with this and then after i kept pushing i was referred to a bell entire article. in my experience and kind of my own research i kind of come to learn that i think isn't what they ought to be don't think we as journalists should be aligned and for all information there is of the riverdance that we're you know more than qualified to understand for ourselves and to go through and that's why i did in the evidence pointed to a specific way so i was i was a bit disturbed. you know i wasn't really given any valid reasons other than i had a few to this article and like i said they're not a source to be trusted in my opinion. and then finally what kind of happened as i was i kept pushing to try and do the story because i feel like it's of extreme you know public interest the attacks on me so my kind of what i detailed in my piece and it is a kind of nit picking on and on certain things i was doing and my articles but it was purely on just to be able to target me in an email so often i kept pushing kept pushing essentially was told a couple alarms about why. i wouldn't run

know i push me in the say i was a bit much you were not our 1st so you go well i don't like them because they thought you were going to destabilize the rough yes well so always start to swim towards a hill or cock south for y. and there was a row about come from show and he's coming towards my help and it comes sanely cause he calls back to me in a bit and he comes out and money go bit cross our shire are there oh we're over here and you know only say me and he come over he said can you route all said yeah and then are now were coming this rope roller nivel corvette. i took a solemn board and i washed all the old off of us and then the other vehicle on. their own saying and this cove that we was on he put us all on to the wrong say he hasn't. and. then we set sail for england we want up implement. and we were always slightly from other people because they didn't want to talk about what happened when our grand how no one talked my parents about or said one of. urgently thing about our. because now you are from the begin to put it and a practice piper the for years afterwards if you said t

me i would push back. st-forward he wins the primary and i supported him in the general and i get a call from his new chief of staff reince priebus and he said i need youai to come to new york and i said for what and he said for president-elect wants to see you and i said about what and he said secretary of state. i said secretary of state, i said rides i make governor i can be secretary of state and he said he t wants to see you, we need you to come. the next morning and i go into his office in the first think the president says is i guess your guy did not win. [laughter] he just cannot help himself but he just cannot help himself. i let him stew a little bit and then we had a great conversation but i said look, i'm not your person prayed i said we've got a lot going on in the world today and you don't need someone with a learning curve but i want to be helpful and be supportive and anything i can do to help you all i would be happy to. later that week reince priebus calls again and says don't say anything

i typically don't like to talk about it. >> sean: clearly, i get it.al i pushed you. 400 times and you wouldn't answer me. let me ask you this. do you feel vindicated tonight? do you feel vindicated? >> partially. again, i think the words that senator ted cruz said, the first step, just the very beginning. there is so much more. i mean, every page, there is of additional information which we can then provide and i think the coming lawsuits will definitely help get to the bottom of all that. >> sean: you aref an asset for a three letter agency that put his life at risk, that cooperated with our intelligence agencies, and they purposely took that out and changed it to screw you, spy on you, take your civil liberties away. sad day. >> well, again, i mean, director christopher wray finishes later, think, protect the american people against threats and uphold the constitution. unfortunately, it was the absolute opposite.fo you know, i had tons of death threats related to these false media reports, which were also -- >> sean: welcome to my world. >> i know. >> sean: carter

asbenson look at all of the photos, and i pushed it back and i said no, that's him.or sure the man that did this to you, this man is a serial killer and he killed eight women. and you're the only one that got away. and i cannot, and i will never be able to describe what it feels like to realize you're not in vain. >> jennifer was finally vindicated, but she would have to face urdiales again. this time in court. when we return. >> i wanted to go, because i wanted to see him, and i kind of wanted to say look at me, here i am. i-surface rubber brushes. and picks up more pet hair than other robot vacuums. and the filter captures 99% of dog and cat allergens. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba™. and you'll experience a whole new range of emotions like... of a travel site the relaxing feeling of knowing you're getting the best price. and the magic power of unlocking your room with your phone. i can read minds too. really? book at hilton.com and get the hilton price match guarantee. i don't make compromises. i want nutrition made just for me. but i also want great t

