. >> to put sanity into this -- we're not all insane. >> who is insane. >> we're not insane. but in january 26 of 2018 is seemed perfect too a and we saw the headline on trade. what we're maybe saying is we think trade is put into an appropriate place here but i think that ultimately you get to place where if we do see more deacceleration -- and to be clear as good as the payroll number was we've had a chop kbr data front out of the u.s. over the last six weeks including an ism weaker and ism services weaker. so i think we have a case here -- we talked about the fed -- one of the more than parts about guys assessing that the fed is not measuring inflation accurately is we heard rumbling this week that the fed's target is something they are willing to overshoot and that's another one of the dynamics where we think we can let it run a lot hotter than we have in the past because let's face it, if anything, reowe we are fighting deflation. >> but -- where are you bringing the sanitiy back in because the reason the market sold off. >> i ached you being insane and i don't bring the

and i cannot -- and i'll never be able to describe what it feels like to realize you're not insane. > 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 help you around the house. the best home to be in is your own. from personal care and memory care, to help around the house, home instead offers personalized in-home services for your loved ones. home instead senior care. to us, it's personal. >>> more than 15 years after he first started his killing spree, andrew urdiales stood for the first of his two trials in the chicago area.

cook county that he was not insane.re for his crimes and took several steps to cover up his crimes. both of which are completely inconsistent with the true insanity defense. >> the jury agreed with the prosecution. may 30th, andrew erdilios was sentenced to death. he killed cassandra korem and dumping her body in the river of illinois. in 2011, illinois governor signed a law that abolished the death penalty. >> well, he got life. life does not mean anything. people like urdiales don't get better. as long as he had access to women. he's going to continue to kill them for the rest of his life. >> they began a process of extradition, itching for urdiales to face the death penalty for the murders he committed in their state. >> if way he did it was so brutal. death penalty was the only appropriate sentence. >> here in california after his third capitol trial, i was given exclusive access to speak with him. >> mr. urdiales, can you hear me? >> one of the first thing this serial killer told me, he did not agree with the insan

it's been an insane week. it's been an insane month, it's been an insane eight months. and one person we've not heard from this entire crazy time is steve schmidt, a lifelong republican, a political operative and consultant. he became an outspoken never-trumper and an msnbc republican if you will, been gone for around eight months for some reasons you might know, some you might not. but he is back here tonight making his return to msnbc. please welcome steve schmidt. how are you? good to see you. have a seat. it's great to have you back. >> great to be back. >> so you were working for howard schultz who was a starbucks ceo who toyed with a run. how was that? how'd that go? >> well, he as you know he thought about being a candidate for president. he took a look at it closely and in the end he decided don't want to be a candidate for president, so i'm delighted to be back. >> that's what you've got to say about that? >> i do, yeah. >> what has it been like to -- if not take a step back from the news because i imagine you consume it, but just to watch the arc of the news a

david moffett did kill justin, said the defense, because he was legally insane.erefore, not guilty. >> what the facts are in this case are really in dispute. the fact that this happens because of a mental disease isn't really in dispute. because this makes no sense otherwise. what happens here, for lack of a better term, is crazy. >> and why should the jury believe that? this was the defense's star witness, dr. peter bragan. a famous, if controversial, psychiatrist, with a resume of television and other appearances in which he has condemned the use of psychotropic drugs. the doctor testified david had been taking anti-depressants on and off for years and that what david did was the drug's fault. >> i think the whole thing evolves out of a progressive hammering of his brain by the drugs. >> it was drug-induced violence, the doctor told the jury. drug-induced murder. back in the courtroom, angie listened to this. and upset, would not be quite the right word. >> it was laughable almost. and just that you can -- how much money they had to spend to find this guy who's

because it's scary to think that he could potentially get off with the insanity plea.he talked, the more it was -- it was frustrating to sit there and listen to him. >> he walked into somebody's bedroom with an assault weapon. >> yes. it's horrible. >> he told you he thought about whether it was right or wrong, right? >> no, he told me in the beginning he thought about whether it was right or wrong, and then it didn't enter his mind anymore. it was like he was in a video game or like in an activity that was outside of the normal reality. he even thought about killing somebody else. so toward the end, i mean, he's just become a -- i believe a victim of this manic episode driven by the drugs. it's just not him. >> it's the jury that gets to make the decision, right? >> of course. >> you never know quite what a jury's going to do. it's always an anxious moment when you're trying to wait for them to return a verdict. >> oh, but it wasn't a moment. hour after hour they waited. and then, almost seven hours later -- >> the judge asks "do we have a verdict?" the jury says they

