes prosecutor to have that perspective in our government so we can change our institution. and to my own personal story which i told you before when i was a victim the prosecutor on mymy case treated me nothing more than a job. she forgot what it was to be a true public servant. the government is here to work for us. i strongly believe that is my life story. i'm running to change the narrative i'm running to shake up the es

to see them but i have been studying so hard for a year so i hope not to make any mistakes i was very nervous until the day before yesterday but i feel numb today i just hope i'll do well on. the grueling exam takes nine hours while seventy percent of students will attend university most teens aim for the nation's top three stepping stones to plum jobs fewer than two percent will get in. meanwhile their parents pray in special masses at christian churches. and buddhist temples for many hope turns to worry. oh she was hopeful i hope my son does well in the exam. even if it doesn't go as well as he expects. i just hope that he'll be happy. and not get hurt if it doesn't. the. critics of the exam say the intense competition can damage young people and parents are under pressure to pay for private tutoring they also point to the stark statistic suicide is the number one cause of death for people under thirty in south korea. and so quiet vigils across the nation on a day that could decide the future of so many young lives. well that's up today at the top of the. state. life. the most tradi

i hope it will be on the merits, looking at the entirety of the record. i'm very concerned about the process, i don't hear people talking about it that much. this is a very detailed process of confirmation, including the former fbiix investigator reports and all of this has come to the public light within the last six days. i think that's unfortunate, and unfair to the process. the process beld with this hearing on monday? what should be happening now? guest: i think one of the best suggestions would be for this to have a non-circus atmosphere, and the best way to do that is by having professionals, i am arguing from an profession, but very skilled lawyers, doing the questioning. obviously senators should make statements, but if we want to get the truth, have a lawyers do it just as it was done during the watergate hearings, many years ago. host: so if details of this incident are lost to history, how do you end up deciding who to believe? guest: i don't know this will just be a credibility judgment so much as here's an episode or incident from high school

i hope my colleagues on the republican side take time to study thinks career. i believe they'll find he's unworthy of the federal bench and i hope at least a brave few will join with democrats this afternoon to reject in awful, awful nomination. i yield the floor. and i note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: mr. blunt: mr. president? the presiding officer: the senator from missouri. mr. blunt: mr. president, are we in a quorum call? the presiding officer: yes, we are. mr. blunt: i move that the quorum call be suspended. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. blunt: mr. president, i have two topics. i want it talk in a moment or two about the national adoption month, but before i do that i want to talk for just a minute about the continued outrageous behavior of russia and ukraine -- russia in ukraine. the most recent incident where russia in all has manufactured another crisis so they could take advantage of whatever they think the moment is to take advantage of -- clearly this has been

i hope he says it again. here thise were morning, ruth bader ginsburg had an accident and broke two ribs. this at the supreme court this morning. why is the supreme court more of a message for democrats, given that the president could have more opportunities -- [inaudible] you know, elections have consequences, and one consequence is you nominate judges. [inaudible] >> our look at the breakdown and the impact of the midterm elections continues this afternoon with u.s. news & world andrt's white house political analyst ken walsh. smithsonianring a associates panel discussion on the impact of the midterm elections. we will have that here on c-span. new congress, new leaders. you can watch the process unfold on c-span. returns-duck congress tuesday. the house will get back to work on legislation funding the federal government passed the to send out -- the december 7 deadline. house lifech the here on c-span, and the senate live on c-span two. president trump has ordered flags be lowered to half staff for the vic

i hope i hope so i trust this government i voted for the walk otherwise we complement. gordon so however if i'm convinced that this government or the citizens wage will in any way improve his situation maybe i just have to mow. s. where. it's not personally open for. to say and change something about it's getting harder and harder to fight the good you keep looking for a blank if not into me then somewhere else in the you could do a new going to go live it all right now to some of the other stories making news around the world. a claim photographer should do it along has been released on bail from prison in bangladesh he spent more than three months there after being arrested for making what authorities said were false and provocative statements about mass student protests the case is widely seen as a test of free speech in the country. indonesia's freed an australian woman who served thirteen years in prison for smuggling heroin were near lawrence is the first of the so-called ali nine to be released after the groups to ringleaders were executed and he just says lawren

