said been you have been a victim of violence she is you know my husband got shot in the head random jived sizes. and she and i have been there's a lot in his head but he's doing fine now but a couple years ago it was really like a traumatic the experience for him. so how do you guys now would you say it was a drag they did with it entirely wasn't that entire he was playing basketball at the park it was just a random night spray shooting so out now let's talk about if your best friend had a gun and i was like a dancer you know up and out in the open a bus i'm here with this gun so let's say you have jeremiah giovan would you feel more comfortable trying to jump on not to use a gun and i will not example i would try to convince the von maur didn't commit a murder because i could lose my life and i no one nobody me how do you feel about being outside how do you feel about going to the parks tell me a little bit of your views and how you feel about just being in the community i don't usually like big life because mostly in parts you feel like you're going to be see play no one's going to do a

jive i was mean i think what it was an awful lot of stress see. tourists bring in money that much is clear. but can any amount of money really make up for the effect that sex work has on the young people here. wow that's a truth not everyone is happy to hear the minister of tourism criticize us and other journalists for linking the gambia to 6 tories but it's time to bring that issue to the table in sarah khuda our reporter she money and gets in a heated debate with young residents people walking in the tourism sector and government officials however not a single sex worker was willing to participate that just goes to show how talking about 60. is called the smiling coast of africa and looking at the shorelines across the. it's easy to see why the gambia is a very popular destination for tourists but equally those escaping the winter in europe but what are some of the unintended consequences of tourism well i have a group of young people here who are going to help me answer that question and i'm going to start with killer is actually a rapper but

the prime minister just made a jive against the opposition and individual members.hat is deeply personal. he should be above that. it should be withdrawn. [shouting] left, the on my member will leave under order 94a. i just want to say to the manager of opposition, as a strong language as it was because of the nature of it i was listening carefully. say is that it was strongly good. the manager of opposition has asked for that to be withdrawn. i can't think of an example where -- as strong as that accusation was -- it has been withdrawn. i am just saying to them, i'm happy to hear for the manager of opposition. a you will find instances speaker has given someone the opportunity it would assist the house if they withdrew. i can assure you it would assist the house of the premise or if you withdrew. >> the manager of opposition business -- [shouting] the leader of the house, sorry. >> directly to the issue -- by nominating the name -- [shouting] >> the leader of the house will resume his seat. the manager of opposition and others interjecting does not help. i did not

medical and police sources say that one were shot and the 2nd hit by a tear gas canister was sullivan jive was at the protest of the latest in a series against alleged government corruption which began in october and have often turned violent. we were there a couple of hours ago at the area square it was it was very tense protesters tried to block the roads they had a lot of cocktails in their hand they were burning tires in the streets as news broke of these 2 approach to protesters being killed on the mom a moment of the highway this is the main freeway which links to east would link the eastern and western part of baghdad into the key our tree which people use for their daily commute something that the protesters since saturday since monday have been trying to block off and there have been clashes with the government forces they come out in the numbers during the day blocked the highway bird tires and the police force has been coming in hitting them with bullets as well as palast international saying that these canisters not been used for gas canisters not being used for just dispersal

so that does not jive well or that the congresswoman said we are running death camps on the border and then to enforce immigration laws. >> so who shapes the false narrative quex is it broadcast news? >> it is the mainstream media generally. certainly cable news. many of those ironically almost 15 percent and with cnn we sourced these outlets to do good journalism every now and then and the majority of the coverage does not go deeper to the root cause weather climate change or immigration and generally it goes back to the distrust that you see survey after survey the american people don't trust the mainstream media is telling them the truth. and that has led to the rise of new media. i am an editor at breitbart new news, so i am actually living how millions of people in looking at breitbart news for the other side of the story from the mainstream media. >> whether breitbart or fox news or one american news, from your standpoint, are they providing a more accurate picture of what is happening in this country? or is it their spin like msnbc or the broadcast networks and the spirit of bre