>> i think he's trying to push our buttons. think he's trying get us to move on the fact that he wants us to lift the sanctions. t any sort of ing is not going to get us to move,m and we have e sure we hold the international community togetherth in isolang norea. there's only one way out for them, and that is for them b willing to denuclearize. at this point, they're asking us to do wh they've asked multiple times before, and we're doing something oneferent than we've multiple times before, which is standing strong, saying, "we're not gonna lift the sanctions until we see better actions from >> then help me understand something that happened at the u.n. this week, because at the t u.s week, the united states blocked a u.n. security council meeting tson north korean human ri it is really hard to imagineki ambassador naley blocking a united states -- ora u.n. security council meeting on north korean human rights. what do you suspect that's about? >> we actually held etings on human rights, and it made them so upset that weid it. >

and then finally what kind of happened as i was i kept pushing to try and do the story because i feel like it's of extreme you know public interest the attacks on me so my kind of what i detailed in my piece and it is a kind of nit picking on on certain things i was doing in my articles but it was purely on just to be able to attack me in an e-mail. or tara there is a writer from freelance journalist who joined newsweek in september this year just 2 months later though he quit after pitching a story about the global chemical watchdog the o.p.c. debris misrepresenting facts relating to the alleged chemical attack in ceres doomer the outlet rejected it go ahead add a fee is a legal battle over his publishing of an exchange of corporate emails as for the magazine itself newsweek has given this statement saying her dad pitched a conspiracy theory that they couldn't run because it goes against objective reporting weekly has published 3 trophies of elite o.p.c. w. documents and e-mails between the watchdogs whistleblower and his chiefs in them it was the blair expresses his concern over the

and so, i would push really, really hard on drug pricing and i would push really hard, especially after the seven years of the original patent, because this is something where they are really extending prices. if you looked, there were hundreds of drug prices that went up on january 1 of this year, completely unrelated to anything, but wanting more money. there's no cost increase. it's just a question of what they can get away with the american government. and we have an enormous amount of power to push back and i would push back really, really, really hard because we are-- our health care in general is device -- twice as expensive as it should be and this is absolutely an egregious case getting ripped off compared to other countries, ten times for insulin, compared to canada. we pay 100 times what australians pay for some drugs. 100 times. that's unconscionable. so we have to take it seriously, but i'm telling you, i'm running for president because i believe these corporations own the government. and i want structural change like term limits and direct democracy because i want to chang

[laughter] but we really did have a respect for each other, i knew if he pushed me i was going to pushk and fast-forward he won the primary and i supported him and i get a call from his chief of staff and he says i need you to come to new york and i said for what and he says the president of elect wants to see you and i said about what. he said secretary of state and i said sec. of state, i'm a governor i cannot be secretary of state. and he said he wants to see you we need you to come. so come the next morning and i go into his office and the first thing the president says is a guess your guy did not win. he just cannot help himself. i let them do a little bit and then we had a great conversation and i said i'm not your person, i said we have a lot going on in the world, w you don't need someone with a learning curve i want to be helpful and supportive and anything i could do to help all be happy to. later that week he calls again and he says don't say anything i needed to listen. u.s. ambassador to the united nations -- i don't know what they do but i know everybody hates it. and he

so i kept pushing to try and do the story because i feel like of extreme you know public interest the attacks on me. for the newsweek reporter launches a blistering attack on a magazine for refusing to run a story he wrote about the alleged chemical attack in the syrian city of duma last year. alone a very good morning when live from moscow and out international's world the center this early wednesday the 18th of december welcome to the program and say kevin i would have to stick around as a take you through the day's news from us suddenly this the abuse of prisoners in secret cia prisons has been thrown into sharp relief again following this time the . police have a report called how america torches it contains a series of chilling sketches produced by. he's an inmate on a mobile bay depicting the intense enhanced interrogation techniques he said he was subjected to between 2002 and 5 but of his backstory he was captured from a jihadi safe house in pakistan in 2002 and sent to a so-called cia black sites in thailand where the torture took place he was then transferred to guantanamo b

and pacing as well, i push myself and i push my team pretty hard. because it turns out, you know, four years is not a long time. eight years is not a long time when you consider you want to do as much good as possible for as many people as possible. i think the other thing i would say, i would say, steve, in the business of trying to think about the long-term, there are going to be hard decisions facing the next president that will be politically unpopular. you know, we do need fundamental and comprehensive immigration reform. we need a tax system that is simple and functional. and eliminates or at least limits all of the loopholes in it. we have to have a conversation i believe before that about what it is we want government to do and not do. and what the fairest and most efficient ways are to pay for that. we have to keep in mind what it is we are investing in today. it may not be for us. we may not see benefits in time for the next election. but governing i think has got to be about the next generation. host: finish this sentence. the presidency