this is insanity.ity the politics of fear in particular and bad leadership lacking courage brings about and that leads to tyranny. >> i would like to close with his words the politics of fear and bad leadership leads to tyranny. thank you for coming i am very honored. [applause] >> sometimes it takes a while for someone to break the silence you can ask questions i will sign whatever if you're comfortable asking that's fine. >> how many people are there now? >> 40. i'm sorry to say that all 40 will die there but many will they are bringing in equipment for old age people and what else is going on even the next president will shut it down a lot of people will die there after a couple decades or longer. actually nine have been charged or prosecuted and the other 31 have no charges and the others should have gone home but they screwed up with the obama administration but the others are permanent prisoners. and a are just there. you've never seen another country to hold them as we have without charges and t

it has been totally insane. in the best way, in the most exhausting way. hard in ways.ttle bit, mostly to unpack and do laundry and repack and leave again. it is kind of amazing to have the career that i have where we started at this point. it just seems that every year it is getting blown out of the water and the sport is growing so much so i have this real perspective of where things have come from, a fiscal perspective of it, so feeling that and figuring out, you just can't help it. it feels surreal and i am awestruck by everything that has happened. i went through ten years of my career in a particular way, growing every year and whatever. but i got put on a rocket ship. i am enjoying the ride but i am like, this is insane, this is crazy! but in a good way. winning back—to—back world cups is an incredible achievement but you also won the golden ball and the golden boot. was there a point at the final or afterwards when they shut down the walk for you when the novelty of what you had achieved really hit home? ithink, coming back to new york and being in... certainly

it's insane, completely insane and i'm just thinking if i'm an aspiring criminal in south bend, i'm going to just tell the cops amount drugs. >> dana: katie can speak to this more, cartels are funneling drugs and if you legalize marijuana, thee a cartels have d to meth or fentanyl or things like that. >> katie: there were valid arguments to be made, i just think the system is so in its place that to say we're just going to decriminalize it across the board at this point is not a realistic thing to do. yes, it would lower the price of drugs for cartels which makes them less powerful and they wouldn't be in the streets of chicago but someone would be and a consequence of that is what americans are going to have to live with. do they want it coming in from mexico where their local communities? they are separate issues in terms of economics and the societal impacts. >> everyone has to be in favor of taking down the dealers but this is not what it's about. lots to talk about, but the next, the new thing environmentalists want to ban. we are going to tell you what it is ahead. as a struggling a

it is insane. it is insane. the democrats were all coached and it is like a movie said, it is really insane what is going on in, this country is so divided because the hatred that they got for the president. he is doing nothing but great things for we the people and they hate him so much. it just really, it really upsets me. it really does. >> you talked your neighbors about politics? >> i talked everything -- everyone about politics and i was never into politics. i was never into politics. i will tell you that. and 30 years old. never in the politics, since trump has been elected, i have been watching and i have been doing my studying and when i tell you how surprised i am, and what he ran on and what he is doing, and destruction, and everything they are, doing he was not paid for by the establishment. >> all, right salvatore on staten island, thank you for calling in. matt is in burlington, north carolina, and democrat, go ahead, matt. >> hey, sir, i appreciate you taking my call. >> we are liste

this is insane! ijust think afford to pay vets deposit bills. this is insane!because it is too expensive and you end up in debt because little moggy or pork chop is costing you an arm and a leg. a2% of millennials in the united states have gone into debt. it isa united states have gone into debt. it is a huge figure, because of pets. 0ne it is a huge figure, because of pets. one in ten are still paying off that debt. and you can get special credit cards which offer zero interest for healthcare balance. so in other words i think they might as well have children. probably a bit more expensive than a dog. great to have you with us. thank you for watching. i will be back shortly. hello there. for many parts of the uk kept on coming. some places have already had some flooding. low pressure was to the west of the british isles — see that swirl of cloud on the satellite picture — the low pulling various pulses of rain up from the south. it means the ground is now very wet indeed. there is a bit more rain in the forecast through the hours ahead, so especially across pa