i hope i hope so i trust this government i voted for the government to walk otherwise we can't live. here and so however isn't convinced that this government or the citizens wage will in any way improve his situation maybe i just have to mow. yes where. it's not personally open for i'd like to say and change something but it's getting harder and harder to fight. you know keep looking for whack if not initially then somewhere else. you can do it. all italy and brussels have been at odds for weeks over rome spending plans and italy's public debt it is the second highest ratio in the eurozone after greece a little earlier i spoke with did abuse by brussels has said that if italy is not willing to compromise the consequences could be severe there's of course the fear that this could spiral out of control when comes the point that into the is not able to finance the refinance instead when the spread so the surplus the risk telling that is too high that it could happen that italy is not able to pay its bills or to servants to service its debts and then this question is what happens then eu

i hope there is a return to that. right now, if we come in on monday, it is 6:00 and we are out by thursday. everybody is rushing to get here and rushing to get out. if we come in on tuesdays, we are done early friday. everybody stands out of the way as you learn that everybody is rushing to catch a plane. ask you about some of the president to have worked with over the years, beginning with ronald reagan. what was he like? rep. levin: are interaction was interaction -- our was not intimate. it was a congenial relationship. we had -- i remember some of the tax stuff. divisions butse there was not -- we were not divided personally. started knowing jimmy i got to know him somewhat. againesidents after that, there wasn't the kind of , today all these tweets and all that, they are so personal. wehink most of us would say have never talked to a colleague , republican or democratic, how this president talks about and tweets about people he has appointed. a sinking of i think -- of relationships. it is very corrosive here. w

caller: i am hoping they can reason, sit down at the table as reason among themselves to what really is the best thing for the american people, and i am talking about -- i know we need a lot of people here to at theo the problem border as far as immigration needs to be fixed. they need to allow a lot more people to come in legally. if they have to increase their number of people there to process a larger number of people, i agree with that. host: ok, ok. that is jack in indiana. indiana is next. kathy, jump right in. caller: i would like to comment on the preacher from north -- what, when he said is the difference between abortions and the nra with guns? what is the difference? advocate having abortions than homosexuality, .ut god say be merciful god gives you mercy and grace, and democrats want everybody to have the same rights. [inaudible] what was the difference? host: gary in pennsylvania, republican line. hello. hi, i watched your thing with mitch mcconnell, and somebody asked him about women and minorities, are you going to outreach? well yeah, we are going to do that, but the c

often times when i think about the work you've done and still have to do i'm hopeful about the past and future. i was looking for hope in my life and that caught my eye as a person to bring good things to the country. i want to tell you how this played out for you and me. i remember in 2007 i didn't know who i wanted to have my vote for presidenforpresident or did i ho think about the presidential race. the fall of 2007 was a busy and stressful time for me and my family. my husband was ill and after six weeks of illness at the local hospital he was transferred to the university of utah to have surgery. we spent days in hospital waiting, watching for him to show improvement after the surgery. finally in late december, he was well enough to come home and the recovery process started to have the stamina and willpower to withstand everything that came his way and we had insurance that paid and paid all the while he was there. i'm a registered nurse and was able to make informed decisions and help with his care and have a group of family and friends to help with everything that needed to be

i hope whitaker ends it.ke in his heart and put some garlic on it and get rid of it. >> whitaker certainly wants to do that the problem is he doesn't have the authority to do it. as far as rosenstein is concerned, you might be right but he has been over the mueller investigation giving sessions wasn't available to do it or had to recuse himself. but the bottom line what the democrats really want to avoid is that whitaker taking this to act even though he has the authority to act. >> i just think filing the lawsuit you have oversight capacity and have to step it up. you guys have been terrific. thank you so much. i love your dog say hi to him for me. >> i have to thank you for having us in your homes. i love it. thank you for watching. lou dobbs is next. >> good evening everyone. our top stories, tensions between the united states and china escalating as president trump and his united united states insist on a america first policy that wants u.s. to be first. they did livered dueling speeches the nation over t

i hope there will be a balance in ultimate judgment that we have this long and distinguished career and then this one alleged episode from high school but i believe in brett kavanaugh and his integrity. >> host: we like viewers to join inie and the segment with judge stark democrats call -- republicans call -- independence call -- speaking of the judgment here from what people see on monday. who's the burden of proof on monday? is a non- accuser here to prove this happened? is on brett kavanaugh to prove it did not happen? >> guest: i don't think it will sort out that way. it's an ultimate judgment by the grades deliberative body. you need to go through a process they are going to the processk b and then to step back and render ultimate judgment. so, this is not a court of law. it's a process of what is right for the american people and what is right for the spring court and i hope it will be on the merits looking at the entirety of st this record. i have to say i'm concerned about the process. i don't hear people talking about the process that much.n' it's a very detailed process of co