. >> and that's no jive. >> the jacksons were the last act from the classic motown hitsville system.rld. >> ironically, here he was trying his best to make black music that would cross over to the white world. ended up making the greatest black music ever. >> he created a machine, where you take the artist, polish them up. and make them a great package, they can play the "ed sullivan show" and kill. >> back in the '60s, marvin gaye wanted to be frank sinatra. >> he was svelte, clean-shaven, debonair and all that changed in the '70s. >> marvin wanted to compete at a high level. why can't i make a record like the beatles? i'm selling records like they sell. why can't i have that artistic expression? ♪ punish me with brutality talk to me ♪ ♪ when you can see what's going on ♪ ♪ what's going on yeah, what's going on ♪ ♪ tell me what's going on ♪ ooh >> marvin gaye was affected by the vietnam war. his brother was in vietnam. so he's hearing all these stories about what is going on over there. he's seeing the protests here and it's changing him. >> he holds up a mirror to america, look at

so that doesn't actually jive well. either trying to insinuate as the congresswoman did not we are running that caps on the border, half of the people risking their lives every day to protect and enforce immigration laws are themselves latino. >> you look at the media specifically, who's shaping the false narrative? is a broadcast news? who specifically? >> it's the mainstream media, generally. the big networks, abc, nbc and certainly cable news. the news also the legacy newspapers, the new york times or washington post. many of the outlets ironically actually use, i think almost 15% of the book is in notes. i sourced these outlets so they do sort of making a mistake of doing journalism every now and then but the overwhelming majority of the coverage doesn't actually go deeper into the root causes but again many of the issues, i talk about the climate change or immigration or the crime and i think generally, it goes back to the distrust you see in survey after survey. the american people don't trust the mainstream media

it doesn't jive. >> it doesn't. it will come down on election day am i better off than i was four years ago? neil: we shall see. thank you very, very much. just as point of reference here, edward touched on it, the house did in fact tried to get john bolton to testify no fewer than three times. many of the house managers come back to say we tried, didn't get him, wouldn't volunteer to respond to a subpoena. maybe that will move the needle here. the bottom line with more republicans at least entertaining possibility, you heard about mitt romney, susan collins joins that group, you only need two more republicans to be open for that before you have a simple majority that can get the witness ball rolling. then what? go to fox news contributor liz peek. you can make the argument whether it get to witnesses it wouldn't probably change the dynamics here that the president will likely dodge impeachment but it would drag it out, wouldn't it? >> it for sure drag it out. it is wonderful to see "the new york times" and "washing

he doesn't tears, that doesn't jive with anything else. >> these bits of emotion are only done in fronthey're not done when he's alone. >> what was he doing when officers weren't there. >> sitting in this manner. >> sipping his drink, dr. pepper. >> free on bail, lars understood he was still under the microscope. >> it was difficult. he didn't sleep much. >> watching lars suffer was torture for ken and christy. they knew how much their brother loved debbie and how dark and confusing that house could be at night. you felt it was important we come to the house now in. >> yes, i did. >> why? >> because no one realizes how dark it was. >> we're here, it's around 4:00 in the morning. >> yes, it is. >> this was lars and debbie's bedroom. >> the bed was on this wall. >> ken walked us through the story lars told us countless times. >> he wasn't sure what he was seeing, he thought it was an intruder, maybe two. >> debbie is only 5'3," blonde, wearing a light tee-shirt. why would he not think it was his wife? >> at 4:00 in the morning, i don't think size, weight, complexion matters when you are a

are watching video from china, quarantining people, the military is coming in, et cetera, does it jiveu that they're doing all of this for a virus that is -- we just talked about, may not be any worse than the flu or is there a chance the chinese know more than they're telling about how bad this is because of their response? >> i think it's hard to really gauge the response because we don't know a lot about the virus and they are really d they have been chasing by the experience of sars in 2000 where we had 8,000, 800 dead and worldwide and that's what's driving this. i think when you this draconian measure going on in the region of china, i think that's going to end up having negative consequences because it's going to distress and make things worse and shortage of medical supplies which we are hearing about and no-go zone and you may see increase intensity in transmission based on what they do there. leland: just now coming across the wires, the virginia department of health investigating 3 residents in central and northern regions of virginia here near washington, d.c. related to th

and people who just kind of check the boxes , i reached out, now it is not our fault, that doesn't jive with us. you do 99% of the work to get them on your side. i would just encourage that. if you do do that, it is good for you and good for us. everybody wins. >> i appreciate that. we really do good -- would you want good relationships. not just, you know, logistically checking the boxes, but to run a venue in a way that feels good for everybody that lives around it. >> no further questions. you can have a seat. is there any public comment? i don't see any. public comment is closed. >> i want to make a motion. >> no are we keeping the same times or are they changing? >> this is weekdays at 12:30 p.m. and then fridays and saturdays at 1:00 p.m. >> the application submitted tonight is to have entertainment daily until 2:00 a.m. >> all right. >> you are starting from scratch , if you will. >> okay. i don't have a problem. do you? >> i make a motion to approve on the new times and the good neighborhood policies, and of course, continuing soundproofing and working with your neighbors. >> so