>> one word, insane. this is totally insane. but it's just sad, really. i don't know why they're doing this. because i haven't heard anything of evidence so far that proved it. maybe a little ignorance on donald trump's part for not knowing the rules of the game. but anyone can make that mistake. each of them have done it when they first came into power. my big question was how do we not impeach congress, but relieve them of their breaking the oath of office? because i've seen in just these hearings adam schiff, mainly, break his oath of office. and break the law. when he's released information or slipped out things he's not supposed to. and it's a felony. >> thanks for the call. a former cspan congressional producer now with fox news and this tweet outlining the vote today as we said earlier. 23-17. he points out that one democrat, ted lieu of california has been out of week, had a medical procedure and he's expected to be back with a full recovery. he's been recovering here in washington, d.c. if you're just waking up on the west coast, again the house

it's insane so why why did the issue the 100 year bond and then gold to the i.m.f. for the largest bailout package the i.m.f. has ever made in its entire existence well it's because the currency is about to collapse and they're using a lot of that money to kind of prop up the economy here prop up the currency here i mean think of it on an individual level does it make any sense well you know knowing that the peso is not the best currency would you personally and. debt in u.s. dollars and by argentine pesos knowing you'd have to pay that loan back in dollars if they were backed by empanada time yes yes nonetheless that's what argentina is facing unfortunately argentina the way it's set up with how the government is spending money they can't afford it internally so they kind of need an x. terminal sugardaddy so to say whether it's going to be the i.m.f. the hedge funds in new york unfortunately or you know deadline is another show from the vultures at the i'm not going to parasites of paul thing or a hedge fund world i mean i just saw a report on a big banks free medi

it is insane. the democrats are all coached. it is like a movie set. it is really insane, what is going on and what this country, we are so divided and the hatred that they got for the president. he is doing nothing but great things for we the people. they hate him so much. it really upsets me. it really does. host: do you talk to your neighbors about politics? i talk to everyone about politics. i was never into politics, never into politics, i will tell you that. i'm 30 years old, never into politics but since trump has been elected, i have been watching and doing my studying and when i tell you how surprised i am, and what he ran on and what he is doing, the destruction and everything he is doing, he wasn't paid by the establishment. alvatore thanks for calling in. matt in burlington, north carolina, democrat. go ahead. caller: how are you doing? appreciate you taking my call. host: we are listening. go ahead. impeachmentot the we are going on. you can clearly see the portion on ukraine. [indiscernible] trump's statement saying it was a dupe the enti

pressure # come play my game, i'll test ya # psychosomatic, addict, insane # come play my game... #on is not needed. there are other problems in the world that may be more important. but a person has to go with time. if fashion doesn't go with time fashion would be lost. les moulins de mon coeur plays eric, say hello to mr preview. ah, mr preview, how are you? laughter you're playing all the wrong notes. laughter i'm playing all the right notes, but not necessarily in the right order. i'm just very happy that i'm a musician, which branch of music this is actually is immaterial. i'm just very pleased to be a musician. it's a wonderful thing to be. i have the great privilege of having sort of a lot of low notes, a very strong middle voice, and high notes as well. growing up i listened to a great, great deal of gospel music. if a diva is a person that takes the profession of singing very seriously and wants to do the very best that is in me each time that i'd go out on stage, then i'm one. commentator: sheffield united attack but banks was safe in the leicester goal. commentator: portu

they came back with the verdict of not guilty on his defence of insanity.p that the psychiatrist said was the start of his descent back into psychotic behaviour. that that is when they talked about his diagnosis of paranoid schizophrenia. you are absolutely correct that the police from their point of view, there custody sergeant had asked for mental health advice. they had been in contact with a number of mental health professionals to ascertain whether alexander lewis—ra nwell could be detained any further than that 24 hour custody period. he was in custody because he attacked a man with a saw. the mental health professionals although some have flagged a concern about his behaviour when the forensic medical examiner came to see him in a 19 minute interview through the prison doors were custody doors, he said at that time when he saw him, he presented as a calm individual, but he was engaging with him. his recommendation was he could be detained for that 24 hours, but before being released he should see a mental health nurse. that did not happen. the crown

>> one word, insane. this is totally insane. but it's just sad, really. i don't know why they're doing this. because i haven't heard anything of evidence so far that proved it. maybe a little ignorance on donald trump's part for not knowing the rules of the game. but anyone can make that mistake. each of them have done it when they first came into power. my big question was how do we not impeach congress, but relieve them of their breaking the oath of office? because i've seen in just these hearings adam schiff, mainly, break his oath of office. and break the law. when he's released information or slipped out things he's not supposed to. and it's a felony. >> thanks for the call. a former cspan congressional producer now with fox news and this tweet outlining the vote today as we said earlier. 23-17. he points out that one democrat, ted lieu of california has been out of week, had a medical procedure and he's expected to be back with a full recovery. he's been recovering here in washington, d.c. if you're just waking up on the west coast, again the house

this is making me insanely nervous., building, until the plumber says we're either good or we're not good. - what does it mean if you're not good? - then there's poop everywhere. - oh boy. i'm not cleaning that up. don't stress out. - but we always just get hit with these things. - listen, we're almost done. - how's the tie-in? you tied it in? - yep. - no poop? - look. no poop? - but nothing came through? - okay. - no poop! almost there. looking really good. now we can finish this job stress free. - i'll drink to that. - there is 25 things to do in now less than five hours. should we do like a... go bou? bou on three. one, two, three. - [all] bou! - let's do it. now that all of the primary construction is done, we're bringing in the furniture, i can finally start setting everything up. i've divided the restaurant into three zones. right now the sushi bar and the outdoor terrace are in a good spot. i've got a lot of work to do in the lounge. this is where first impressions will be made, so it is essential that the furnit

that is insane. wrote the report. reporter: democrat say you are arguing about the process because you can't dispute the facts that were laid out by the witnesses, what is your reaction? i laid out every time they talk about those. most every clip they gave was from opening statements, not when they were challenged later. sondland said it later on. he said i guess it was. present their side, i will present -- we will present our side. these facts are contradicting. there is nothing we found that is impeachable. he did not do anything wrong. it is easy for us to make the argument. >> neither of those phone calls he mentioned the word corruption. why did the president mention the word corruption? that is almost like saying why don't you fret your questions differently? he said help us as a country. we are trying to heal. come off the mueller report. it and you covered said it was a total disaster. it became all of these stories from the whistleblower. that is not what happened. ask him this question, he said it almost 2

that was completely insane.o come here on the show this week, but let's kick off with a trip that mike made over to california back in may. we told him that all he would need was a taste for adventure and a head for heights. here is what happened. here in western california, there are complex beings that have lived for over a millennium. redwood trees have become an icon of this state. some fear that our changing climate might threaten their survival. i have come to the most southern tip of their range, where change could hit the hardest, to join a scientist who has been working here to try to find some answers. it's absolutely amazing being out in the forest, i just love it, listening to the birds and watching the sun move through the canopy, it's beautiful. today, we will be climbing this... these are coast redwoods, the tallest tree species in the world, reaching commonly about 380 feet tall is the tallest, and they are incredibly tough and resilient, really important ecologically, they are iconic. i have bee

how insane is that? insane after all this effort and everything we've been through is a total affront to america raid pelosi is out here using all articles of impeachment to rid the country of our duly elected president canceling out 63 million votes in the process and that is something which should only be done, keep in mind, when truly utterly necessary. it should not be out there just trying to damage the president in order to manipulate public opinion. if she doesn't send this to the senate, wow. that tells you something. doesn't it? journey is or will begin succulent congressman it is good to have you here and i will say it again if she actually doesn't send these to the senate in a speedy time it tells us a lot, now doesn't it? >> it does, trish. while is something that all of us said when we heard her do this is all of us remember when she said this president was a threat to democracy this is all about the constitution and here she is rushing it right before christmas to impeach a president, somet

we're so conditioned to think that it's not supposed to be here which is insane. >> >> plus -- it was considered the garden spot of america. how this garden of eden turned into an environmental nightmare that could haunt candidates in 2020. and who says chicago is america's second city? where the city comes out on top. soledad: and after our visit, we have to agree. have to agree. i'm soledad o'brien. welcome "matter of fact" from chicago, the latest stop on our listening tour. in the race for the white house, or the candidates, is not just the economy or immigration they are talking about, but the environment is top of mind for most of them. that's because swing voters named climate change as a key issue, one that could win or lose their vote. but while this green revolution might seem new, it has deep roots in places like the far south side of chicago, where our special correspondent joie chen learned the forgotten history of the environmental justice movement, and the woman who made it happen. joie: the tears fall hard here, and often. at this street-smart memo

you know, like an insane person?ne step away from claiming his aides are actually secret lizard people, when we know for a fact, they're obvious lizard people. [ light laughter ] why else would stephen miller's eyes blink sideways? [ laughter ] trump has continued to repeat this conspiracy theory even though it's already been debunked, including by an inspector-general's report on monday and by the inspector-general himself at a hearing today. now you might remember that this whole insane conspiracy theory started when trump tweeted this out of nowhere a few months into his presidency - "terrible. just found out that obama had my 'wires tapped' in trump tower just before the victory. and then, "how low has president obama gone to tap my phones during the very sacred election process. this is nixon/watergate. bad (or sick) guy. [ laughter ] that was march of 2017, remember when we thought that was the craziest thing a president ever said [ light laughter ] we were so young [ laughter ] also, i love trump's parenthetic

and bingeing all 230-whatever episodes. >> that's insane. years ago. >> cut, cut, cut, cut! >> and yet there is a sort of passion for it that still exists. it's crazy. >> welcome to the real world! it sucks, you're going to love it. >> our world today is the most connected world that we've ever been in. and yet i think for all that connectivity, we don't have it. we have information. but people aren't connecting. and i think part of its enduring appeal is that it's not about a cell phone, it's about another human being. >> can we come in? >> and the show's constantly reaffirming how real connectivity happens. what real relationships are like. >> she's amazing. ♪ whatever happened to >> here's the answer to what show is filming here now. it's "fuller house" which is the sequel to the wildly popular sitcom "full house" that aired from 1987 to 1995. sure the set looks different than it did on "friends" but the yearning to revisit the old characters is the same. "full house" reunited. should the cast of "friends"? >> do a "friends" reunion, okay

. >> this was an insane world i was living in. i did what i had to do. >> what if you were ripped away from your family? >> you live in fear. it changes you. >> kidnapped by a killer. >> i came out of that just really messed up. >> held for years as a prisoner. and what if prosecutors never believed you? >> bobbi parker was not the woman she was portraying herself to be -- >> absolutely not. >> it's a mystery with a mind-boggling twist. this wife and mom taken hostage. was she really a hostage at all? >> their relationship was not one of kidnapper and victim. it was one of husband and wife. >> his prisoner or his lover? >> i really do love you. sounds like a pretty heartfelt love letter. >> in this hour she shares her side of the story. will you believe her? >> i was fighting for my life. >> hello and welcome to dateline. i'm craig melvin. bobbi was rescued. she said she'd been taken hostage. was she a captive or was she a woman in love? >> on april 4, 2005, a texas county sheriff near the louisiana border heard there might be a f

that was completely insane. need was a taste for adventure and a head for heights. here's what happened. here in western california, there are complex beings that have lived for over a millennium. redwood trees have become an icon of this state. but some fear that our changing climate might threaten their survival. so i have come to the most southern tip of their range — where change could hit the hardest — to join a scientist who has been working here to try to find some answers. it's absolutely amazing being out in the forest, ijust love it, listening to the birds and watching the sun move through the canopy, it's beautiful. today, we will be climbing this... so these are coast redwoods. they are the tallest tree species in the world, reaching currently about 380 feet tall is the tallest ones. they are incredibly tough and resilient, really important ecologically and they are iconic. so i have been here, trying to get a better understanding of how they are responding to climate change, and how they might respo

scary story for awhile it turns out there was no actual kidnapping but what did happen was way more insane what appeared to have been a violent kidnapping is over tonight. a teenage girl here in new york is safe after she was grabbed by two men and sparked an amber alert. but was it all a hoax. >> two men jumped out of a car in the bronx, and grabbed the 16 year old as she walked down the sidewalk next to her mother. >> after a frantic day of searching the girl admitted she staged her own abduction, to run away from her family. she told detectives that her mother was too protective. the two had reportedly argued about a plan to leave the united states for honduras. >> the mother's worst nightmare is over. while there is a chance her daughter's legal troubles are only just beginning. >> trevor: wow, there was an amber alert but mow she saying she faked her own kidnapping. whatever you do, please do not try this if you have african parents. yeah, because you will be like i faked my kidnapping and they will be like but your funeral will be real. now the reason this blew upjohn line is because

insane with them and they laid out. with. the worst table habits those occasions mao there were some harassment that had it. the hurt but had they not national a they're not even i'm not a man to sit in. the same with me and no mistake of those. who to be able to be shot number 2 i be in the way and i didn't live my life we could all walk. blah blah blah. but will you care. how i would guess it was a no say here nobody can listen you're still what on yeah for sure but. no at 40. the woman or the man it name it when you are. single again they want to be $23.00 or $25.00 and that's really sad for the. accents and. always women bad the kitty and bad men that's going to have had a completely hit the scene of that for us that month or not can really on the seat at the methodist point is that joe was told can a muslim in fuel because in our belief that all of our city incomes are still in my asshole for you to my house i don't buy baskets news that i didn't even know we shall meet this from hell yes i'm a puppet now if this is a ha

that's insanity you know james you know we had over the last few weeks we had the afghan papers released and it was a home reaction from the corporate media i mean it wasn't even mentioned actually from what i could see i mean one huge blunder and all 3 of us and many of our viewers knew it all along that we were being lied to so they want to take they want to militarize space and they can even do an operation like that at a huge cost in every single way and they will and and they won't learn from their mistakes no learning curve one minute before we go to the break go ahead james. well you know that you know we talk a lot about the military industrial complex but obviously it's much broader that i include finance includes i t many other things but the fact is there's just a huge establishment of power that encompasses a lot of industry a lot of the both the political legislative and executive branches of government there are an awful lot of people with very for rice balls over the established policy the way it is and who cares if it's a failure those people are doing quite well for them