." >> i listen to my from the majority leader engage in an astounding bit of white washing. unexpected, but entirely unconvincing. he wants to run away from these awful facts that relate to the wellspring of our democracy. foreign interference in our election, and a president who is

do listen. i talk with my -- i listen with my tongue sometimes, but i listen.'m hearing a couple things. people want job security especially for their kids and jobs they don't have to go 300 miles away to get a job and they want to focus on the economy, not the social issues. you made that point. thank you so much. thank you donna and robert. are the voters going in the right direction. more from luzerne county. stick with us. i get ingrowing hairs.e skin, ad so it's a daunting task. oh i love it. it's a great razor. it has that 'fence' in the middle. it gives a nice smooth shave. just stopping that irritation... that burn that i get is really life changing. what sore muscles? what with advpounding head? .. advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil. you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. i swibecause the

you know, i listen and i listen and i listen. for some reason, i can identify what side you're on when you walk up to the podium. i don't know if it's privilege or what. i don't know. let's be honest, this is about your property values. when the next homeless person dies on the streets, that's blood money because there's no right for you to deny a person's right to shelter. as a resident of san francisco, everybody has a right to shelter. why are you trying to deny it? one person says what's the rush? what the hell, what's the rush? let me tell you why there's a rush. john, mary, bobbie, tyrone, shenay, bobbie, jimmy, sheela, mary, susie. that's who the rush is for. our folks have to have a right to shelter. you know the reason why i'm standing up here looking halfway decent is because i went to a shelter in mission bay some years ago, right down the street, 300 people, and that shelter turned my life around. why you going to deny someone else that chance? what's the big deal? and i used to drive a cab in this neighborhood. the dr

so i listened to that. thing to be proud of. >> i do nothing else. so, but i've now, like i listen to him at normal speed, and then i went up to one and a half times speed and then two times speed. i don't want to brag. again, that's not a brag. i'm learning what's cool and not cool. i listen to so many of them, including my dad's. >> jimmy: at double speed. >> i got used to hearing him at double speed. and when i came home and had dinner with him for the first time i was like, you are speaking so [ bleep ] slowly. it was excruciating. i'm insulted by this. i'm not a child. >> jimmy: i had that with my dad, too, but it has nothing to do with a podcast. is there a way to speed people up in real life? >> i don't know. but i felt bad. this is actually how you talk, i'm just not used to that. let's go. >> jimmy: that's got to be weird. >> it was weird. a very specific complaint. >> jimmy: please give him my best. the movie is called "the perfection" premieres may 24th on netflix. we'll be right back with patton

i was told to wait my turn. while, listening to people who supported me for many years, i started to wonder if maybe they were correct. if i was pushing too far, too fast. i listen to doubts and started to internalize the definitions of my capacity. until i reminded myself that i knew what i wanted and i had a plan to get it. when um high, when you stretch , your your conceptions ambitions will be strong. especially when there are those who do not share them. do not edit your desires. [applause] you are here in the space, entering this world to want what you want, regardless of how big the drain. you may stumble along the way but the journey is worth the work. do not allow logic to be an excuse. we allowrs when ourselves to be less. we think if it were possible, someone would've done it before. fact is, no one can tell you who you are. i became the first black woman to be a major party nominee for governor in our 242 year history. [applause] clear, i realize i'm not the governor. [laughter] that is a topic for another day. what

. >> i'm hearing two things and i'm listening. i do listen. i talk with my -- i listen with my tongue sometimes, but i listen. people want job security especially for their kids and jobs they don't have to go 300 miles away to get a job and focus on the economy and not the social issues. you made that point. thank you so much. more from the county. stick with us. more from the county stick with us. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? woman 1: this is my body of proof. man 1: proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. man 2: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... woman 2: ...with humira. woman 3: humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms.