i hope that's the case i really do donald trump's party the republicans of course lost control of the house of the u.s. mid terms how is that or is it going to affect u.s. trade policy in any way. well we don't know yet but i don't think that the president will ever you know will ever get into a real dispute with congress on this particular topic because it's one of the few things where where the left and even the progressive left is actually supportive of the president's policies charles schumer for example the senate minority leader has come out in on several occasions supporting the president you know getting into you know trying to fix the problem of chinese china and chinese trade so it might be the one area where there is some there is some you know sort of unity between the right in the left between the republicans and the democrats so i don't think this will be an area where the where the congress puts up any any great barriers and if and frankly that it's the republicans that would have done that when they were in the majority because there's more you know pro-business pro-tr

i hope this will be a beacon of hope for those of our citizens who need it most. so that with hard work and dedication and the support of our friends and partners, ground around the work, the optimism of the new generation can, this time be fully achieved. thank you. he wants to ask me questions. >> these are questions rooted in what we have overheard from peoples comments there. it's been often stated that the gulf cooperation council structurally is inspired by the european union. you had 19 countries, they were not the forming once but you had 19 countries that had been laid on their back. they had been devastated by the [ null ] german power army machine, there are no devastated gcc countries. my point being, that the devastation and the emotionally wrought situation of leaders and rank produced in our atmosphere that was more conducive to establishing an organization that would prevent which that had just occurred, namely the second world war. you don't have that is the galvanizing impetus. secondly, that was a pre-existing, european coal and steel community

i hope you have a great holiday season. in we need you back here in january. if that is not enough, my name is jose morales. i want to talk to you about how you can get involved in the next government election and redistricting. they don't want you to show up. show up in january, april, and november. that's it. >> my closing remarks are about participation. that in every election, who gets to make decisions regarding sentencing, these harsh sentences -- that is your local prosecutor. being involved in every election is critical. since this is sort of the bedrock data that we collectively are as a nation. use to reallocate. and also the resources in this country. we want to make sure that we are going to be actively engaged with the census. and finally, this will hopefully not be such a downer. make sure that we are ready for backlash. we are all very celebratory and excited. those who lost the election. those who feel threatened by .hat just happened we need to be ready for that. we needed make sure that we educate our representatives and hold them accountable

there is such a thing called trauma informed care that i hope to see in the schools where you get to the source of the problm so that the students perhaps will not turn to alcohol and/or drugs and in addition to that i certainly believe that it is we need to kind of treatment and make sure there's better access. i also agree with what is happening in law enforcement to make sure we are going after big pharma and in terms of prosecuting traffickers should continue. >> tell us something we don't know about you that we haven't heard on the campaign trail. as i've mentioned in college i was the victim of a campus sexual assault but actually, i was a fine arts major and i graduated at vermont college and a completely random fact i have an art studio. >> i would tell yo you i found a disco dance contest at age 20 but we had a disco video, too. i learned to drive when i was 6-years-old. [laughter] the >> and you are lawyers write? >> thank you both for humoring us. we are at that point o the poine program for closing statements. they are two minutes each and is agreed upon, we will begin wit

i hope so. i think, frankly, we've been to beijing, they've been to washingt washington. i think only they can break the log jam. >> what does it mean for a u.s. small business if the chinese economy continues to have a struggle and it's having its own is slide over there? >> you know, i'm not going to deny that there could be some very modest affect and i underscore very modest. >> on the u.s. economy? >> that's correct. i know small businesses, import, export, i love that, international trade, supply chains, but we can do it, we are doing it right now without china. right now we are doing it without china because we put up a lot of tariffs, i don't know, 250 billion. the 200 is 10%, the other 50 billion i think is 25%. i call it the technology tariff, which is very important. no, i think, you know, we're growing 3.5% q3, 4.2% in q2, the four quarter change is 3% which is a milestone. our small businesses are soaring. soaring. they're killing it. that's what these charts show. and i apologize, i should have put it up on the scene. >> should small businesses expect 3% gro

i hope you have a great holiday season. enjoy, eat great food.d. be back here in january. you don't know, if that's not enough, i my name is josÉ. i want to talk up about how you can continue to get involved. the next restricted thing, they don't want you to show up.t they want to draw these maps in hidden rooms so that you never see the step -- state capital. we cannot have that. show up in january, april andndn november. that's it. >> my closing remarks are, about participation. i agree with josÉ about every election. who gets to make decisions regarding sentencing, regarding these harsh sentences that we are talking about. obviously, being involved in every election is critical. i also think, the consensus, we haven't talked about that. the bedrock data collect about who we are as a nation. it becomes what we used to redistrict, to read a portion between allocating all but also the resources. i think we should go back to our communities, make sure we will participate and engaged with the consensus when they come. also, i think finally, not be such a downer, make sure we

trump: i hope they want. but you know what? forre not going to stand people doing what they did to the mexican military and the build -- and the mexican police. they were very badly injured. the military and police. what they did -- with rocks thrown in their faces -- not going to happen. reporter: [indiscernible] pres. trump: you are creating violence by your question. .ou are creating you. and also a lot of the reporters are creating violence i'm not writing the truth. the fate news is creating -- the fake news is creating violence. the people that support us, a lot of people, most people, many people -- those people know when a story is true and they know when a story is false. i tell you what -- if the media would write correctly and accurately and fairly, you would have a lot less violence in the country. [indiscernible] pres. trump: i think we are doing very well. certainly well in the senate. which is obviously very important. and i think we are also going to do well in the house. we are going to see. i can only say this

i hope in africa. i want to write the story of senegal football. i hope to do it in future. s a good player. he was a good boy. he was always quiet, working hard. you know, always calm. and, at yeah, he had a great season last year. know, always calm. and, at yeah, he had a great season last yearli know, always calm. and, at yeah, he had a great season last year. i am kalidou koulibaly, from napoli, and vote for me for the bbc african football player of the year. 0h, oh, well, kalidou is nominated alongside: mohamed salah, medhi benatia, sadio mane, and thomas partey, and you can vote for your favourite right now via the bbc sport website. that's bbc.com/sport, and follow the link to the bbc african footballer of the year voting page. voting closes at 2000gmt on sunday second of december. test cricket is alive and well, if events in abu dhabi are anything to go by. let me set the scene, it's day four of the first test between pakistan and new zealand. pakistan have two days to score just 139 runs to win and they've got ten wickets in hand. can the kiwis pull off mission impos

i hope everybody has voted or will be voting. i hope for good outcomes. i do want to start with a couple of special recognitions for a couple of highly valued but departing employees. i would like to ask the government affairs director to come come forward to recognize one of her staff. >> good afternoon. today i have the privilege and honor to start the recognitions with my colleague dillon young or departing government affairs manager. dillon joined in 2014. during the last four and-a-half years has created a strong respected presence for the agency. he has provide you had highly effective leadership in an environment of constant change. he is a strategist and negotiator working independently as part of the teams to build and lead effective coalitions. his approach of keeping everyone informed no matter the issue, insured there were as few surprises as possible, and that the agency was as prepared and responsive as we could be. dillon is known for burning the midnight oil. if you got any of his misses sent after midnight. his updates are on any given is

thank you i hope. when the prime minister delivers her statement she delivered it to a largely attentive and courteous house vote i couldn't care less what somebody largely in order play and certainly irrelevantly chanters from a sedentary position the prime minister was good in courtesy the right honorable gentleman the leader of the opposition will likewise be her in courtesy if it requires the process to take a bit longer so be it if it requires it to take a lot longer so be it if it takes several hours so be it so give up be quiet behave on both sides and let's hear people speak generally corbet thank you mr speaker i hope the prime minister will abandon the. sort of poisonous and divisive rhetoric about e.u. nationals jumping the queue. european union nationals have contributed massively to this country across all industry and public services what is is this government and this prime minister is home secretary who built a hostile environment for non a u immigrants chicas has been chucked there is

played so many times again shit or actually my short career he's leading with one win over me and i hope i can try to change that mostly it's going to be a very tough match but i hope i'll be ready for. two wins from five showdowns with federer bodes well for third of who is aiming to become the first german to win the tournament since barr spec up. you're up to date on d w news thank you so much for watching. i'm secure in that my work that's hard and in the end this for me you are not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers what alliances. what's your story. i was a women especially in victims of violence. take part and send us your story we are trying always to understand this new culture. not of it and i think yes you want to become citizens. in full migrants your platform for reliable information. shift. to a special program about internet equality with programming lessons for girls medical support by smartphone and life's little injustices but first programming together for more equality open source software is free of char