i would add, listen carefully to the arguments dershowitz is making and how they jive, mesh with the white house argument pre-viewed in a six page letter sent last week and now i haven't reviewed it, in the brief. the facts don't matter here. there are no relevant facts because the arguments don't allege an impeachable defense and if they don't, there's no facts to be had. >> it would argue for dismissal? >> it would argue for dismissal. >> thank you, bob. great to see you. >> you, two. >>> two former senators and their part of being part of impeachment trial as they were in 1999. stay tuned. only on msnbc. at fidelity, we can help you build a clear plan for retirement without the unnecessary fees you might expect from so many financial firms. we'll make sure you can cover the essentials, as well as all the things you want to do. because when you have a retirement partner who gives you clarity at every step, there's nothing to stop you from moving forward. ♪ here's wishing you the bluest sky ♪ there's nothing to stop you from moving forward. va mortgage rates have dropped fto near 50

it just does not jive with everything you say, i don't know how reliable this study is.ow? >> if you turn on every television, you understand why people want to drink. it's 24/7, the world is going to end. >> neil: do you get spn either way? >> i can see that i think, nowadays, it is so miserable, there's nothing, you turn on, trump is making a great deal of china, then the other side is impeachment. no good stuff. >> got a china deal. >> neil: more after this whatever monday has in store and tackle four things at once. so when her car got hit, she didn't worry. she simply filed a claim on her usaa app and said... i got this. usaa insurance is made the way kate needs it - easy. she can even pick her payment plan so it's easy on her budget and her life. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa my grandfather had an but ancestry showed me so much more than i could have imagined. my grandfather was born in a shack in pennsylvania, his father was a miner, they were immigrants from italy and somewhere along the way that man changed his name and transformed himself into

grassroots small donors with the idea that corporations are evil, money is bad, and the worst mary jive all is money in politics and within their own party michael bloomberg is spending $2 billion how do you reconcile that? >> i am not a bloomberg fan used to work for him. mike bloomberg is very hard to attack on this basis because of the number of races that he has one by donating to progressive causes. >> 's which is interesting because tom steyer can't do the same thing. he threw much of money it races -- he does not have the political instinct of michael bloomberg and he would not have won three mayors races in new york city, he would not of been a republican and independent. speedy by de blasio 12 got awful. >> but he is not worn upwards of $660 billion and built one of the most impressive corporations here. kennedy: i know you're corporatist? that's great. >> i never said i was not i am an established them and proud of it. that's all fine for me. that mike bloomberg's challenges is not in the first four contest. he's kind of banking on getting what we get. by doing appreciate he's

mcclellan and big battles don't really jive, do they. so mcclellan is especially saying, go out, and go on the reconnaissance and grab some forces, but do not start a big battle. that is stevens' only instruction. smith will give stevens the following instructions and kind of following that. the instructions are to not prevent a general engagement in any circumstance, and he is to leave for ethan allen and go to lewinsville, and gather intelligence and forage and go back to ethan allen without a big fight. that is what he is going to do. so he is going to leave in the morning of december 11th, 1861, and jumping from ethan allen, he arrives in lewinsville by the morning. what he is going to do is that stevens is organizing the force and defense. so if we break it down a little bit. in the semicircle, they are guarding all of the roads that we are talking about. the rest of infantry is gathered along the road networks and if a fight starts, that i can mobilize like a rabbit intervention team and fight them. griffin's four guns will guard e

, the whistle-blower, lieutenant colonel vindman, may be the ig, and all of their stories will not jivethey will be under oath, and may be biden and hunter biden, this inquiry is destroying their fronte, running candidate, because wheny we hereby did now, we hear hunter as commonly as we do joe, so i think they want to cry crocodile tears and say we were robbed, it was rigged, but i don't think their heart is in it. it's going to be bad for them, much worse for them than republicans. >> laura: i would love to have seem philbin and cipollone and dershowitz, cross-examine the whistle-blower and vindman -- i would have loved it. tom, really quick here, does this allll give bernie a boost going into iowa, new hampshire, south carolina, because of biden and how he got caught up in this? >> yeah, well, i don't know how much of this has to do with the senate trial, but certainly bernie is surging in the polls, leading in the real clear politics average in iowa by three and a half points, new hampshire by eight percentage points. if he takes those first two contests, he will be off to the races