>> i listened to you last night. you seemed comfortable. sen. booker: [indiscernible] a real decent person. my mom -- when i first started campaigning she said who you are speaks louder than what you said. that kind of energy. >> we can tell who you are. sen. booker: thank you so much. [indiscernible] sen. booker: you know what it is. i will not say anything. i will say [indiscernible] i did. >> i have a question. how high a priority as climate change? sen. booker: it is the central threat. when i became mayor, i proposed -- everything we do, [indiscernible] i told them we need to do everything. literally had green ideas, we could plant more trees, environmental prerequisite. we join with other mayors, the mayors of america, we will take care of this problem. i am pledging that. [indiscernible] support the green new deal and the whole vision like my parents' generation, [indiscernible] a bold vision. coordination has always been inspired by [indiscernible] timothy or jeremy? >> no. sen. booker: you are with the press. [indiscernible] >> pleasure

i hadn't heard that before, and i mainly listen to the conservative news, and i haven't heard anything negative about that report, and president trump had been exonerated. >> hadn't heard, mainly listens to conservative news. what does that say to you about trump tv and all of those, the echo chamber out there, all the people who are carrying water for this president? listen, i don't mean to demean anything or say anything negative about that voter because she's doing what many people do. they listen to news that just reaffirms their own beliefs. she had no idea. maybe that's why it was important for the attorney general and the president to get that narrative out there before they even released the report, which a lot of people said, no, fully exonerated. the president, no collusion. that voter, who cares enough about what is going on in this country, to go to a town hall had no idea that the president has not been exonerated. think about that. that is because the spin is drowning out the facts. again, it is why attorney general barr did what he did. it's why the president does what h

service in vietnam, captain in the navy so when he speaks i listen and i have respect this isn't what i was planning on doing that listening to someone i respect i thought i would offer a counter view for those watching in the gallery and on tv for what he just talked about. because i just happen to respectfully disagree most of what my colleague just mentioned. so i will touch on that before i talk about an alaskan doing great work. but listening to my colleague talking about president trump turning his back on iran those sanctions replaced that we voted for here in the senate are antagonizingra iran the foreign minister is a moderate before we touch on that there is a new narrative coming from my colleagues and a lot of respect for my good friend from delaware but this blame america first blame trump and the generals and advisories that iran is innocent it is a moderate we are turning her back on them, sanctioning and antagonizing them. with all due respect to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle this is could not be further from the truth iran is no innocent at all is the b

i'm not going to listen to beyonce more than eric - i going to listen to beyonce more than eric — i take want beyonce's homecoming and can you west sunday service and i tell you, it liberated me. the stash can. iam directing you, it liberated me. the stash can. i am directing things on stage and directing shots and i am never going to be the guy who hears something and that may be better than mine and not be challenged by it. if we want to compete with american music, with nigerian music, while i do agree there might be some policy et cetera, i think ijust have to bring my best game. can you do it? can you compete? we know of west african artists are over years of made a big success in europe and to a certain extent in america. do you have a vision we can become a popstar, to be brutal about it, in the uk, the us? i am as good or better than any global popstar. the only thing standing between myself or any other artist on this side of the world and global participation is hundreds of millions of dollars, right? i am as good... iam millions of dollars, right? i am as good... i am not tryi

i reckon may remember how when i was no good and i listen. i think. yes. and years mammals have any detail on the thing that asked me are they always need obama's diversity or smile if you're deluded ask me what i've been even lazio gag. me war for the last year saying more get us here saying you know what our model. where north american am here where you are the sense that i am not only a low down there is no room for them but are you aware of the latin and male yes well you know why are you adding your of your envy almost past the last mile when really was. no need of long term it's only going on with. any of them horsing around on the all that in. busy a megalomaniac feel only the only yes you know busy you busy know no only. here. i know one i guess or brochures every week. we don't know how long she's going to be in sanctuary so we've got to make the best out of it. we are home saying for that she's still here but we also have jobs and we have families and we have to provide for. lovely my husband and barry. is very supportive and he knows that i'm th