. >>> i screamed, i pushed and woke up my sister to make sure that she got up and out of the house. > her know what to do when her family's house went up in flames. >> scattered cloud today with more rain on the waichlt bill martin will break down the forecast after the break. on the economy, a unique leader. mike bloomberg's created over 400,000 jobs. as president, an opportunity economy that works for us. tax fairness -- where the wealthy pay their fair share. education .. affordable college and high skill vocational training so people can succeed in the new economy. economic security .. lower cost health care and affordable middle-class housing. proven leadership on jobs .. to build an economy where people don't just get by, they get ahead. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. you shouldn't have to pretend you're fine. you shouldn't have to be the ambulance. you shouldn't have to be thinking about the cost. you should just be focused on her. covered california can help you find a health plan that fits your needs and budget. because we believe you shouldn't have to choose

i push you 400 times and you wouldn't answer it. do you feel vindicated tonight?u feel vindicated? >> partially. the words at senator cruz said, the first step, this is the very beginning. there is so much more. every page there is tons of additional information which we can then provide. i think the coming lawsuit will definitely help get to the bottom of all this. >> sean: you were an asset for a three letter agency that put your life at risk, cooperated with the intelligence agencies, and they personally took that out and changed it to screw you, spy on you, and take your civil liberties away. sad day. >> again, director ray finished his letter by saying protect the american people against threats and uphold the constitution. unfortunately it was the absolute opposite. i had tons of death threats related to these false media reports, which were also cleaning up -- >> sean: welcome to my world. carter page, i'm glad you are in the process of getting a good name back. but you lost a year of your life, civil liberties denied to you. thank you for being with us. jo

- [narrator] never. - what if i push here?

manson saying if i. push out and the police turn it around. it is. just. you know. me. you know so aviv you know. what you want me to do. just you know if you want to you know or if you can you know write a state visit and i'll see you know. you know i did. 30 years now so i use a deal. we'll talk about it you know. and i said ok i mean it's in the law library sadi and stuff like that you know he agreed but he never came to the library. i go to my hearing and across a tell me you know if you want. to say you do the crime of being on release from prison do you do good you hate your guides you've got a degree you know and in a god that may god knows saw it's no fights in the night so they don't let you go just did send no i'm not going to do that. and i didn't do it and i'm afraid the case try to fight the case when i get out on my own say i did something i didn't do i got. 9 times my 10th time they let me go. when i came out from prison ok. i really didn't know that much about society so i was dropped off at times square 40 seconds you were a little packets. to take its

i have been pushing, not alone, but i have been pushing along with john kerry, a big supporter and friendf mine, pushing that we should be saying to brazil, you have got to fix it and we will help you, pay you to stop it. not $2 billion. more like $40 billion. if you do not, you pay economic price or every other export you have, no matter what. there has to be consequences. the second thing we have to do -- maybe we can talk -- tell me when i'm going to much. ,he second thing we have to do right off the bat immediately, in 2021, january, when i say join and rejoin the paris accord, i introduced the proposal, we get to zero missions by 2050. some people have 2049 and some people talk about 2030. if you are a scientist, you know it is virtually impossible to get there in 2030. we only make up 15% of the problem. your forest is still going to find insects and evergreens the summer. your winters will get warmer. you will see pollution and the water supply. the shore taking out a land where people are living. your winters will get warmer.85e in the rest of the world. it requires someone who kn

i kept pushing to try and do the story because i feel like it's of extreme you know public interest the attacks on me and it is a kind of nit picking on on certain things i was doing in my articles but it was purely on just to be able to target me in an e-mail so after i took pushing kept pushing essentially was told a couple lawyers about why they wouldn't run the o.p.c. w. story and it was a long list of things that are done personally wrong and i was very unhappy about this because you know i've never experienced like this something like this in my in my journalism career. terek how dad who just saw there is a writer and freelance journalist who joined news week in september this year just do months later he quit after getting a story on a report by the global chemical watchdog handling of the alleged chemical attack in syria's duma the outlet rejected it and tarik now fears a legal battle for publishing an exchange of corporate emails and followed whistleblowers claiming facts have been misrepresented by the a p c w regarding duma pitched the idea to his editors to write about the w

san jose falling in a bit of that rain shadow and if i push this further down south in terms of our storm ranger, we'll be able to see that that storm has been centered now a little bit more to the south, and by that, i mean the santa cruz, monterey area we've got the greenfield area, look at the cells pushing through monterey. santa cruz is expected to get the biggest impact as we head into this evening. a quick check right now at how far we are in terms of 24-hour storm totals. nearly three inches of rain so far in the past 24 hours. this is the latest as of this morning, three peaks near big sur, over two inches. oak ridge over an inch. i'll go over the top wind gusts and timing of how long the rain will last coming up shortly. >> thanks. >>> a deadly accident this weekend after thanksgiving, two cars filled with people crashed on the highway 101 connector to 280 280. one person was killed, six are in the hospital. "today in the bay's" kristy smith is live in san jose. the slick roads could have been a factor in this. >> reporter: yes, that's right. at this point, we really don't know

the outlet and terakhir dads intensified we heard from the germans for his version of events as i kept pushing to try and do the story because i feel like it's of extreme you know public interest the attacks on me and it is a kind of nit picking on on certain things i was doing in my articles but it was purely on just to be able to attack me in an email so after i kept pushing kept pushing the century was told a couple alarms about why they wouldn't run the o.p.c. w. story and then it was a long list of things i've done personally wrong and i was very unhappy about this because you know i've never experienced like this something like this in my in my germs from career. derek's a right to a freelance journalist to join news we can turn but this year just 2 months of that he quit after pitching a story he said on a report by the global chemical watchdogs handling of the alleged chemical attack in syria's doomer the outlet rejected it though and her dad's no fears a legal battle for publishing the exchange of corporate emails it followed whistleblowers claiming facts have been misrepresented by t

>> yes, i pushed their vehicles and got them out of there. i was down there for five and a half hours. >> wow, that could be worse though. authorities say one driver was found dead in his big rig on the grapevine. they're looking into the death but they say the vehicle was not involved in re crash so they're investigating what happened. people heading to southern california are advised to take highway 101 instead. don't get stuck in that. >>> yeah, i have family in southern california trying to make it back to the bay area and they're having to wait things out before that grapevine opens. we are hoping for improving conditions for today. here's our lye camera looking out towards sfo. mostly clear skies, want to bundle up this morning. lots of sunshine this afternoon. a few extra clouds for saturday and sunday we're tracking the possibility of some scattered showers here in the bay area. now we're still taking a look at our old system from christmas morning. you can see a circulation here in southern california. that is the one that produced th

that i was i kept pushing to try and do the story because i feel like it's of extreme you know public interest the attacks on me and it is a kind of nit picking on on certain things i was doing in my articles but it was purely on just to be able to attack me in an e-mail so after i kept pushing kept pushing the century was told a couple alarms about why they wouldn't run the o.p.c. w. story and then it was a long list of things that i've done personally wrong. and i was very unhappy about this because you know i've never experienced like this something like this in my in my journalism career. well tareq is a writer a freelance journalist who joined newsweek in september this year just 2 months after that he quit after pitching a story about the global chemical watchdogs humbling of its report into the alleged chemical attack in syria's dinner the outlet rejected it fears a legal battle over his publishing of an exchange of corporate emails in his pitch to the editors to room to refer to recent leaked emails from o.p.c. w. employees in which the whistleblowers fox had been misrepresent

i have been pushing, not alone, but i have been pushing along with john kerry, a big supporter and friendf mine, pushing that to brazil -- we have been saying to brazil, we have got to fix it and we will help .ou, pay you to stop it not to billion dollars. -- billion40 million . there has to be consequences. maybe you and i can talk alone, but tell me when i'm going to much. the second thing we have to do is right off the bat january,ly, in 2021, when i say join and rejoin the paris accord, i introduced the proposal, we get to zero missions by 2050. some people have 2049 and some people talk about 2030. virtually impossible to get there. your forest is still going to find insects and evergreens the summer. warmer.ters will get 85% of the problem is over there in the rest of the world. it requires someone who knows how to bring together the world. to be able to have a foreign-policy vision that you once again are trusted so on day one, the next president will have to be able to take command of the world stage. the world will know who that person is and no that person , what theirey are wea

so i was pushing back against this idea at the south is just like the rest of the u.s. by saying if you focus on this way that money is made in the south, the political economy of the south, you might actually start to see a continuity in between regional distinction in the early 20th century to the late 20th century. >> it was a fellowship you had in 2010, a historical society, the university of virginia, the cigarette, you are not from the south. in like florida, massachusetts, something geographically about virginia, the long and, the cigarette -- >> yes, going back in my own reading and history, i thought the literature on southern distinctiveness gave a bit to a persistence of basically agricultural miss, the presence of undeveloped land in the south or what appeared to be undeveloped land in the south had a cultural hold on people and land is also an important feature of agriculture and economy so is very much a quest to understand the meaning of land and world war ii that gave ride to this project, one of the two props associated there was ground in the south and

and i looked down and i looked right at him and i pushed his picture. i said, "that's him." d, "ms. asbenson, please look at all the photos." and he pushed it back. and i said, "nope. that's him." and he said, "well, if this is for sure the man that did this to you, this man is a serial killer, and he killed eight women. and you're the only one that got away." and i cannot -- and i'll never be able to describe what it feels like to realize you're not insane. >> jennifer was finally >> jennifer was finally vindicated, but she would have to face urdiales again, in court, when we return. >> i wanted to go, because i wanted to see him, and i kind of wanted to say, look at me, here i am. ♪ peroni italia. up here at the dewar's distillery, all our whiskies are aged, blended and aged again. it's the reason our whisky is so extraordinarily smooth. dewar's. double aged for extra smoothness. and your mother told me all her life that i should fix it. and now it reminds me of her. i'm just glad i never fixed it. listen, you don't need to go anywhere dad. meet christine, she's going to he

turs you know, i push myself and i e. push my whenm pretty hard because it turns out, you know, four years is not a long time.many po eight years is not a long time.h when you consider you want to do as much good as possible for as many people as possible. i think the other thing i wouldg say, i would say, steve, is, you know, in this business of tryino to think about the longpula ter there are going to be hard decisions facing the next president that will be we do politically unpopular. you you know, we do needtax sy fundl and comprehensive immigration reform. we need tax system that is simple.andtes or a and functional.oopholes in it. we have to have a conversation i believe before that about what it is we want government to do and not do. eliminates or at least limits all the loopholes in it but have to have a conversation, i believe, about what it is we ef actually want government to do . and not do and what the -- whate the fairestp and most efficien ways are to pay for that and we have to keep in mind what it ise we'

do i push them? you bet your ass i do. but have i ever demanded sex during a casting session?hat a single part of what these women are saying is true. get ready. more will come. we need to let rupert know what it means if i lose. gretchen carlson could kill fox news. this is a fight for your jobs! if i go, you go! >> trevor: please welcome john lithgow! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> thank you! >> trevor: welcome! wow! >> thank you so much. >> trevor: such an honor to have you on the show. welcome to "the daily show." >> i'm just delighted to be on "the daily show." >> trevor: and congratulations on what many people are just describing as a stellar performance in the new movie "bombshell." this is one of those films where i think a lot of people will be shaken up. most people know fox news even around the world. a lot of people don't know the man behind fox news, roger ailes. a lot of people have referred to him as a genius of television but then, over time, we learned he was also a sexual predator in the workplace. you're playing this character who is charismatic by in accounts