so how that idea jives with what house managers try to send over now is an open question and one we need the answer to very soon, chris. >> look, i mean, in the law there would be a competency exam. is this information material and relevant to the investigation. this is not a court of law. the political problem is what you just outlined. they had a bite at the apple in the house. they didn't advance the information at that time. now it is on the senate's watch and it will be their rules. we'll be learning a lot quickly. as you look through the stuff, get back and let the control room know if you have something worth talking about within the hour. i'll come back to you, okay? >> reporter: will do, bud. >> that's phil mattingly, we got a bunch of information from a name that may be familiar to you, lev parnas, through his attorney, offered as proof of contacts with giuliani and others, transactions, requests of action on behalf of the president through giuliani to this lev parnas. what else is in there, phil mattingly is looking through it now. as we learn, we'll bring it to you. we have c

them and protecting the unity of the state some of thank you for that for now that is a sound and jive it with the latest from the iraqi capital. well let's get more now from our white house correspondent kelly hellcat she's joining us live from washington d.c. and kimberly we were hearing earlier asama talking about the moves that the president president trump is threatening against iraq if they do expel american forces and he's also made some quite incredible statements about further attacks on iran of troy. yes centrally what the president has threatened is to target cultural sites inside iran of importance and significance to the iranian people and this is something that already we're hearing pushback from within the united nations security council essentially saying that this would be a violation of international law. but essentially donald trump is really pushing back on all of this making the argument that this would be justified and in fact the 52 sites that the united states has identified is a symbolic number that it is in correlation to the 52 americans that were held or det

they like the idea of caring for d your family lping other people, and then that jives with us. we feel the same way. it's almost like a little celebration. >> reporter: for >> reporter: for the pbs newshour, i'm jared bowen. >> woodruff: and the newshour's executive producer got to visit that house while she was in the sixth grade. very special infremation. for rom our canvas coverage of "little women," >> woodruff: you can watch our yang and "little women" director greta gerwig, plus find an online exclusive where gerwig teexplains what being nomi for "best director" in the past has meant to her and other women. that's at pbs.org/newshour. tonight.'s the newshr for i'm judy woodruff. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs y:wshour has been provided >> audrey is expecting. >> twins. e grandparents, we want put money aside for them, so change in plans. >> all right. let's see what we can adjust. >> change of plans. >> okay. >> mom, are you painting again? >> let me guess.hese. change if plans? >> at fidelity, a change of plans

and people who just kind of check the boxes , i reached out, now it is not our fault, that doesn't jive with us. you do 99% of the work to get them on your side. i would just encourage that. if you do do that, it is good for you and good for us. everybody wins. >> i appreciate that. we really do good -- would you want good relationships. not just, you know, logistically checking the boxes, but to run a venue in a way that feels good for everybody that lives around it. >> no further questions. you can have a seat. is there any public comment? i don't see any. public comment is closed. >> i want to make a motion. >> no are we keeping the same times or are they changing? >> this is weekdays at 12:30 p.m. and then fridays and saturdays at 1:00 p.m. >> the application submitted tonight is to have entertainment daily until 2:00 a.m. >> all right. >> you are starting from scratch , if you will. >> okay. i don't have a problem. do you? >> i make a motion to approve on the new times and the good neighborhood policies, and of course, continuing soundproofing and working with your neighbors. >> so

members of the senate that in order to get their support on impeachment he needed to do this, does jiveture in july of this past year the trump administration ordered the attack on iran after the iranians shot down an american drone and in the last ten minutes trump changed his mind, which is an extraordinary thing he did and decided not to do it. the main reason he decided not to do it seemed to be electoral, in which he realized starting a war could be bad for him when it came to re-election. then in december we have a different picture. and the only significant thing that has changed between july and december and the attitude of trump seems to be impeachment. >> that's the scariest possibility that this was political. we now have the president of iran admitting his government was responsible -- armed forces internal investigations has concluded that missiles fired due to human error caused the horrific crash of the ukrainian plane and death of 176 innocent people. so they've admitted that is what happened. the irony of that, kim, is that in 1988, this happened to an iranian airliner

warren, her whole thing is about tearing down the top, tearing down successful people, this doesn't jivences in my opinion. neil: you don't appear to like her very much. >> i don't like her policies. neil: in her case she carried further step further by executive action i can do this as president. >> as you said she's declining in the polls, i think she's throwing the hail mary pass, the bernie jab was one of them, i think that saying that she could free student debt by executive orders, she's trying to get the headlines and stay in the news. neil: by the way, republicans aren't innocent on this, they are overseeing massive debt accumulation, anyone watching the money go in and out? >> i hope so. i watch at my shop. to your point, it has to do with -- do democrats have enough to stay on top of the headlines stack and things like this, the tit for tat, something that happened in 2018 in private conversation, how is this actually news? [laughter] neil: this is not a shocking development to me. doesn't reflect well on either of them? >> none of the dialogue on the political environment refl