from and i thought can i ever listen. to others. by the. dozen often as you began doing or doesn't meet your own dad and given that i did you intend to do you not just to speak and my. second issue is just mentioned there is a must and you say reaching and since. you believe it's what is. usually a she means it almost. as if she's into. the spirit. doesn't. think of us and i still. feel. that. it's been between us both been called you know to woman by me of of to it will be to put something. in me to me as not guns guns few steps. back and civil fish in 20. 6 pothole on team guy in the. people. that's when i. built on. so good luck and i. shouldn't it wasn't on that 6 nation. the last of its usual and all white or the shoes are just too good and well in the balance is the sense that you only need to live. in a light in the halls or out. of a king and be caught for 6 hours it's an fun day on the way we did speeders i mean by it's a good one or it up to. be between 2 of the i can't even meet it's either. me or before not eating and it's like u

i have listened carefully to those arguing for a second referendum. ve made my own view on this clear on many -- clear many times. i do not believe this is a route we should take. i think we should be implementing the result of the first referendum. i recognize the genuine and sincere feeling across the house on this issue. the government will therefore include in the withdrawal agreement bill at introduction a requirement to vote on whether to hold a second referendum. this must take place before the withdrawal agreement can be set aside. if the house of commons were to vote for a referendum, it would be requiring government to make provisions for such a referendum, including legislation to ratify the withdrawal agreement. to those mps who want a second referendum to confirm, you need a deal, and therefore withdrawal agreement bill to make it happen. let it habit second reading and then make your case to parliament. we cannot expect mp's to vote on the same documents they previously rejected. we will see changes to political declarations to reflect th

and so i grew up sort of listening to all these different sounds, but kind of leaning towards what was west. and so when i showed up in america, they said to us, look, if we wanted to hear boyz ii men, we'd go and see boyz ii men, right? so play us kenyan song. and i wasn't sure what that meant, so i came back home to sort of immerse myself and hang out with a couple of kenyan musicians and find out exactly what it meant. and i'm just wondering also, i mean, leaving aside the kenyan—ness, the african—ness of your sound, i wonder how much you are influenced by for example fela kuti, who was one of the great african musicians of your childhood and earlier years. and of course, he combined music with incredible bravery, activism. he was arrested dozens of times. he was imprisoned once, i think, for 20 months by the nigerian military government. mm—hm, that's correct. was he somebody you looked to and took inspiration from? i took inspiration from fela, definitely, from his message and how direct he was, you know, in his lyric. but i also took influence from others, including ayub ogada, w

i listen to the questions and the discussion that pedro had earlier before i came on. and i really think this narrow approach is, was there something that was political and misleading about the evidence used to seek probable cause, to look at the trump campaign's potential connections with russia. in other words, did the opposition party, the democratic party, play some outsized behind the scenes influence and in influencing the justice department, their investigation and the review. so i'm glad attorney general barr is looking into it. i think we want to clear the air and make sure we did have a balanced approach, both looking at the trump campaign, which was the principle responsibility of the mueller report, which is now out and he reports no collusion with the russians. but why was that investigation initiated, and was that done in a fair way by our justice department? so i'm glad attorney general bhr barr is going to take a look at that. >>> and we are live here on capitol hill. as you can see, some congressional democrats gathering on the podium, standing by for

i mean, listen, i can't hear the inflection, but the words and the ums and the suggestions here, it just sounds like a strange voicemail to leave. >> and remember john dowd was the president's lawyer who was caught talking to another one of the president's legal team members outside of a restaurant in washington, very loudly overheard by a reporter about the special counsel's special. then he's calling the former national security add. reading that if you think about the voicemail if you got that on your phone you would know it's a pretty clear message that you're receiving there and it shows what the president's legal team at that time the message they were trying to send to someone who had a lot of damaging information about the president and the white house. >> ian bremmer, ten seconds or less, are you still as bullish as you were on a trade deal with china? >> no. no. i'm less bullish because trump just decided to really put the screws on huawei, he wants cooperation from the europeans and the rest, but that's going to upset the chinese. if he wants to use a point of leverage it's he

and i listen to. you. but i'm. not. like this. and. i'm not sure i got to hear that great to be great you had a pretty. good lead the great thing was the easy. no knock outs how not that so much as the guy out. there might not get on my laptop but i would do well yes up nice it got cooped up in the. hot water for mid seventies i'm am i am i was i know a lot of the we are. almost nobody like me home. there are a lot of them down without 7 their live up to young. and i didn't get it. only i was a good tuesday at the could do my. luck. that absolutely you can just download it. this movie is that i'm alone in this it's. just that. they're born muslim women. who want to. they want proof. he'll go under the. home i. knew by gay or by. this. is. it. so i am not. saying. it is. because you shall be. a. good writer. simply as a victim and this was new but that's one of the details and look at my desk. as. i need to be buttoned up as someone i meet somewhere but that wasn't what i'm looking at. what i need to get out of my system medicine are so

griff: how much mandisa did you listen to over the weekend. brian: it listen to enough mandisa but it's great to see you guys. jedediah: you are looking tan. brian: soccer parent tan watching three days and watching traffic both ways. i know you guys were working. griff: we were here working. a lot of news. one of the stories we did continual tragically continues today and is that true weather out in the midwest. brian: stunning. straight to a fox news alert. powerful tornadoes touching down in the midwest. this happened overnight. millions are without power. first responders are searching for people trapped in their homes in dayton, ohio, after a twister tore through there. >> a tornado just hit our house. oh my god. oh my god. we were just sitting out here. jedediah: the force of that tornadoes in dayton so powerful it wrapped this car around a light pole. griff: another tornadoes destroying homes like this it one in is he lynna, ohio. brian: he probably only needs 90 minutes to sleep to catch up. jedediah: calling it unforgettable. griff: mark makin

.® i was told to begin my aspirin regimen, blem. and i just didn't listen. ntil i almost lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin,

months i don't know any friends like things let him he didn't listen to things so. not things question it wasn't a question of asa coon's on trying to answer the question otherwise i don't want islamization of europe i don't want terrorism in europe there is no christians who are shouting christ as the law before they blow themselves up but every single terrorist attack is it's followed by a lot of bar this is just a fact and christianity isn't sure ok let me let me say what i think so. what i said every country is a free and democratic country you can be a muslim hindu nonbeliever i don't care but for me my value is christianity and this is my program as a politician and then the nation is deciding that's that's how democracy works so that is why our government was elected that's why our governments are elected in hungary in sweden in other countries so let people decide what is important for them for me johnny and the christian values are important let people decide and don't tell them how the country should look like because this is what you think it's called demo

>> i --- i was just rapt backstage listening to that story. en you -- >> although, i feel like i know it. >> seth: yeah. when you meet fred and talk to him, you don't think he would read anything. [ laughter ] >> he doesn't strike me as even remotely smart. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> but he is. >> seth: yeah, yeah. >> well done. well done. >> fred: thank you very much. >> yeah. >> seth: it's so lovely to have you here. >> likewise, seth. my god. >> seth: we -- well, we all met together. i'm not sure if that's when fred met you. i saw 2006 you hosted "snl." >> that's right. yes. >> seth: and that was a special week for me, because i've been such a huge fan of yours for so long, and -- and that was your first time back since you had been on the show. >> it was my first time back, and i found out that we -- we didn't even know, if you remember, that i was the first female cast member to ever come back and host, which is -- >> seth: is crazy. >> ca-ca-crazy. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: it was nuts. [ cheers and applause ] >> well, it shoul

ok when i listen to your new one not only tonight but what you write and what you talk to other people you know i want to tell them i wonder and i want to take the discussion or a little bit simpler i want to. shoot it serves not to remove and you've we've talked on the subject of migration i'd like to continue with it for a few moments because not only is it one of the biggest issues facing the european union but it's arguably one of its biggest failures isn't it in the way what what chance that the next parliament will do better than this one in setting out a policy that can command a consensus because you don't have action actually parliament actually reached consensus on the entire assignment package another migrant it is actually to council where it's completely saw no member countries in the council that you don't chose are to revisit this off the liberal i guess what i'm going to and that's exactly something you can sell to that time to somebody and that's a good experience or can i just. point is that you know. the council has become somewhat of a. of a kind of black box everyt

and so i did you let him he did listen to you so. now go to question it wasn't a question vasa cause i'm trying to answer the question i don't want i don't want islamization of europe i don't want terrorism in europe there is no christians who are shouting christ is the law before they blow themselves up but every single terrorist attack is followed by a lot of bar this is just a fact and christianity decision chances are ok let me let me say what i think so. what i said every country is a free and democratic country you can be a muslim hindu nonbeliever i don't care but for me my value is christianity and this is my program as a politician and then the nation is deciding that's that's how democracy works so that is why our government was elected that's why our governments are elected in hungary in sweden in other countries so lets people decide what is important for them for me who is johnny and the christian values are important let people decide and don't tell them how the country should look like because this is what you think it'

get out of a primary across the board without being pro choice at this stage, and so, you know, i listened to tim ryan, and i think, well, great that there was a conversion, but he is exactly where he has to be. >> by the way, i was mildly surprised that he didn't throw -- he didn't try to mealy mouth the litmus test question. he said, yep, i'll have a litmus test, period. >> i think he is right in saying that because the threat now isn't just, you know, a bunch of women out there screaming about what might happen. this is real. this is going to the courts, and susan collins, listening to her just makes me laugh in a way because she's the one who actually opened up the avenue on the supreme court for kavanaugh to be on the court and potentially overturn roe versus wade. >> do you think they're ready for this to be among the front and center? it's going to be a much higher up thing than democrats or. >> at one time of the year one side is calling the other extreme, and now that side is calling the other side extreme. if you look back at 2018, the election of 2018. the abortion issue was one

i was listening on the radio. >> the radio? [ laughing ] >> yes. i was listening on the radio. i still do that sometimes. good morning, everyone. let's tawe have on which is typical. earlier crash on eastbound 580 has been cleared off. the livermore and dublin traffic is looking good. no mainly issues here. i-880 in oakland looks good in front of oracle arena. the game tonight is at 6:00 p.m. at oracle. that might divestiture tail into the evening commute so you are aware of that. this is a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. still not a big crowd there. 4:49. let's bring steve in with today's weather. >> thank you kindly, sir. let's get to it here. >>> i am dancing as fast as i can to update the rain totals. if you have one, send it to me and i will do my best to get it on the air or at least mentioned. santa rosa set a rainfall record for the day. the old was .29 back in 2011. now 2.10. hello! oakland .60. san francisco .52 and san jose .36. the upper low has to move through now. with the higher sun angle, the days are longer and it is unseasonably cool. this is a great potenti

and the only way to ensure that is we listen and i listen. as much as i talk. >> that response was to us ask how she would grade her performance so far. i'm combing through the interview and we'll share it tonight. including why her step kids call her mama la. >> we want to hear that. >> this is a live look outside the regency ballroom in san francisco. pete buttigieg is holding a grass roots fundraiser there tonight. one of several. the south bend, indiana mayor held today in the bay area. the line to dpet in stretched around the block. he has been a big draw during the fifth visit to california. tonight everyone is sold out with tickets costing just $25 a person. many of the fundraisers have been community events to allow people to meet him. yesterday in l.a. there was a few high end events including one at pal trous home. >> the list of candidates continue to grow. currently at 22 and counting. keep up with who is officially running by going to our web site. >> ten years ago a revolutionized the way people get around. today uber went publi

of his dumb but what he did oprah is not good with that i listen to come walking. through she says she's permissiveness. sort out the selfie with the. vocal chord is much stuff that you think of a. look at all this you don't do so hold up what you do fifty six hold based. on the please tell the flu bug me or somebody like we'll see you good like a good deed well. sure all. this yeah a bump on the skin to skin is on the wanted a bookie still it's no longer. scars on the office songs i mean it's all my songs you know there's a. a i did the funny. stuff anything like this at the bottom. line or to the right judge did you all sit around and there's undersized see. see you know. let's look at what i. did. not get. it read this all that's left fun keep your. if i'm to clear. now. i said much i'm. just i just didn't. watch the. entire city so i see. the moment a communal saw how did the bunny step up if you need to do but go see what mischief at the lot of this little too little closet i look i don't see much of and i guess . i'm not talking like i'm demille be seduced bu

so i hope my republican collea listening at home and to the families they represent. this is not about empty words that a town hall. getting up every day and fighting to make sure they are protected. i want to thank the courage of my house counterparts. it is so great to have you here doing the right thing. is time for mitch mcconnell and the senate republicans to do the same thing. in tennis shoes, walking all over the state of washington. she knows about family. she knows about concerns of families and children. thank you, senator murray, for your leadership. while you were speaking, we just were complimenting you do on your work on appropriations as we try to get a disaster assistance bill. thank you. my colleagues -- that's an applause line. [ applause ] i want to thank all of our colleagues, house and senate, for being here on this very important issue. central to the financial as well as the health well-being of the american people. senator mcconnell has described himself as the grim reaper. he's going to kill every bill that comes over from the house. and as our

and as the years went by, i got more and more turned on by being listened to. quite frankly, i was very uncomfortable with it. >> and now the howard stern show. >> thank you, george takei. >> reporter: the move from radio to subscptn-sed limo glw.>> the to so you can be as dirty as you want to be. all the outlayousness, all the sex talk was liberating and revolutionary because i was on radio, the government was being oppressive. i was fighting the good fight. now i get on satellite radio, and suddenly, my world is like, oh, do whatever you want. it's the wild west. and so suddenly, who am i railing against? who am i fighting? who is the enemy here, you know? and it turned out i had to rethink the whole thing. >> reporter: being free from the pressure of ratings helps stern get over himself. >> having four hours to do whatever i wanted and not having to worry about the side of the audience, when i'm sitting there. i said what would it be like to really hear what someone has to say? and it has led to some incredible conversations. when i let go of it. so it takes

i'm tired. >> the thing that stands out the very most to me was the fact that when i listen to that callt one time did i hear amber guyger say she was in fear of her life. >> reporter: the dallas police department was quick to respond, turning the case over to the state investigator, the texas rangers. >> in order for us to be completely transparent to this community based on the circumstances we have invited the texas rangers to conduct this investigation. >> reporter: but it would be a few days before guyger was identified and arrested for man slaughter. >> the family have many questions for the authorities. the main one being that this police officer should not be given any preferential treatment. >> reporter: as details of that night emerge, protests grew louder, many demanding justice for jean. >> this is a case that raises a lot of sensitive questions. and there's going to be enormous public interest. and consequently, there's more of a desire to get that evidence out faster. >> reporter: a woman who says she lived in the building and shot this video in the moments after the incide

when i listened to speaker speaker pelosi talk about cutting your teeth in the house, remember we startedhe message group. sen. schumer: that is right. rep. pallone: a long time ago. what i have to say is pretty straight forward. we have heard loud and clear from our constituents that they are sick of the skyrocketing costs for prescription drugs and for health care premiums. and a big part of that has been because president trump has sabotaged the affordable care act, and so we have legislation as part of this package that came out of the energy and commerce committee that basically says that you cannot sell these junk plans for a year or up to three years. and that makes it very difficult for people who have preexisting conditions, because they do not get the kind of coverage that they need. it also brings back the outreach and the navigators, so people know what they are buying. it also makes it so states can move to state marketplaces instead of federal, because we know that those state marketplaces sell premiums that are a lot less expensive and have better coverage. that is andy kim

captain in the navy and so when he speaks i listen and have respect but i thought very briefly was not what is planning on doing but just listening to someone i respect i thought i would offer a bit of a counter view for those watching in the gallery or entity and what he talked about. because it's a really important issue but i happen to respectfully disagree with most of what, not everything, but most of what my colleague just mentioned so i will touch on that, mr. president, before i talk about an alaskan doing great work but just listen to mk colleague he talked about president trump turning his back on iran and the sanctions we placed o on iran which we all voted for here in the senate are antagonizing iran. foreign ministers [inaudible] is a moderate but let me just touch on that and there's this narrative starting to come out from a colleagues and again a lot of respect for my good friend from delaware about thiso blame america first or blame trump as if the generals and admirals were not advising him and iran is this new innocent moderate and returning are back on them and sanc

you can even find mottaki harmful to me and i'm just not and also google but it's mostly ok now as i listen to encourage saddam but when i meet some politician and special concert in the history again. my ancestors. does this one clown for the truth from harbor much of it's own even. says he was signed off. on time and that is. back in the spirit. think. and arguments of his people to now show this to this council. and it was going to be a lot of competition everybody has to stand their toes and show what they can do. so by fall for this sort of his own vomit. when months or fewer teachers are given. we're talking i hope for. my daughter's or my thanks to my. dear fellow. for. it's been something just just a new voice to welcome an invitation but like the session but the saying we're not mine i'm not missing but i don't want them to talk much of a name endorser misdeed bushnell 2 of the best under him up right on top of us right to our white. street and would always be. vicious much as monday's much of us on the spot i don't give a whole mehlis else or dozens of major munch often i know you

humans have the universal need i think to be listened to, to be understood and to be validated. . i have listened to the mueller team. i validate them. i twupt be suwant to be sure i it. has mr. mueller or his team changed their conclusions? >> you mean during the course of the investigation? >> no, today. it's clear at least according to press reports, excuse me, general, that at one point, the mueller team was unhappy. i think it had to do with your letter. what matters to me, and i will get to this in a moment, i want to know first, has the mueller team changed its mind on its conclusions? >> its conclusions as to what? >> collusion, conspiracy. >> not that i'm aware of. >> so the decision not to bring an indictment against the president for collusion kons with russia has not changed. >> it hasn't. >> and the conclusion not to bring an indictment against the president for obstruction of justice has not changed? >> no. >> okay. i take it from your testimony that the mueller team was unhappy when you received the letter from mr. mueller. >> i can't speak to the team as a whole.

result of the referendum so i think we need to help them find a way and i believe there is now one last chance to do that i've listened to concerns from across the political spectrum i've done all i can to address them and today i'm making a serious offer to m.p.'s across parliament a new deal as part of that deal i will continue to make the case for the conservative party to be united behind a policy that can deliver it. 9 out of 10 conservative m.p.'s have already given the withdrawal agreement their backing and i want to reach out to every single one of my colleagues to make the very best offer i can to them we came together around an amendment from brady and this gave rise to the work on alternative arrangements to the backstop although it's not possible for those to the place the backstop in the withdrawal agreement we can start the work now to ensure they are a viable alternative so as part of the new deal we will place the government under a legal obligation to see to conclude alternative arrangements by december 2020 so that we can avoid any need for the backstop coming into force i've also listened to unionis

of his dumb but what he did oprah's not good with i listen to come walking. through your shoes is permissible means. so not to selfie with the. vocal chords much stuff that you do think of a. look at all this you don't do so hold up what you do fifty six hold based. on the please tell the flu bug me or somebody like we'll see yes good luck good deed well. sure all. this yeah a bump on the skin to skin is on the wanted a bookie saw the. scars on the office all done it all myself no desire. a. male define me. anything like this at the bottom. line or to the right judge did you all sit around and there's undersized c c. c and no. let's look at what i. did. not get. it read this or that stock left on keep your. they found their ask uganda was fictitious stock nothing. was said he did not. say much i'm. just i just didn't. watch the. entire city show you value and so i see ababa the moment a communal saw how did the bunny step up if you need to do what goes from s.f. at the law to the suited to middle class when i look i don't do much good to woman i guess. i'm no

i understand that, and i -- listen. i can't tell you how many times i get "libtard," you know, on my twitter feed. i'm the libtard of the world. i get all that. and i undetand that i'm toxic in those ways for those people,w but if anybots to spend any time actually talking andin taabout how policy can be effected, how it can be put together, i can sit and talk with them. >> as you became more political and more of a political activist from being an actor to being a director to then spending a lot of your own hard-earned resources on the political issues y care about... >> yeah. >> ...how did that impact your reputation in hoywood? >> well, it didn't make it any worse for me in hollywood. >> do your movies suffer in red states because you made them? >> oh, yeah, i'm sure, sure. sure. but the only thing that's good for me is i like making the movies, and i'm now 72 years old, so i mean, i just want to the things i want to do. i enjoy doing it, and some peop will like them, others won't, and i can't worry about that. t >> s

so, i walk in and to put them at ease, i put on my - i used to listen to records when i was a littleg" was always over the top and he was like, "hi, kids how are you doing? so, i walk in. jimmy's kids are sitting there and i know they're looking at me like they don't know whether to cry they're not sure if i'm an alien from another planet. [ laughter ] they're like, "what kind of laug er ] they don't know what it is so, i walk in and i see the kids sitting there and i walk up to them and i go, "hi, kids my name is howan [ laughter ] and you know what, i'd like to sing 'the name game' for you if you don't mind." and the kids are like, "what?" i go, "do you know what the name game is?" and your daughter's name is winnie >> jimmy: winnie >> winnie. i go, "hi, winnie, would you like me to do winnie for you?" and she's like this -- i go, "let me try it." ♪ ♪ o winnie winnie bo-binni banana fanna fo finnie me my mo minnie ♪ ♪ winnie ♪ now, that was fun. and that's how we play the name game [ light laughter ] hey, let's go over to your mom and say -- ♪ nancy nancy bo banc banana fanna fo fa

your hands i don't know if. he did listen to things so. now vote question it wasn't a question of asa coon's i'm trying to answer the question i don't want i don't want islamization of europe i don't want terrorism in europe there is no christians who are shouting christ is the law before they blow themselves up but every single terrorist attack is it's followed by a lot of bar this is just a fact and christianity decision chances are ok let me let me say what i think so. what i said every country is a free and democratic country you can be a muslim hindu nonbeliever i don't care but for me my value is christianity and this is my program as a politician and then the nation is deciding that's that's how democracy works so that is why our government was elected that's why our governments are elected in hungary in sweden in other countries so let people decide what is important for them for me johnny and christian values are important let people decide and don't tell them how the country should look like because this is what you

i listened to you. thank you. we are talking with mr. guaido and also the regime.ith the same position. you need to speak to each other. it is important to reach an agreement, to start with maybe little things. if you are asking me if mexico neutrality position, which i explained is not the case, llows someone from foreigner to have a legal -- of course not. if there is any kind of illegal activity from venezuela or other countries, we are going o present charges. >> i would like to ask one last uestion and end on mexico. because then we have to end. your ambassador is doing a great job. the private sector is very enthusiastic about usmca getting approved in the united states congress. in your mind as you said in mexico, what is your greatest hope for walking down the path of getting this approved in mexico, canada, and the u.s.? we let's just say that expect and we have worked eally hard to convince our congress to ratify the usmc. or -- nafta two or whatever. the more optimistic wonder for us is to have a different step towards this future in order to increase th

here he is again i love him but i don't like what come out of his mouth. listenay without trump -- a individual forced to leave america not -- to make america great again. >> ladies how are you going to lock someone up for a crime they didn't commit? >> well you know i was just in here thinking that. you know, jesse is that robert de niro want the president to be locked up a innocent man locked upir who has been found innocent but that lets you know how these liberals how they work, how they operate and how they think. they don't care whether you're innocent or not if they have a power and they want you locked up, then they want that to be what needs to be. but you know what, we need to stop, startds ignoring robert de niro. what was last time he was in a movie and if he was in a movie we didn't watch it. so -- i say ignore robert de niro. >> irrelevant person trying to gain relevancy by talking about the president. >> that's true once the president name come out of your mouth you're, obviously, going to get a lot of attention. all right -- diamond and silk ladie

i was told to begin my aspirin regimen, blem. and i just didn't listen. t lost my life. my doctors again ordered me to take aspirin, and i do. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. you never know what life is going[ whimpering ]ou. and from this point on nothing is going to be the same. raising a kid it's not easy. no, no, no. this way buddy. come on. no! gidget could you watch liam? it's like we're his parents. it's like you're the dad and i'm the mom and we're in a relationship. and this is our baby. [ laughing ] well... it's exactly like that! exactly! be the first to discover the secrets. at the fandango early access showing may 25th. >> we have breaking news at this hour on the border wall funding. congress appropriated $1.5 billion last year for border fence construction on the southern border and that money has been used in full to build 1.7 miles of that fence. that's almost a billion dollars per mile and presidential candidate julian castro is back with us. that is what we're s