jessica: for all travelers. jessica: for all travelers. international? mark: international travelers, at those airports at specific airlines. the airports are doing it not for all airlines. we have an additional 29 apets that we are working with to improve. and right now, another key element to this is, what i like to say we do is facial recognition. it takes on a different kind of term. it is facial comparison. that one-to-one. and that is important distinction and we have a data base, a manifest that where we have those photos and we actually compare that one-to-one. jessica: like the person who is issued a visa in whatever country? mark: correct. you think facial recognition, you think of a surveillance program and that is not what we're doing. taking the comparison manually to a human being which is failed and flawed. we are taking that ability and making it electronic. it's more efficient and a heck of a lot faster and more accurate. we have put millions and millions through this facial comparison process at 89% to 90% rate. and the technology is im

jessica: and identify. mark: what we need congress to do is fix and pass the loopholes so less will try to come. those loopholes which are driving more to come. i want both. i want operational capacity and congress to stem the flow to make our job easier to protect this country. jessica: that legalities to this question, in may and june, congress is complaining about ote, unquote, kids in cages, children detained in c.p.p.'s custody. what role did congress play in that event? mark: back in 2015 when those facilities were built, which i object to the term cages, but back when the facilities were built, the role that congress played back then, they were thanking us because we had onslaught of unaccompanied children coming in and the border facilities are not designed for children. those facilities are designed for single adults to be held for a very short period of time, processed and then removed. that's the core of the mission and how we operated and the facilities worked to function like that. and we saw t

and again, you need -- jessica: fewer. mark: exactly but technology is an important part of that as well. all three of those things are very important. it is not just one or the other. it's all three together in strategic locations. that's what we're doing. jessica: i saw in your recent testimony before a senate committee that you mentioned that there were an estimated 150,000 who evaded our security at the border. how did you come up with -- how do you know? mark: i think that's a conservative estimate. we call them gotaways. it's not super scientific. i will give you an example. a border patrol agent may go to an area where there was no wall system or technology, they see footprints in the ground across the border. and they can physically count the foot prins or they see tire tracks. it's not really complicated or scientific. but they're pretty good at that there are signs. they're able to determine by looking at footprints etc. who and what crossed. so throughout the southwest border, all 2000 miles, we estimated at lea

jessica: in westphalia, michigan, for "matter of fact," i'm jessica gomez. >> when we come back -- >>ald trump won by 10,000 votes, we won by 10 points. >> so what's his advice for democrats trying to take back the white house? plus, a decades-old debate. why republicans can't agree on the birthplace of the republican party. soledad: after being shut out of power for years, democrats won all major statewide races in michigan last november. those dems said it's just a preview of what's to come in 2020. when governor gretchen whitmer picked a relatively unknown garlin gilchrist as her running mate, there was a collective "who?" from both parties. he was a suprise pick and bold move. lieutenant governor garlin gilchrist, it's so nice to have you. thanks for talking with me. it's weird to say "have you" because here i am in your home state. lt. gov. gilchrist: well, thank you for being here. thank you for having me. soledad: of course, of course. so talk to me about detroit. the narrative around detroit is always comeback. it's a comeback, it's in the middle of a comeback. there a lot of

>> jessica: they certainly think so.mic numbers are completely and donald trump's favor going into the 2020 election. 70% have confidence that next year will be better than this year was. >> david: that's a cnn poll. >> jessica: they are not fake news so it's an accurate poll. it's going to be a tough election with a strong economy and i think the candidate that will be able to pull it off on the democratic side is someone who embraces the gains we've had and talks about how we can build upon them to build an even fairer america in terms of the economy. something i think joe biden needs to focus on especially if he tries to pick up that union support in the middle of the country. manufacturing is the only sector, we don't know what happens when the terror forgoes another round with china but those are good numbers for the president. >> lisa: is there any room for democrats to try to make the argument against the economy? >> carley: i don't really think there is an jessica, you just gave the million dollar suggestion to a

>> jessica: it's obviously a concern and it has been from the get-go. they came out and wrote that op-ed in "the washington post" saying they are now in favor of impeachment inquiry because of the circumstances in which to this abuse of power occurred. it had a national security element that mattered to them great deal but they felt that times have found us, that's how nancy pelosi did as well when she announced to the inquiry. democrats are going to have tough races, we flipped 35 districts that are red or purple, that's bound to happen but what is unprecedented in what's going on right now is having mitch mcconnell and lindsey graham on television and on twitter nonstop saying they are not interested in a fair trial. they've made it perfectly clear. in 1998 when president clinton was facing impeachment, republicans would have blown their lids. there is so much push for lindsey graham reversing himself, he used to care about morality and what went on in the president's office. >> lisa: democrats look like hypocrites right now. >> jessica: mitch mcconne

jessica: just a given. bigad: like what? jessica: you'll see people naked.u've seen people naked on bart? jessica: yeah. yeah, it's just crazy people. i've seen people use the bathroom on bart. i've seen people-- bigad: hold on, you've seen people use the bathroom on bart? jessica: i've seen, literally, a homeless person take his pants down and use the bathroom on bart. bigad: on more than one occasion? jessica: more than one occasion, more than one occasion. like i said, this is my whole life, it's normal. bigad: what's also becoming increasingly normal on bart is violent crime, spiking more than 115% over the past few years. while that includes homicide and rape, robbery and aggravated assault make up the vast majority of violent crime here. bart has argued its crime rate was relatively low last year with only four violent crimes for every one million rides, but we compared that with subway systems in los angeles, new york, d.c., and atlanta, and found bart had the highest rate of violent crime, making it one of the most dangerous transportation systems in

>> well, hi, jessica.his begins when the deputies are chasing what they think is a stolen car, and the driver doesn't stop. leads them on a high-speed chase that lasts several miles. eventually once it's over, the deputy's body camera shows what appears to be a very severe arrest. they're trying to arrest him. up see the victim's head, as you said, smashed against the car door. he's also tased several times. one of the deputies also puts him in a choke hold. what take thats miss especially tragic, jessica, is that the driver was, in fact, a victim. he had been carjacked a few days earlier, had reported his car stolen, but the deputies didn't realize that. they thought the car was still stolen. he never communicated that to them. the situation, you have a car chase. now because of what has happened you have the deputy who administered the most severe force, been give an notice of termination, and i want to read a statement now from his attorney that says the deputy didn't cause david ward's death. the victi

>> reporter: that's right, jessica. again, hinges on mitch mcconnell saying that all of this comes down to mitch mcconnell who he calls a good guy. he believes is on his team. jessica, since we've been here we haven't really seen president trump. he has been largely surrounded by allies and supporters. talking about rush limbaugh, he had lunch with. golfing, seen shaking hands and hobnobbing with members and guests at mar-a-lago including his personal attorney as well as former navy s.e.a.l. eddie gallagher. the president has his status of a a navy s.e.a.l. reinstated. a lot of backing for president trump. despite all that he's been fixated on the impeachment. one person in particular. this morning as well at the pest defrl s past several days tweeting about nancy pelosi. take a listen right after that call. >> nancy pelosi hates all the people that voted for me, and the republican party. and she's desperate -- look, she got thrown out of speaker once before. lost like 63 seats. 61 or 63. tremendous, a record-setting nu

let's check in on the first word news with jessica summers. jessica.overnor of the bank of england onexpected to be named friday. andrew bigley is the current favorite. the process to find a successor to mark carney was delayed by the political turmoil around brexit and the snap general election. central banks in asia stayed on hold but sweden's riksbank swimming against the tide and ending half a decade of negative rates. bank indonesia kept its key rate unchanged for a second straight month, saying the economy and exports will rebound in 2020. the boj also held as expected with governor haruhiko kuroda echoing the more optimistic tone of his colleagues at the fed and the ecb. >> i think the government's economic policy and stimulus and theis appropriate synergy effects of the fiscal package and the bank of japan are significant. i see this as a positive policy mix. jessica: the indian government has banned public protest and shut down communications and the internet in some areas as anger at the religion-based citizenship a lot of rages on. curfews h

tonight, join jimmy and his guests - will ferrell alan cumming comedian, jessica kirson and featuringhe legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1161 >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: thank you very much, everybody. [ cheers and applause hi hello. welcome to "the tonight show," everybody. you're here. [ cheers and applause thank you so much for watching thank you for being here well last night was the fifth democratic presidential debate because after a full week of impeachment hearings, what better way to relax than watching 10 democrats yell at each other [ laughter ] it's been nonstop politics all week seriously, i think i'm watching way too much news. last night, i listened to rachel maddow talk for an hour, then i realized my tv wasn't even on. [ laughter ] on last night's debate, pete buttigieg did very well yeah yeah, he tried to separate himself from the field by claiming that he was the least wealthy person on stage. [ light laughter ] then he added, "but that could change after my parents give me my allowance." [

our coverage continues on newsroom with jessica deeb aan is that start right now. >>> hi, i'm jessica dean in for brooke baldwin. a desperate search is under way in hawaii. the u.s. coast guard is searching by air and sea for a missing tourist helicopter. this appeared off the coast of the hawaiian island of kauai the day after christmas and aboard that chopper the pilot and six passengers including two children. the helicopter is equipped with an electronic locator but so far rescue crews have not received any signals from it. according to the coast guard, the weather there is not helping their efforts. cnn's dan simon is following this for us. what do you know? what's the latest on this search? >> reporter: well, hi, jessica. this appears to be a real mystery. at this point, no information in terms where the helicopter may be. we know that search and rescue crews are out on the water. also flying above trying to see if they can spot any wreckage. we know that the last communication from this helicopter happened at 4:40 in the afternoon. thursday, yesterday, there in hawaii. about 40

jessica, boyd, thank you very much. merry christmas.r force veteran working as a clerk in a northern california market, fatally shoots a robbery suspect. the dramatic ordeal captured on surveillance video, you can see two armed men entering the store, one goes behind the counter and hits the clerk, right here. with a gun. anita vogel live in the los angeles borough with more on this dramatic story. hi. >> despite spending time in the military, the clerk says this was his closest man closest brush with death. happening in the east bay near san francisco, the clerk, 56-year-old mark casper it's was taken by surprise and a robber approached him with a gun, started reading the cash register, then pistol whipped him while another assailant held another store clerk in the back. meanwhile despite being pummeled by a gun to the head and bleeding, he manages to pull open a drawer when the robber turns away for a split second, we have turned, we have slow down the video for you so that you can see, he grabs his own gun, takes a couple of shots an

>> reporter: right, jessica. so far seems like president trump is using at least some of his time to demonstrate how agitated he is about the uncertainty surrounding his senate trial. he is clearly eager for his symbolic day in court. while president trump is in-patient for this to get started senate majority leader mitch mcconnell still signaling he is not eager to get this ball rolling. this week said he is not anxious to get started and continued to make the argument speaker pelosi is not exercising leverage withholding something from the senate senators would rather not deal with but that's putting pressure on president trump. he not only wants acquitted he wants vindicated. a chance in his eyes to make his case to the american people in a way the white house feels it was not given the opportunity to do in the house. as you mentioned, some white house officials were a little concerned about, whether the duration of the president's trip down here to mar-a-lago would affect senate friel preparations, because wh

jessica: that's right, we just heard from the samoan prime minister. message is for people to stay calm in these tragic --cumstances while asking acting on those demands to make sure that people do get vaccinated. we've heard that the number of cases has increased to more than 4200. the message from the prime minister is that from these tragic circumstances there are butons for samoa to learn, they are doing the best they can in these circumstances. the lesson is that we are more conscious now than before. and having your children vaccinated is the only way. and if one of your children is measles,shows signs of is tohe most sure way take him or her to the hospital jessica, what have you been seeing? mobile vaccination drives, it's only been a few hours since they began and more than 2000 people have been vaccinated. the message prior to the mass vaccination campaign was for people to visit those clinics, but today on thursday, those clinics are shut down and people are being told to stay at home and wait for medical professionals to come to their house

jessica: it isn't exactly clear on where the hotspots are.e do know that most of the cases are concentrated in this island where the capital city is located. we do know that it is mostly in the towns and urban areas that the outbreaks have occurred, but authorities are trying to discern where else the outbreaks might be occurring. they have initiated a number of steps in order to determine that. for example, there are mobile vaccination clinics which roam around the whole country tomorrow and friday, basically checking in on houses around the country, -- >> we seem to have just lost jessica there. we will be monitoring events with her throughout the day. at least i people have been killed in protests in the eastern democratic republic of congo. residents accused the u.s. peacekeeping force of failing to protect them against the notorious armed group. doctors at the main hospital in an eastern city are treating patients with gunshot wounds. summer participating in a protest on monday. the doctor say several need emergency surgery. onwe receive

we meet jÉssica.he's a successful model, educated, rich, beautiful, and yet she, too, ended up with a violent man and almost paid with her life. jÉssica: no abusive relationship begins with someone being punched in the face. at first, he'll draw you in and seduce youou. he's extremely manipulative. he undermines your protective barriers and destroys your self-esteem. he keeps you away from people you like. in the end, you relinquish your own judgment entirely. i was more afraid of losing him than of dying. reporter: jÉssica wants others to benefit from her experiences. she's backing a project set up by two judges to train the staff of beauty salons to spot the signs of domestic violence. jÉssica: we are here because this is our temple. here, we c can express our rag. we women often say more to each other than to our parents. reporter: jÉssssica's story is familiar to many here. they have experienced similar things themselves, or have seen their customers suffering. josie: i've learned here that you ca

for jessica losing blue during a routine grooming on friday is more than she and her family can bear. >> there is no value on him. he's not replaceable period. >> reporter: this is where it happened at andy's pet shop. blue was here to get his wings trimmed so he wouldn't fly away. as soon as he passed through this plastic partition, he got spooked and flew right out the door. >> i feel horrible for jessica. like i was going to puke. yeah. my heart dropped. >> reporter: while she admits things could have been handled differently she and jessica have been friends for years and mutually acknowledge the mistake. >> people want to blame somebody. >> reporter: after we finished shoot the story, out of the blue, pun intended, we got a call from jessica with the good news. >> adrenaline spike. i started crying. >> reporter: her dream bird spotted at a nearby apartment complex. a little weary and shaken but on the mend and back where he belongs. >> i think he's very happy. >> reporter: in san jose, dion lim, abc 7 news. >> such a happy reunion. jessica is grateful for everyone in the communit

for jessica losing blue during a routine grooming on friday is more than she and her family can bear.laceable period. >> reporter: this is where it happened at andy's pet shop. blue was here to get his wings trimmed so he wouldn't fly away. as soon as hes passed through, he got spooked and flew out the door. >> i feel horrible for jessica. like i was going to puke. yeah. my heart dropped. >> reporter: while she admits things could have been handled differently she and jessica have been friends for years and mutually acknowledge the mistake. >> people want to blame somebody. >> reporter: after we finished the story, out of the blue we got a call from jessica with the good news. >> adrenaline spike. i started crying. >> reporter: her dream bird spotted at a nearby apartment complex. weary and shaken but on the mend and back where he belongs. >> i think he's very happy. >> reporter: in san jose, dion lim, abc 7 news. >> so happy. there's a happy ending. jessica said she is so grateful for everyone in the community and on-line who have reached out with messages of support. >>> next, what

ked and flew right out the >> frrible for jessica. like i'm going to puke.ped. >> reporter: while she admits things could have been handled differently, she and jessica have been friends for years. and mutually acknowledged the mistake. >> people are going to want to blame somebody. >> reporter: shortly after we finished shooting the story, out of the blue, pun intended, we got a call from jessica with the good news. >> adrenaline spiked. i started crying. >> reporter: her dream bird was spotted at a nearby apartment complex. a little shaken but on the mend and back where he belongs. >> i think he's very happy. >> reporter: in san jose, dion lim, abc 7 news. >> what a beautiful bird. jessica says she is so grateful for everyone in the community and online who have reached out with messages of support. >>> now banana slugs, they are back. the national park tweeted this video today. the creatures enjoy wet and cooler conditions. which have been missing for months. but the return of the rain means the return of the banana slugs. so be careful hiking around. you

>> reporter: that's right, jessica.on lawsuit, lena ramsey, one of the plaintiffs did a six-year stint in the u.s. army including a tour in afghanistan where she was injured. since then found solace in travel. that was until this nightmare frontier airlines flight she took last year the basis for the lawsuit. she was resting, she says, in the back of the airplane on a red eye flight and felt the hands of the man seated behind her reach out and grope her. went to a flight attendant to told her return to her seat and refused to allow her to move to a seat away from the assailant. frontier did not report either incident to anyone else. did not ask that law enforcement be contacted to meet the plane upon landing and according to the complaint's in both cases frontier airlines refused to help the women gather evidence for the investigations, for example, providing the names of potential witnesses and the identities of the assailants. the suit claims frontier doesn't have adequate policies for preventing or responding to in-f

can the star at jessica tarlov standing by on that. more on martha's exclusive interview with attorney general bill barr as the trip administration cracks down on violent crime across america. >> we don't seem to show them the same respect and recognize the sacrifices, it's a heavy toll of that job. >> trace: first, former independent counsel ken starr and fox news contributor just guitar live and governor mike huckabee. first, i want to put up on the screen these numbers from evangelicals. over the past three months talking december that evangelicals we have lost about ten points. the president has lost ten points in a little over three months. as we said earlier a key part of his base. what do you make of the decline, governor? >> there's been so much negative attention, but i think when you get down to it, a democratic candidate whose pro-abortion, one stand firm with israel, somebody who has not been really a champion of religious liberty, and compare them to the extraordinary record of this president, the only will those ten point

jessica summers. this is bloomberg. paul: thanks, jessica. schwarzman is not afraid of recession. says it is geopolitical disruption that he sees as the biggest risk to global markets. he spoke to bloomberg and discussed what it would take to end the trade war. i think what it takes is the gradual opening of china. we were just talking about china, and their adoption of more traditional types of practices that would be in the developed world. i think they recognize that over time, that needs to happen and it would be good for them. but it represents major change from the way china has been negotiationshese have not been the easiest because you are asking someone to adopt different types of approaches that are more common in the developed world. i don't think china will ever amend a lot of the fundamental tenets but the game is to makes ae in away that lot more sense as china becomes wealthier. i know you said you said you're not afraid of an imminent recession, but there are shocks that could happen. is trade the one you watch, or is there so

this is bloomberg. ♪ jessica: i am jessica summers with the first word headlines. the u.s.ent is heading off calls from china and russia to ease sanctions on north korea despite claims pyongyang has complied with u.n. resolutions. a proposal met pushback from washington, with president trump says he will take care of any threat kim jong-un has in the works. beijing and moscow says north korea is in a critical situation and needs help. thezealand is to replace governing rbnz with two new places of legislation of deposit makers from the bank's other roles. it is part of an extended review nz that includes a broader policy mandate. the current laws are 30 years old and the government says they must be brought up to date. signs thatare more hong kong's economy is suffering under the impact of prolonged protests. unemployment past 3% last month to the highest level since 2017, with an eight year high of more than 6% in the food and beverage sector. local airlines face job cuts and even bankruptcy as tourists stay away. cathay pacific reported a fourth straight monthly drop in pa

jessica biel is here, you guys [ cheers and applause so happy she's back. can see him in the highly anticipated "breaking bad" film "el camino", now streaming on netflix. jesse plemons is joining us. [ cheers and applause one of our favorites and he is a very funny writer and comedian, whose podcast "entry level" has new episodes available every monday here to perform stand-up for us, my friend, brooks wheelan. [ cheers and applause so, great show so happy you're here before we get to all of our wonderful guests, the president's political position is eroding faster than ever before after shocking testimony from a key witness in the impeachment inquiry. for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." [ cheers and applause >> seth: there's long been a belief in the political world that somehow donald trump is untouchable. that he never pays a political price for anything and that nothing can ever hurt him. people call him "teflon don. but, he doesn't look like teflon it's more like someone made a beanbag chair out of old pumpkins [ laughter ] of course, the

jessica no tiene la informaciÓn.es de lo que para julian lebaron son buena noticia, sigue sin ser suficiente. >> quisiÉramos ir a escondernos en nuestra casa, pero desafortunadamente no podemos borrar la sangre de nuestras manos. >> medio centenar de integrantes de la familia viajaron hasta la capital mexicana para unirse a los miles que se movilizaron hoy exigiendo a andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador seguridad . >> es un honor mÁs que nada, de encontrar niÑos y mujeres tirados como si no valieran. como si no valieran nuestras vidas. >> ese es el estandarte que la familia lebaron decidiÓ utilizar para esta marcha. una bandera con nueve huellas en representaciÓn de sus familiares asesinados el otro de noviembre. ello no encabezan una marcha comestible en la retaguardia. y ante muchos, exigieron la renuncia del gobernante. entre pancartas y gritos lo elevaron exigieron aceptar la ayuda. >> juntos podemos cambiar a mÉxico. todos juntos. tenemos que aceptar que necesitamos ayuda. >> es que hay mÁs de 30.000 muertos en el Últim

washington is our correspondent and joins us from the capital appear and of course jessica you've seen the immunization process of what the government is trying to do in terms of trying to limit the expo. of german measles to the public at large what's your general impression of the way that they're coping with this crisis. also hell it seems to be that they've changed strategies as the scale of this crisis has become more apparent when this outbreak 1st began in mid october the media the media strategy was to focus on the group that was most vulnerable that is those aged between 6 months to 4 years old initially schools were closed and a ban on children in public spaces was initiated but it soon became clear that that wasn't enough by mid november when a state of emergency was declared a series of other initiatives were announced from tomorrow all government departments with the exception of electricity and water utilities departments will be shot and all government staff will be redeployed to the front lines to work alongside those who are working in vaccination clinics and also in t

source, quote, jessica and justin love each other dearly.hing more than to stay together. >> i kind of knew that he was my person early on. i was like, oh, yeah this is the person i want to be in the boat with when we hit the rapids, because we're gonna hit the rapids. >> that person, it's like a baptism where you're like, i can't go back. you know what i mean? like, i can't go back. >> alfonso, you know justin. what did you think about his apology? >> i thought he didn't need to give an apology. it's all about the people at home. there's nothing but love with jess and justin. we understand why he felt the need. that man loves his wife. >>> let's talk about someone who's about to start her marriage journey, the newly engaged emma stone. >> pretty damn excited. >> check out emma's new ring. yesterday her man dave mccary posted this pic of his new fiancee wearing what looks like a large pearl surrounded by small diamonds. >> the one that sticks with me is this fling i had with a guy on the show. >> emma made that joke on "snl" in 2016, soon af

today's theme is oil so i will give the friday win to jessica summers. congratulations, jessica. of david westin on bloomberg television and radio. max baucus joins the program today. you do not want to miss that. here is a look at where u.s. equities stand a couple of hours into the session. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york to our tv and radio audiences worldwide, i am david westin. welcome to "balance of power," where the world of politics meets the world of business. on the brief today, carl riccadonna on those surprising jobs numbers. annmarie hordern in vienna on her conversations with the saudi oil minister on the surprising production cuts, and from washington, and enters and on gerson onted -- ann ed the expected timetable for impeachment. carl, you had a high estimate and it beat your estimate for the job claims. carl: -- you layer in the return of all of those strikers at gm. that has another 46,000 to the number. it looks like the number would be above 200,000. this number is even stronger and shows a significant diffusion of st

john: jessica's future is brighter than ever. vo: find free adult education classes near you at finishyourdiploma.org >> live from america's news headquarters. pope francis urging his 1.3 billion catholics to not le the failings of the church distanced them from god. its typical for the pope to use a christmas eve speech to address major events of the preceding year. two years ago he addressed the refugee epidemic around the world. last year was the global povert crisis. this year the head of the catholic church called for people to not wait for others t do well before doing good to them. a holiday inn express is underway. u.s. military personnel began delivering stockings stuffed with gifts to the five military bases in syria. as part of the military's effor to bring a little christmas cheer to those serving overseas. the operation also brought treats and homemade food as wel as a band to sing christmas carols. now back to tucker. >> tucker: throughout the impeachment drama, the president repeatedly told you he was a liar. his t

to you, first, jessica. why do you do this? >> we did this because we need a new generation of conservative s who can go with ao c and her squad and they are absolutely brain washing the younger generations of this country. a socialistic believe in free stuff, conservatives believe in freedom and we have to get that message out. stuart: can i just throw this out to all four of you. which policies are you pushing for that would be conservative policies, i'll start first with you. >> i think what we're facing is rising healthcare costs and not seeing solutions and there are solutions out there. i think we're looking at borders right now that we're not looking at solutions to actually close them or to provide protections for all the loopholes where you've got folks coming in, with drug cartels, human trafficking we're not doing any of those things, and it's simple things, like infrastructure. we've got a collapsing

back with me is peter, julian and jessica. julian, you served as minority counsel during the clinton impeachment and i want to remind our viewers of that. when you hear the argument that senator schumer is making to call live witnesses and the argument against it -- one of the reporters mentioned trent lott, saying that it would compromise the integrity of the senate to have live witnesses. another reporter asked about a position that schumer had in 1999 saying that no more witnesses were needed to be called in the clinton impeachment because it would be political theatre. you were there. tell us about how you perceived the criticism and schumer's arguments today. >> he said exactly the right thing. in 1999 it was an extramarital affair and a sex scandal and so there was a fair amount of question as to whether the senate really wanted to get into the nitty-gritty details of that and whether it would be demeaning to the senate. secondly, the more important point is that all the facts were on the table. all the witnesses had bee

shery: jessica summers, thank you. the latest on saudi aramco.ke you to live pictures on deputy prime minister -- now speaking in mexico city. this interview coming up as well. take a look at those pictures. usmca, howout the this is the final stretch for nafta to know. every single revision is in canada's interest. 70% of the aluminum in cars will be from north american origin. she is saying this deal is great for canada aluminum sector. ofginally required to 70% the metals used in north american vehicle production to come from the region but it did not specify production methods. that opens the door to some metals produced in china. this was something that u.s. had been pushing for. although, the mexican negotiator came early and said they don't make any demands on mexican aluminum origins. we will get you more details on what this usmca would entail but dealow, this is a great for canada's aluminum sector. coming up next, president trump facing two articles of impeachment. we are in washington for the latest. this is bloomberg. ♪ [ electrical

here today with kennedy composed of "kennedy," dagen mcdowell, fox news contributor jessica tarlov, and in the center seat, fox & friends weekend cohost pete hegseth. we will cheat on mike tat in a bit but let's get right to benjamin hall. benjamin? we see president trump, and we are awaiting the arrival. in fact we have a convoy coming in at the moment, and he is on his way to buckingham palace. before that he's meeting prince charles next-door around the corner. significantly meeting prince charles for the bilateral rather than the queen. that's really taking on her mantle and is taking on her role but the day is only halfway done. he has a major meeting with other nato leaders alongside boris johnson. so what we see so far as a jam-packed today and it's only going to get busier over the next couple days. >> melissa: that was about president trump meeting with francis president macron today. i watched it live today, there was a lot there. >> it was absolutely remarkable. and it was the second 45 minute plus bilateral that they had together. usually you expect disagreements between lea

. >> for 12 hours a day, in the dreary on and off rain, jessica hagen and her friend sarah have beenediate panic. i ran outside crying and up and down the streets for hours. >> they're looking for blue, a rare 3-year-old hyacinth macaw, a gift from her boyfriend, blue is a parrot jessica calls her dream bird. >> he is the best thing that's ever happened to me. >> these stunning blue parrots are in danger in the wild and so sought after, can be valued at upwards of 15,000 dollars. losing blue during a routine grooming is more than she and her family can bear. >> there is no value to me on him. he is not replaceable, period. >> this is where it all happened, at andy's pet shop. blue was here to get his wings trimmed so he wouldn't fly away. as soon as he passed through this partition, he got spooked and flew right out the door. >> i felt horrible for jessica, like i was going to puke. yeah mix, heart dropped. >> reporter: while anne bolin admits things could have been handled differently, she they have been friends for years and mutually acknowledged the mistake. it's now about finding

hold the outbreak which has killed at least 60 people and many say the initiative comes too late jessica jessica washington reports from the summer when capital appear in this small village the measles outbreak has claimed 3 young lives from the same family the parents are still in shock struggling to come to terms with what happened i am very very. sad for. last of my 2 kids. reading. meeting this. support groups are visiting communities like this bringing medical supplies and offering counseling lena chang is traveling around the country and has spent time with the poor family it's not easy because you know ts are everywhere and the moment you start talking about it. everybody and soon even as this community has experienced the devastation off the measles outbreak in this village 3 siblings under the age of 3 died they buried side by side in this shed across some our dozens of parents are mourning the loss of their children and it will take time for this small island nation to heal some or has been in lockdown with businesses and most government services shot and cars banned for the pa

cross to jessica washington who is at a vaccination clinic in that someone capital and so jessica how is the vaccination campaign progressing because there had been a case of a vaccination having badly makes them ended up being lethal for a few children that put a lot of people off so how are people reacting now to vaccinations. case that you mentioned was an incident that happened last year when an easel vaccination was administered in correctly so that vaccination was mixed with a muscle relaxant an expired muscle relaxant rather than with water and as a result 2 babies died in the and after they were given that vaccination in the immediate aftermath of that there was a lot of fia around the safety off the measles vaccination and the government's vaccination program was actually temporarily suspended but in to what is happening in today's situation people are realising the very real consequences of going unvaccinated and the message is loud and clear that it was nothing wrong with the measles vaccination itself that that was simply a medical mishap that led to a number of people num

jessica summers.are an oil watcher -- jessica: if you are an oil watcher, west texas intermediate trading in a narrow range. this signals we may be in store for a big price move. whether or not we see it to the upside or the downside remains to be seen, but one analyst says they will see it to the upside because we are seeing a pattern of higher highs and higher lows. watch for that breakout. you can find my chart on the bloomberg. vonnie: this is a tough one to go. i think because it is such a strange day in the sense that we don't often get a british general election, i will give pta.crown to kriti gu power,"p, "balance of carla hill will join the show to dissect the latest on phase one of a deal with china. taking a look at where we stand markets wise in the u.s., lower on a couple of major averages, 1/10 higher on the nasdaq. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york to our tv and radio audiences worldwide, i am david westin. welcome to "balance of power," where the

of their bodies and the police suggest it's unlikely they'll find any more survivors live now to jessica washington she's in or claimed in new zealand and jessica 1st of all what's behind this criminal investigation. the information about these criminal investigation is still unclear the latest that we've heard from authorities is that there will be some sort of investigation into these 5 deaths but they have not yet at this stage determined the scope of this investigation now this comes after new zealand's prime minister just sent also commented that she too would be asking questions about whether tools should have been operating to white island in the 1st place she has indicated that she will ensure those questions will be answered in due time but for this moment the focus is very much on that recovery effort all right. as it comes down to the math doesn't it really if there were 33 people thought to be on the island how many people remain missing and how many people. are likely to survive given that they have severe injuries. martín we know that there are 5 confirmed deaths at this st

washington is there joining us live jessica balmoral was one of the hardest hit towns worst situation as of this hour. where you can imagine this is a very small community of just 400 people we still don't know exactly how many homes were destroyed but take a look at this one just behind me it's been absolutely decimated by the blaze which tore through over the weekend here and that is the situation on the ground this town was hit incredibly hard as as so far we know that at least a 1000 homes have been destroyed since this bushfire crisis began the majority majority of them were in new south wales which is a strangely is most populous state and it's not just bushland as we can see these are real communities where thousands of people live and many people here will be without their homes this christmas what are conditions like generally this week. so we know that conditions have improved today on monday authorities are making the most of what they calling a short window of time to attempt to at least get some of the situation under control but they are warning that just later in the we

what was baby jessica's full name. jessica morales. or jessica simpson? are correct. >> not honey boo-boo. [laughter]. the last question. focus. after meeting tonya harding what did allison jenny say she wanted to do. take a guess. give her a hug. the christmas season. >> is that right? it is right? >> gray area. >> it is. normally the season is about giving but this night it is about winning. >> they are going on the naughty list du not give her a high 5. >> wait there is more a bonus. we promise we would reveal the groovy santa who is playing santa? ready? 1, 2, 3. oh ! merry christmas! we had no idea! [laughter]. you had no idea. >> it has been a bucket list of mine. thank you very much. santa, great job. steve. thank you. catch the quiz show with tom at 7 o'clock if you had fun you will love coming to fox this month watch. >> i do remember seeing star wars? i don't know. i do remember the day that changed your life. >> 77 had all new yorkers on edge. we were impressed. something that was huge could equal three e mails. >> jim carter had a big spy and

thank you for that finale that is jessica washington lives in the blue mountains. still ahead on the news hour a breakthrough day for people in rebel held areas of saddam as the 1st humanitarian assistance in nearly 9 years is delivered to one. new problems the ball and a setback just minutes off from the launch for a venture into space and a dreamer to bring in to turn around their fortunes we'll have more. hello it's raining in central china the winters to the north and the finest weather is with poses to the south hong kong should be enjoying reasonably good weather it's not necessarily blue skies it's pretty close and the rain tends to fade out by then the weekend so in shanghai you have a drying situation the sun should be out in chengdu the snows start falling in the high ground of you not the heavy rain is further south as it should be is developing in the form of a tropical depression just coming into the southern philippines the biggest showers more recently on the forecasts of down through borneo singapore central sumatra that still the case in the foreca

fox news contributor jessica tarlov.nd in the center seat today, fox news analyst and fox nation host, lawrence jones. he is "outnumbered" and his smoking in that red jacket. i love it. >> want to start a tradition, why would you have a break that up? where was the sale in the turtleneck? you and i hit it, baby. mine was at target. i love it. merry christmas everyone, let's get to it. now that president trump has been impeached by the house on another happy note, the senate is preparing to hold a possible impeachment trial in the new year, but with congress now out of session for the holidays, impeachment is on the likely collision course with the first nominating contest of the 2020 democratic presidential race. that's also going to be a major issue on the campaign trail in the new year come a theme that could overshadow some of the candidates and their policy driven issues. so, lawrence, what do you think of this? what is a benefit? the thinking early on was that the president, if impeached, would be hobbled or weaker.

[mÚsica] jessica: muy buenos dÍas.der ir a mi paÍs, no poder sacar un pie fuera de estados unidos para visitar a mi familia. no sabÍa quÉ pasaba deportan a mÍ y a mi hija. jessica: su padre hace una peticiÓn hace mÁs de dos dÉcadas. cuéntanos. cecilia: sÍ. mi padre hizo una peticiÓn hacebastantes aÑos, pero, lamentablemente, en el transcurso Él falleciÓ. yo, sinceramente, pensÉ que se habÍa terminado todo. es cuando decidÍ solicitar ayuda profesional, hacer averiguaciones. tratar de continuar el caso. jessica: su hijo mayor de 21 aÑos es ciudadano estadounidense. podrÍa ayudarle. cuando una persona como usted tiene la protecciÓn de 245i y cumple con los requisitos, ademÁs, su hijo es estadounidense y mayor de 21 aÑos de edad, eso puede ayudar para solicitar la residencia. cÓmo cree quÉ se sentirÍa su padre? cecilia:sÚper feliz. yo le habla Él. le hablo mucho. el dÍa que lo tenga lo primero que voy hacer es hablarle a Él. decir que lo conseguimos. [llanto] para mÍ, conseguir la residencia es un gran paso. esto no se que

en vivo, jessica tiene los Últimos detalles. acordonada. despuÉs nos enteramos que ese hombre era el dueÑo del lugar y ante las tres cÁmaras reconociÓ que no tiene mÁs informaciÓn que la que le dieron a los familiares y secuestrados >> porque le interrumpen su recuperaciÓn a los chavos que de verdad quieren cambiar. jessica: ¿cuÁntas personas habÍa? >> eran 36 personas. desconozco el nÚmero que se llevaron. muchos aprovecharon la oportunidad para irse a sus casas. jessica: hasta ahora ninguno de los que faltan ha dado seÑales de vida. juan tiene 28 aÑos y llevaba cinco meses en el centro. vimos a su madre desesperada. quiero que me devuelvan a mi hijo sano, entrÉguenmelo, por favor y lo que esperamos es que las prÓximas horas la fiscalÍa de guanajuato diga cuÁles son los reportes oficiales, cuÁntas denuncias hay por desapariciÓn. algunos familiares nos han dicho que algunos de los desaparecidos. no lo sabemos estaremos muy pendientes en todo lo que ocurra aquÍ. regresÓ contigo, satcha. satcha: te agradecemos, jessica, por inform

that's what jessica is saying. this is his to lose and this is how you lose it.sing state by state. you can lose much again. if you attack the longest serving member of congress, he was beloved in that state. again, don't make mistakes. >> mccarthy spoke kindly of him to. >> i think you should apologize as a manner of decency. >> john mccain to get a apology to. >> what to expect tonight and how this political charged issue could affect the 2020 campaign. stay with those for the next hour with an all-star lineup. white house deputy press secretary will join me. as well rnc chairwoman ronnie samuels. democratic congressman, that's an "outnumbered overtime" at the top of the hour. doctor bob, what should i take for back pain? before you take anything, i recommend applying topical relievers first. salonpas lidocaine patch blocks pain receptors for effective, non-addictive relief. salonpas lidocaine. patch, roll-on or cream. hisamitsu. i feelbusiness cards...new logo...outdoor sign. you always get me. get free next business day shipping or ...1 hour in-store pick up.

. >> reporter: they're not only ones, jessica. oracle's week long event keeps workers at moscone center busy. but it's moving to las vegas. economic hit to san francisco. oracle open world took over mosconi center delivering thousands of people and millions of dollars to san francisco but oracle isn't renewing the contract. travel email blames h conditions for signing three-year convention deal in las vegas. president of the handlery hotel says it's a tremendous loss. >> you don't replace a conference that represents 63,000 rooms. just hotel rooms. >> reporter: it's a $64 million annual hit for the city. hotels, restaurants, retailers lose out next three years. >> we need the city to step up. >> reporter: john handlery says it's past time for city hall to address concerns about people living on the streets. scientists attending geophysical conference says there's big city hotel rates. streets, mixed reviews. >> not any issues i can tell. >> lot of bums and trash but it's a big city. >> reporter: feedback that is driving convention

>> a jessica. that was a long time ago. focus focus.an essay something else. give her a hug? >> is that right? true, that's right. there is a gray area. [inaudible] gives santa a high five. you're going in the naughty list because you didn't give a high five. wait there's more. there's a bonus question. >> it's a bonus question we said we would reveal the identity of our groovy santa. who's our santa? 123. >> coho hall merry christmas. >> we had no idea. >> it's been on a bucket list of mine. he is in town thank you very much. you did a great job. steve thanks for the queue. you can catch the clues show on fox nation at 7:00 o'clock. if you had fun with this, you're really going to love, who can forget coming to fox nation this month. watch. >> do i remember seeing star wars? i don't know and you remember the day that changed your life? seventy-seven at all new yorkers on edge. they were genuinely impressed. but some think it was huge. but maybe the equivalent of three e-mails. some things and about jimmy carter, he was a big smile. and