the jury was being told that ryan widmer's story didn't jive with what he had told officers.hat raised a question for the jury. is it possible that this young woman who drowned had never been in the tub in the first place? >> the bottom line is there would have been water everywhere. if there wasn't, it was cleaned up. if there was a cleanup, then there was something to hide. that was her murder. >> an expert witness for the prosecution spoke to the issue of whether a person can actually fall asleep in a bathtub and drown in a bathtub. her testimony was no, that can't happen. >> it would be virtually impossible for somebody without the influence of drugs or alcohol or something external to fall asleep and not wake up. so first, the sensation of water on your face would wake you up. two would be the gag reflex, water entering your airway, just choking. three, if for some reason, that didn't, the drop in oxygen would cause you to wake up. >> but maybe sarah hadn't fallen asleep. perhaps she had suffered a catastrophic but perfectly natural event. something to her heart, her bra

you jive with us today. we really want to talk yu jie with us today, as well as geoff yu.l report differently -- citigroup, j.p. morgan, wells fargo, and a busy andend goldman sachs blackrock come out tomorrow with bank of america. much more to come on this. our chief financial correspondent joins us later. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: "bloomberg surveillance." bank day is upon us. francine lacqua is looking at the german paper coming in. frome is with us, chatham house. a wonderful academic. and geoff yu is with us to continue on china. geoff yu, this has been the heart of ubs wealth management. finally international stocks picked it up a little bit. china 2020. is china going to lead international stocks to a better outperformance? the regions, all we are looking for en to outperform. that is the focus and not just a tactical view for the next six to 12 months. this could be the decade where it starts out before the listed markets, the private markets, through the standard themes, the long-term themes, and china will lead the way on that. that is the differenc

the senate we'll have a good opportunity to find out just how corrupt the whole biden clan truly is jiveou can't get through on then phone lines and would like to send a text to mr. gorka, do so, 202-748-8003. greg in metview, arizona, you are on the line. >> caller: thanks a lot for taking my call. sebastian, just realized there's a whole bunch of us out here that are on your team, and it's really easy to see what the problem is, is that there are no american flags hanging or standing behind the democrats when they're having their debate. that should be simple enough for the american public to realize what we're up against, and you're absolutely right. we are up against pure hatred. go god bless you, god place trump and keep doing what you're doing. >> guest: thank you, glen, god bless you and america and the first family. it's not a conspiracy theory, go online again and see the reports from the event democrat convention. they realized as the convention was opening that there are no american flags on the stage of the dnc convention. accomplish they have to rush out of the stadium and p

and people who just kind of check the boxes , i reached out, now it is not our fault, that doesn't jiveus. you do 99% of the work to get them on your side. i would just encourage that. if you do do that, it is good for you and good for us. everybody wins. >> i appreciate that. we really do good -- would you want good relationships. not just, you know, logistically checking the boxes, but to run a venue in a way that feels good for everybody that lives around it. >> no further questions. you can have a seat. is there any public comment? i don't see any. public comment is closed. >> i want to make a motion. >> no are we keeping the same times or are they changing? >> this is weekdays at 12:30 p.m. and then fridays and saturdays at 1:00 p.m. >> the application submitted tonight is to have entertainment daily until 2:00 a.m. >> all right. >> you are starting from scratch , if you will. >> okay. i don't have a problem. do you? >> i make a motion to approve on the new times and the good neighborhood policies, and of course, continuing soundproofing and working with your neighbors. >> so what

i learned it in about an hour and then i'm back in the jive. >> not bad. >> in less than 24 hours laterhank you. >> all of you. oh, yep. it's definitely been four years. >> go, ginger, on three. one, two, three, go ginger. >> i'm going to need that. i'm going to need it. what's your advice for me? >> advice? it's radio city. >> yes. >> feel the energy from the audience. >> it's a lot of people. >> it's going to be electric. it's going to be epic. enjoy the show. >> thank you. >> have fun. >> you too. y'all look great. we'll see you out there. >> i love this ponytail. work it. >> everybody please welcome to the stage -- >> i'm about to go on. no turning back now. >> ginger zee! >> right here. >> hit it. dog crying all the time ♪ ♪ you ain't nothing but a hound dog crying all the time ♪ ♪ well you ain't nothing for a rabbit and you ain't no friend of mine ♪ ♪ well they said you was high class but, well, that was just a lie ♪ ♪ yeah they said you was high class ♪ ♪ well, that was just a lie ♪ yeah, you ain't never caught a rabbit and you ain't no friend of mine ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >>