inaudible] and you know a as hee needs his nominee to get gas and i believe those those john john and england a and for n on john john the choice of going. with it we'll we'll be live blogging on nominees on dollar signs on hanging. a sorcerer from a very very high. order order from -- i'm almost over here [inaudible] run run. jump jump [inaudible] gigi. and that affects his son sons is into some time -- what is what is called on trump is an american the politics? ron says asks for governor governor. hi guys andnd all along on e season. it is it is needed to be to be close and then. in the country [inaudible] this is. will rise those of seven countries races and in order for history. john john has not not just yet and then the new lan round of the of thehe of it doesn't i it doesn't democrt already already in the in the state of florida. gillian i might even you easy to devin dot dot dot dot d. but he'll he'll [inaudible] your he had. this is a lolot of lawful y. and he and hummed humming eighty innings [inaudible] the people. this call from. his mother [inaudible] so you [ininaudible] from lookingng. so. what t

john john you were saying so essentially it was something but they kept on restating this idea that essentially that this is basically the only deal available but they were also in the question and answers not being willing to just be drawn into any future scenarios there were the questions there from some of the journalists at the press conference could there be any room for maneuver in the future what will happen if this is rejected in parliament and also suppose nothing any of that is basically saying it's a new u.k. now we leave it to you but the draw it's really interesting because at that point but the question was asked again any changes be made to this deal in the future. so was quite clear it's the only possible but that's one bottle tossed so don't drop it and said that's not speculate of the state of the division among the big three i don't think there's a division there i think all of them and nervous about what will happen is if they look like they are all trying to play anything in the british political process they want to keep out of that and leave that u.k. business to the british parliamentarians and so i interpret that as a sense just trying to keep themselves out of british politics just now but ultimately behind the scenes they will be ready for any eventuality because throughout this whole breaks a process that you side has been ready for whatever it's been for and at and by the u.k. and so i think that they were tactically clever in the way that they did that let me just take this back to go matters our correspondent in brussels there given getting to were getting what john has been saying about this earlier we were talking about the possibility of some wiggle room. make him back to the e.u. and said look if you make a few changes so is that provision entirely out of the window now all it is still a bit of a wait and watch scenario. before answers that. let me just quickly say there is one exception when it comes to piece of advise how what should british parliament should do and that was the dutch prime minister today who said if i where an m.p. in the british parliament i would vote in favor of this deal so you did get some some advice coming here from brussels when it comes to the wriggle room there is the two austrian chancellor for instance was very clear about a number of other e.u. leaders as well he said there is no leeway we have we have worked extremely hard on this we have made compromises this is the best we can we can offer to the u.k. and he doesn't see what else should be done personally i think if it would come to this i would see some ro

john john. tactic kate says you when you were getting a solution. nine cents and the call conference never have a chance justice business anyone but i think more so so long will be on the on your internationals data is and okay okay. this. thanks checkpoints like sterling killings in pakistan [inaudible] i'm trying [inaudible] a young [inaudible] nine times. here's and and another nobody called with. there. was this [inaudible] now not some some. items that they didn't. think we can. over a hundred and fifty five some. religion heard our down needs a little me already right. yemen's from friday -- the space station they say the it's it's a sense of right rates. strategic. data by the right the right. recurring government. rurun run sex you run rebels medical this is given given is that the address racing. is remains a second commercial insurance we're going. to they say final. don't don't in. close so they'll thing it is not done by george last last seen alive life suggest genesis original. likely please. of neovia was not noted. ibm this is everywhere. these these are not knowing how else has. changed. these local. listings says actually she was on in [inaudible] addition. meanwhile israeli prime minister in the legislative. session. meeting on around the world lately since in the on on a many many days in a on yoyor who because graham daschle shows using killing. also so keen to stress restaurant around the house in his he was. a great way to respond. to because it's less. what out of? these include long consulate was already residents. and if you do locked up with one one one three real. not not how how do you deal. rents rhetoric president trump trump was also he's he is going. to on wednesday table drumming up support in all core courses one for this but i don't know that much about sense as this special short term northern ireland. the little girl a deliberat. and you know i don't try to come on social skills. one one this is morning [inaudible] the all right there where [inaudible] one more than. you know you know. is it is easy i was riding my bike. so. so so once [inaudible] room. is this community [inaudible] one central from. win win by. some simple no no no no i eight month monday. that's a million. and is your best tested to collaborate racial usually only all you see it's in. your ufo knowing knowing health health social circle of cloud cover over at that. she's from the to the reason he's in football team seems [inaudible] amanda majunder. up in the in this this an example from from alexander and and high tides over the side. and since two thousand and eleven when to take take. the measure which one point point eight billion euros of all funds on them warm one point. five million of all that my money's over a lot of ideal deals just just you know in our job number on that side let less time on budgetet. of anybody in my dr russell's content. in my life. locals much less high station we're going. on on emmy let me just quickly one extra you'll use it when a rule which was given given in a in a town thousand seen right right if we must must reasonable online find if you fancy. and the quality of a cliche should say nine hot hot. sanctions yes yeah i'm i'm mike this is that i'm not i'm not so on even women's rights right now it's not. it's not my fault. h. they say no no you change and that massive also right right space business just jump in the white one was also full of noise isolation such iran's right right. show show wet weather power how come -- john johnson a non on back okay because lately as i think thinking five find you a wait and then. in the in the asia binds and send them back so so easily least now. hello hello. who's. who? come come to get to this is a say the inclusion israeli. coal is going to have to terminate deal deal with. a seas even been revitalized a lot a lot at at sponsorship should be alien and that that sounds good to me and that the under funding is going is going to just mentioned. blade place that items a are really really don't play late in the system's thing for you to use these in sweet sweet accent mike michael can take success in some site. it's not the end [inaudible] come come [inaudible] but we didn't. ocean ocean it's the world. discussing music. some of the world's most will since i was. eighteen it fills. in the region one one e eigt eight eieight the e mice believing this. many many of the city to the august is a deadly as easy some countries res. pollution is gone soft security ratingg did we

john john what's what editions accc feels the same same. this is my the managers use rhetoric. and mental. already of the french french states. but must also. one one six it could be with the john johnson [inaudible] step by [inaudible] trouble [inaudible] and because because sometimes sales nisan sounds off on now now meiji michigan is easy because close downtown backgrounds that galarraga likely not about. three three in the and read read a little more there are there a close or is your on your three victor trouble trouble of the day. with more than a hundred points only to those those down down your earlier. session action phenomenon study shedding three resource and close lovell bell tech texture. there. years of facing sam adams on opt. up until one two six six five five and four four sense especially the vice president mike pence cents for protectionism. restore formal. haitian the is it is of a seven on the number croatia resume and and any getting getting meeting the first time in. thirty years without without agreement on a final unit k.. world two lines are. hundreds of dollars dollars which others others this year here effect but just don't go even further solution i

john smith. hi, john. at humana, we know you're unique. so you have different needs from other john smiths.er, we can find a plan that's right for you. great! i go to the doctor a couple of times a year. and i have some prescriptions. but i'm never fully sure of what's covered and what's not. with humana's all-in-one medicare advantage plans, you get coverage for hospital stays, doctor visits, and part d prescription drug benefits. all for an affordable, and sometimes, no monthly plan premium. do you have any more information? sure. i'll get a decision guide in the mail to you today. they're free. finally. someone who understands the real me. your health and happiness is important to us. call or go online now to get your free decision guide. call a licensed humana sales agent today. >>> we knew some of these midterm races would be close, but what is happening two days later in florida is just stunning. newly counted vote totals are now within the margins of a recount, which is what democrat bill nelson had been demanding in his senate race and gubernatorial candidate andrew gull -- gillum w

john. how you doing? all right. where y'all from? john: we're from oradell, new jersey. steve: oradell, new jersey. john: that's right. you do for a living, john? john: well, the most important thing i do is love my wife of 33 years. steve: come on, man. [cheering and applause] you got all ladies over here, john. john: i do, and i have 6 sisters and no brothers. we have a packaging company in teaneck, new jersey, and ellen and jean and myself work there, and these are 3 of my sisters. my sister ellen. [cheering and applause] my niece nicole, my sister michelle, and my sister jeannie. steve: all right. we done met everybody. you seem like really nice folks. these are the champs. heck of a nice family.

. >> jimmy: good job, john oliver. john oliver, everybody. new episodes of "last week tonight," will be on hbo in february. we'll be right back with rachel brosnahan, everybody. stick around. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ bum bum bum bum bum

this is where john john, john kennedy was here. it's a little door that opens up. it's a famous picture. i can show you that picture. in fact i'll give it to you. fdr. john kennedy. we have 7 desks. as president you can choose any one of the desks. this is to me the most of beautiful in terms of its covering and in many respects, it's just some people i respect. chris: when you are sitting at the desk. how do you make decisions, do you second guess yourself? president trump: i don't think about how i make them. i make what i consider the right decision. i have great people working at the white house. we have tremendously talented people. i will talk to them and sometimes i will have them go at each other. and they do. they are very competitive people. at the end i make a decision. eric: can you imagine walking into that office and working there? president roosevelt asked that that little door be put in the desk. president trump says whenever anyone enters the oval office, they are in awe and there is nothing like it in the world. arthel: that is true. coming up. som

john john's isn't what it should have gotten out now tools driveshaft bring brings the ideal. not not was closer to home house how the market is going. to that's better now now mark moses was been on on current. markets that's where we really need to see first reality on cities in like a world when you better than. jumped onto one wasn't going to get all dollars usually i j. when using hi how are you ready to go so the dollar. i have about thirty thirty and and one one to fifteen wrist respectively. hello millimeters nonstop more close all the love he had. anyway but they did and and lower waited waited for news news. one of three three hi hi has rules of the senate budget -- does a large large. from initial independent lands. australia's rob rob so right across from lord lord. mendes dishes you can kind thanks early earlier ice cry cry. longtime denton nasa's invest just have to leave you with with any any ideal meal was better better than no no deal. things like like crazy. also says the available on a six six on on the floor consular noted like right. from the marina green

john, john, let's go. we ran to the car and that's when we saw the sheriff pulling up. i believe that's the sheriff that lost his life. i want to say i'm so sorry for his family. he was a brave man to come into those shots, and it was a scary situation for everyone, it really was. the kids were just having a good time, enjoying themselves. none of them deserved this at all. >> authorities, the fbi is here and the atf is here and the sheriff's department, they are trying to identify this gunman so they can have some idea of the motive. they say in this day and age they are looking at the possibility this could be terror, and there's no indication it is terror. the scene inside that club described by the sheriff as a h horrific scene, blood everywhere. 12 people dead at college country music night at a bar in southern california. john, back to you. >> nick watt for us in california. and one man was killed was ron helus, he died at the hospital about an hour after that attack. and joining us is news editor for the pepperdine graphic. i understand you were going to go with them but you decided to stay in and do homework. are all of your friends okay? >> we haven't heard back from everyone. it was a group of girls that went and some of them we have not been able to reach still. some of them have gotten back to campus but we are still not sure about the status of at least one or two individuals. >> the borderline bar and grill, a country music bar, a large dancing venue. the mother of somebody inside told us this is the type of place students like you go to to feel place. this is a fun place. explain the venue. >> it is a bar but on wednesday's they open it up to anybody 18 and up and it's a fun spot for dancing, and it's line dancing so they teach you to do the different dances. people at my university we do have a lo

yeah john john you know john i just wanted to bring in a couple of people that you met because you've been doing so much reporting along the route meeting people getting their stories you met a young man the boy is a cake jonathan and also a young woman. i want to introduce them into our conversation so people can actually see the faces of the people who are leaving their homes have a look here. jonathan is only fourteen and traveling alone he's here for the same reason as everyone else he feels he doesn't have a chance in honduras. back home there's no work and too much crime. many like you sending are trying to get a new start to provide for their families thing i mean i mean i got a six year old boy and my dad and my sister i have to help them there's not enough for food i've had my electricity and water cut everything is expensive and there's not enough to live on for many. john did you get a sense to listen i was listening to they have a plan for when they get to that destination how is a general apply for find it's happening well thought out i think that bomb. jonathan and parti

so let's talk about it june john barrett is a law professor at st. john's university and john dean, formernism won white house counsel. perfect gentlemen to talk about and no hard names because they're both johns. this is for john barrett. good evening to both of you. let's start with the new reporting i just talked about. before sessions resigned at least one justice official said that it may not be constitutional or they had questions about his appointment. what's your reaction to that? >> it's a very serious question. he is the principal law enforcement officer acting as a cabinet official. and he's never been for their job or any current job that he holds confirmed by the senate. under the appointments clause, there's a serious constitutional quell involved. the d.c. circuit in a federal grand jury case involving the mueller investigation has just called for supplemental briefing on that question. a lot of smart constitutional lawyers think that there is a real serious doubt that he's lawfully in office. >> i want to read this because trump just tweeted on matthew whitaker

john woodlief.ief. after looking at certain people, several people, they chose captain john woodlief. john woodlief was an ancient planter. he was in jamestown during the starving time. he'd experienced the leadership of an expedition. the group in london made him a captain and the first governor of the colony and he seat on to his task of leading the expedition to the new world. he leased the good ship margaret from bristol and it was due to take off with the expedition on september 16. next captain woodlief had to get a crew and he found men capable of building a settlement, that are carpenters, turners, journeymen, craftsmen who knew how to build a settlement that would last for a long time. so he chose 35 men to go across t as the settlement progressed. he needed provisions for the ship and he started to do that. he had food. that included biscuits and bread, wheat, peas, bacon and horse meat and other kinds of things like that. he also had beer, cider and aqua vitae which was an alcoholic beverage during those years. he took with him along as well tools, kitchen utensils, bibles and 6

john roberts, by name. he has rebuked john roberts over the last day but what is more extraordinary is that john roberts, thestice, has chosen to speak out against the president. let me read you one more time what chief justice says, we do not have obama judges or bush judges or clinton judges, but what we have is an extraordinary group of dedicated judges. joining me now, joan, i was lucky enough to speak with you last night. the burning question, and we have seen the president go after people before, and that's not surprising. what is surprising is what the chief justice of the united states, john roberts, chose to do, which is weigh in now. why now? >> good to see you late last night and earl thy this morning this fascinating topic. i think what happened with john roberts, there was enough piling on in the wake of the kavanaugh hearings, and let's start with president trump and his insults towards the judiciary, which is keep escalating, even up to a few minutes ago. once a judge is nominated and confirmed he or she votes and is be beholded to the president, and once is confirmed by the senate he or she i

minister, she's doing her bid to persuade mps to vote on her deal, john mcdonald saying it will go the other way. —— john mcdonnell. johnl go the other way. -- john mcdonnell. there are two angles to this. the labour party are playing catch up here. it is dreadful given the state of the tory party, that they should be paying such catch up. it is opportunistic and predictable they would want a general election should theresa may's deal not get through parliament but failing that, they are calling for a second referendum and if you speak to the average man on the street, people are sick to death of the politicians and brexit and this opportunistic pointscoring really is not helping... you do not think there's a case for a second referendum bass i personally do not have a strong view on that.” referendum bass i personally do not have a strong view on that. i happen to believe the deal theresa may is putting forward is that the best possible deals. theresa may should try and set back, call it the uk deal because mps are so toxic in the uk at the moment. the situation with regards to ukraine and russia. petro poroshenko sayi

john. john is going to want to move on. john will move on. >> john will move on. ident is -- >> i saw that all the time, by the way. >> the president said that mr. kelly would be on until 2020 and now he is reneging on that a little bit. when he said certain things are not his strength, the president is not happy that john kelly doesn't seem to have the instinct that is the president feels he needs in order to get through 2020. we saw what happened in the mid-terms and we worry about what happened in 2020. we hear the president talk about potential replacement for john kelly and people who have political instincts and a background and the president said it's not his strength. >> is it wrong where he said i don't like firing people? >> he tries to make the criticism sound that. you can see how he is torn. he was a marine and you see the president speaking about him in that way. make no mistake. he complains about john kelly and it's a day to day thing whether or not he is going to last or leave. >> again, to that question of how do republicans react, the guy is an e

john will help out with that whole discussion. we'll get him up here. we've known each other a very long time. you're on, john. [laughter] john: delighted to be here. [laughter] i don't have much to add. sarah gave you the list of bilaterals, i may update it a little bit because we're trying to fill every minute of the president's schedule. she said he's going to meet with president makri, the host government of argentina, he'll meet with president moon of south korea, with president erdogan of turkey, with the prime minister of japan, that'll become a trilateral meeting with the prime minister of india, and then the president will meet with president putin and have a working dinner with president xi. reporter: does the president have any plans in the works to meet with the saudis while he's there? john. john: no. look, the bilateral schedule is full to over flowing at this point so those are the ones i've listed that he'll be meeting with. reporter: i have a question about the border tensions right now with the u.s. and mexico. the u.s. launched tear gas canisters into mexican soil and i am wondering if mexico has given the go-ahead before that hap

john shrable with more. ( john ) a break from the rain to kick off the weekend as yesterday afternoon's clearing conditions continue through the day today. along with our dry skies expect daytime highs in the upper 50's. rainfall and low elevations snowfall will return to northern california tomorrow. ( johnot com to stay on top of the next series of storms. there you will find full forecasts... radar..also get your ( darya ) still ahead... new hope for a bay area new hope for a still ahead... new hopeor a bay area deported nurse. how she may be able to reunite with her family... after being sent to ( darya ) plus ... legislators are proposing a law to ban the sales of flavored e- cigarettes statewide. we'll have the details. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 a break from the a break from the a break from the rain to kick off the weekend as yesterday afternoon's clearing conditions continue through the day today. along with our dry skies expect daytime highs in the upper 50's. rainfall and low elevations snowfall will northern california tomorrow. ( darya ) ( darya

i just started yelling, john, john, let's go, let's go so we ran to the car and that's when we saw the sheriff pul up and i believe that's the sheriff that lost his life and i want to say i'm so sorry for his family. he was a brave man to come into those shots because it was a scary situation for everyone. it really was. >> scary situation for so many family members. >> just absolutely terrifying and we're hearing from people who were inside about how they managed to escape the gunfire. here's one of those interviews. >> walk in sounded like a submachine gun or a small caliber and had a big magazine and started popping off. and then everyone ducks down and then we start throwing chairs out the window. smoke grenades and then smoke is coming out then everyone starts jumping through the windows and my friend got hit right here. he didn't get hit real hard but it went through his shoulder and then we just start running. there were only like two cops on scene after like ten minutes, ten minutes and only two cops on scene and then we're behind this little barrier that's holding a garbage ca

. >> reporter: john labonte, who is speaking out for the first time, says cardinal dinardo has allowed this priest, father john john keller, to continue presiding over one of the largest catholic churches in fuston. labonte said keller molested him when he was 16 years old. >> i shrank. i was like i'm not here. i left my body. keu know they say, "there's the flight and fright." well, i was like in the frozen. >> reporter: you have never shared your story publicly before. why did you decide to speak out? >> it's my duty as a catholic. not that i want to do it, but i oave to. >> reporter: labonte brought his allegations to the archdiocese. in 2002, he says he told them sat father keller plied him with alcohol and fondled him in his bed on an overnight trip. >> well, i mean, you know, right here, when it says, "acted very inappropriate." a> reporter: a letter from the archdiocese says father keller leknowledged "holding labonte in labonte in a manner oldipropriate for a priest," but deny there was any sexual intent. ultimately, the church could not conclude that what happened wnstituted sexual abuse. the church promis

she would that night give a birthday party for john, who couldn't quite understand what had happened. >> a gentle reminder from his mother, and john-johntes his third birthday with a soldier's farewell to his father. because energy touches so many industries, it supports 10 million u.s. jobs. a moment of joy. a source of inspiration. an act of kindness. an old friend. a new beginning. some welcome relief... or a cause for celebration. ♪ what's inside? ♪ [laughter] possibilities. what we deliver by delivering. hi, kids! i'm carl and i'm a broker. do you offer $4.95 online equity trades? great question. see, for a full service brokerage like ours, that's tough to do. schwab does it. next question. do you offer a satisfaction guarantee? a what now? a satisfaction guarantee. like schwab does. man: (scoffing) what are you teaching these kids? ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs, backed by a satisfaction guarantee. if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. if you don't like their answer, [ neighing ] [ neighing ] [ sigh ] it's bring your own phone, not pony. so i could've taken the bus? yeah. bri

john, do you see areas of possible cooperation or anything getting done? john: i do not see anything in addition to what has been said. i think that energy in both parties is to decimate the other side. that is looking at the exit polls -- 77% of democrats want, trump impeached. -- want donald trump impeached. i think it would be hard - -to a party whose voters do not want to see the other man -- the man the other side of the deal in office. aside from something like infrastructure, where the differences could actually be bridged because the parties are -- ide apart, i think think looking back over the last decade, the failure of simpson supported not even a reform or a meaningful vote is a watershed. that you had the centers of both parties that were willing to do this sort of deal that had been done for decades in the past, but the extremes of both parties prevented the deal from going forward and i think the extremes are only smaller now. anything that matters will not be acted on. john: criminal justice reform, i do think that that is something that -- this is the compromise people have been talking about for a long time. between the libertarian republican and democrats for reducing over incarceration. some talk it could happen or progress being made in the lame-duck, but it is something the president is interested in and could happen, at least in the next couple years. immigration, the opposite. we have very little chance of that we have a meeting of the minds. the election reinforced differences. a number of republicans who lost for the month most willing to work with democrats. be far apart on the issue. norman: one issue to watch, interestingly not in terms of action but in the dynamics, guns. the climate has changed. a sizable number of democrats who got f ratings from the national rifle association won, where the past you would've thought that was an impossibility. the park lane kids, the incidents we have had and the other tragedy with 13 people killed today

john: that's very high. lemonis: and where would you like to be? john: i think in the 30-range -- 28%, 30%. lemonis: so we have some work to do. johnle work to do for sure. lemonis: okay. i can tell that john is pretty close to saying yes. if we can resolve the menu issues and get our food costs down, then i feel like we're close to a handshake deal. i think, based on your visit, we've gotten some good feedback, and so i think we have some work to do. and maybe we can schedule to meet in a couple weeks. -john: okay. -lemonis: we'll see you soon. john: okay, take care. thanks. ♪ lemonis: our first priority now is getting those food costs down. and before we dig into ways to do that, i want to find out what joe was thinking with the $6 burger of his. how much is this? joe t.: that is a standard burger. that's 6 bucks. -lemonis: how much is this? -joe t.: $7. lemonis: what's the difference? joe t.: lettuce, tomato, onion, ketchup, pickles... lemonis: so this. how much does that cost? joe t.: i'd say another 50 cents. lemonis: that better not cost 50 cents. how did you arrive at that? joe t.: 8 cents for the raw onion... lemonis: i hav

john." >>shnirty john." d why is he so dirty? >> well, john-- it's based on a podcast. f articles, and then a subsequent podcast by christopher goddard. >> stephen: about a true story. >> a true story that happened in owner county, california, a few years ago. a woman who met a guy on line, and then he turned out to be kind of a not great guy. and it was-- it's a really fag naight story. and people were gripped by this podcast. it's great. so we've made an eight-part series about it, and it's-- i think it's going to be really awesome. >> stephen: we have a clip here. you can tell us what's going on? >> yes, this is early in the story when she has just met john, dirty john. but he's not dirty yet. ( laughter ). >> stephen: we'll see. >> we'll see. >> you're an artist. a designer. come on. tell me. who is your hero? who is someone you admire? >> william morris. he was the inspiration behind the arts and crafts movement. i just love the way he thinks. >> how does he think? >> he says "don't ever let your houses have anything that you don't know to be useful or believe to be

john: you didn't say the egg was delicious. you did not. >> anthony: but i ate two of them. compliment. just the gnashing of my jaws. >> john: you didn't say -- >> anthony: delicious, delicious eggs. >>> in the heart of new york city, i'm marching with thousands of women who are fired up. it is an exciting time to be a woman right now. we still have a long way to go in terms of pay equity and people representation and other things. but the women's rights movement is in effect, and women are demanding to have their voices heard. but as women demand their rights at the workplace and streets, many may have the upper hand at home. around the nation, many men feel their rights have been breached when it comes to one issue in particular, divorce. >> cheers. i think there are a lot of fathers right now that are afraid to speak up because of the women's march, because of the things that have been happening lately in the media. they say, you guys are fighting for fathers' rights, that's a horrible thing. we need to get together and fight this as a unified front. >> are we barring good dads from raising their kids? how many of you feel like you've been on the losing end of custody issues just because you're a man? >> tonight, i'm meeting absent fathers fighting to be active ones. >> i had to prove to the judge i wasn't a deadbeat daddy. i wanted to be in my kids' life. i thought this was what y'all wanted. ♪ ♪ >> i'm going to place where men feel empowered to bare their souls. the internet. so i had no idea that there is this thriving community of men who have taken to the internet to express grievances, primarily about women. in fact, there's a lot of animosity. it's an a movement that has a name, it's called the manisphere. the manisphere is a vast informal network caters to men's views and fears. consider yourself warned. these guys don't hold back. >> from the bottom of my heart, i have to say [bleep] this woman's movement. >> within the manisphere, there is a faction of men who are giving a stiff middle finger to relationships. it's called migtao. its members are suspicious of new comers and refuse to film with journalists, until now. >> hey, everybody. we have a special show today. this is lisa ling from cnn. >> hi. >> in an office in downtown l.a., i'm joining a youtube show about this controversial brotherhood. >> so jerry, what exactly is mgtow. >> the acronym stands for men going their own way. my interview is men disavowing marriage and thousands listening in. >> a lot of times relationships, getting married, megtow says no. don't [ bleep ] face, don't [ bleep ] beg, and prioritize your energy on other things. >> so if i may infer, men going away from women primarily? >> you could call it that. >> what would compel a man to want to be an migtow? >> there's a sizable number of men whether really had it tough whether in the dating world or marriage world. maybe they got cheated on, maybe they were abused by their wives, maybe they lost their kids in a divorce. so that hurts you bad, and, you know, that translates into anger. >> that anger spills out into comments, posts, and videos. it's propped up a new wave of youtube stars. >> you and i, we have the penis, we go, enough of this bullshit, women are not that [ bleep ] smart, period. arguing with a feminist bitch is the same as arguing with a pig. we as men are involved in a war. it is a battle of the sexes, and your head on a platter and your nuts in a vice is what the enemy wants. >> thank you. >> today, i'm jumping into the lion's den. >> you know, people are going to say, oh my god, how could you sit on the same couch as that john? such a jerk. >> this is "big john." he's an icon in the mgtow universe, and declared an enemy to feminists like me. >> you seem to have a fundamental aversion to women. i've seen some of your videos, and you have essentially declared war. >> oh, wow. >> against women. where did that aversion come from? >> how to describe this. you feel trapped and confined and held back you. feel manipulated and controlled by women and how they operate. >> so you believe that women are out to control men? >> they can be. i believe there's an overreaching feminist agenda that has affected society for decades. >> to me, feminism has always meant striving for equality. i've never heard anyone say there was this concerted effort to try and control men. have you ever worked for a woman? >> yeah. right now, you could say i'm a co-worker with women. >> what's that like? >> it's fine. yeah. they've earned their position there. my problem comes when they get in your personal life, now, you've introduced a lev

this is john. >> john has coped with his man in the migtow way, devrying all women to get back at the that hit him. this seems misplaced to me. decrying -- >> men who feel they are victims of gender by was, family courts have turned fathers into visitors. >> this is one of the trickier issues we have ever taken on. for a divorce to even make it to court, it probably is pretty messy. we recognize there are always two sides to every story, but what we're going to try to do is just understand the kind of things that fathers can go through in the aftermath of the divorce. meet the roots. a family with a serious root problem. they see a bit of gray and think... [screams] luckily, there's magic root cover up from looréal. three seconds to flawless roots 3 2 1 ...done! magic root cover up from l'oreal paris. follow l'oreals roots famil_ru. i recently discovered that a good source of protein. that's why they're my go-to snack while i get back in shape. that one's broken. we won't attempt to talk you out of your current car. a test-drive will do the talking for us. the volkswagen drive to dec

john,rst speaker will be then hopefully will have a little time for q&a after each panelist has made their presentation. john? john: thank you, director stanton. i am john sprinkled. when they told me that i would be the euro his story and, i thought, what do i know about polishing furniture and all that sort of thing. turned out, it not that serve things. is the chief historian, in charge of all american history, img in charge of the park service. i would like to talk about the overview of the agency as it relates to our theme. way back in 1986 in graduate school, the distinguished historian from virginia state university was appointed as the professor at the college of mary.m and he can't he encouraged me to speak at this conference when it was held in richmond and thatsburg, an invitation frankly improved my appreciation for the interpretation of american history. so in many ways, this, for me is a reunion or homecoming, perhaps. so thank you for having me. . as you all know, each generations. of americans have shifted representplaces that the historical panorama that makes up the united states. ourjob of conse

john kasich today in ohio for governor, trump would win by 30 points. >> he would win the governorship. >> in ohio against john kasich, no doubt about it. pennsylvania, you know well and i know well, is a good example. you had lubar letter run as donald trump is in the senate, right? he got 88% of the republican vote. 88%. there is no buyer remorse among republicans. where there is an achilles heel are the swing republican voters often found in be it illinois, philadelphia, wherever. donald trump loses some of those votes and has to make them up among conservative -- >> how does he get the well educated women back after they decide they don't like him? >> you'll hear a lot of candidates talk about i don't want to make this about donald trump the person. i want to make this about donald trump the agenda, which we can get behind. >> what do you think, heidi? >> i think johnright. this is not about a primary challenge. it's about a potential independent candidacy. and that will all depend on who the democrats are veering towards. it's just like with mike bloomberg in 2016. he waited to see who the democrats were veering towards. since it was hillary clinton and not bernie sanders, he held back. and i think it will be the same thing as this process plays out. >> who is this person, independent? i don't know anybody right now. the pat buchans, who are the people that might run on the right or the center hard right? >> there's a reason to be worried about something like nikki haley who might be appealing to the middle. she wouldn't run as an independent, but who knows, he might throw mike pence off the ticket. >> i say what about nikki haley as the new paradigm for the women presidential candidate? >> i think she has a lot of appeal. she's a woman of color from a southern state. i think she can appeal to the middle. >> well, actually, nikki haley specificall

john, john, how many times do i have to say it? are you a smart man? i have nothing do with russia. i have nothing do with russia. >> reporter: in his guilty plea today, cohen said he lied to congressional investigators when he told them the trump tower moscow project wrapped up before the iowa caucuses which helped pave the way for trump winning the nomination. negotiations with russia lasted another five months. >> there would be nothing wrong if i did do it. i was running my business while i was campaigning. there was a good chance that i wouldn't have won in which case i would have gotten back into the business, and why should i lose lots of opportunities. >> reporter: cohen, up of trump's first campaign surrogates. >> he's a good man, a man who cares deep by about this country. >> reporter: worked for trump for more than a decade and admitted to paying off women who had an affair with trump and turned his back on the president this summer when he made a deal with robert mueller. >> he's a weak person. >> reporter: why hire him in the first place? >> a long time ago he did me a favor, a long time ago he did me a favor. >> reporter: so the president say rival on the world stage here at the g-20 summit in argentina increasingly consumed by the russia investigation and increasingly isolated on the world stage. jake, he's been talking about this meeting with vladimir putin. it could have been a makeup, if you will, over the helsinki summit earlier this summer. he's scrapping plans for that meeting, even the idea of being seen with the russian president in the wake of all of these revelations certainly not optically beneficial to the president. so for now the meeting is off. >> let's talk again with the panel. kaitlan, before the president took off for the summit, now is a good time for the summit and that he'd be briefed on the plane and less than an hour later it was off. did they give a reason why? >> reporter: they did. here's the time line for this. the president did this interview with "the washington post" earlier this week foresenatoing that he might cancel that meeting, but then he seemed to reverse course today when he was speaking with us before the white house saying he believed now was a good time for the meeting. >> with put you be, ain and the was likely to still go on but he would get the final report of what's going on with ukraine and russia on air force one and then a decision would be made and that's when that tweet same came out. sarah sanders said the president made the decision in the last half hour in between boarding marine one and being on air force one and he tweet that had after consulting with secretary of state pompeo and john john bolton and that's when he made the decision. the president easy tweet does seem to be the harshest words he's yet since the russians did seize the ukranian ships and sailors because earlier this week he hadn't said much about it. he didn't condemn the behavior as other leaders around the world did, and i think that people on capitol hill were really bracing themselves for this meeting in light of those actions and in light of the white house's muted response because they thought the president would go to argentina and pus his arm around vladimir putin, and it would be the same thing that we've seen before. now the white house has said it's cancelled for now. >> do you think the scrapping of the meeting is entirely because of the russia aggression against campaign? you don't think cohen has anything to do with it? >> i don't buy the wag the dog theory. >> i don't think this is wag the dog. >> they started a war in "wag the dog." i happened to be on network here right after the pre

john. they be i'll get you. >> go ahead, john. >> i was going to say i think if whitaker had opposed that rosenstein knows the case so much better, knows mueller so much better that he would tell the big fellow to back off. >> got it. >> and give him some advice. >> go on, jack. >> i think whitaker had to have been informed. he is in charge of the department. i can't imagine that rosenstein would jeopardize his standing, i mean particularly after that recent outrageous tweet depicting him and everyone else as being behind bars, i can't imagine that will rosenstein would have knowledge of this filing it happening the next dale and not have informed whitaker. i believe he did. and that whitaker in turn informed the president and my surmise is that whitaker of correctly calculated that he would really be in jeopardy particularly up on the hill if he did something precipitous and stood in the way of this. >> i mean, you guys say this. but you've heard what james comey, and the former fbi director said about whitaker, that he wasn't the sharpest knife in our drawer. he doubts that whitaker would derail the russia investigation. given that mueller seems to be plowing ahead, do you think comey is right? >> i'm not going to characterize particularly somebody i don't know. i have no idea what his capabilities are. >> but what about the second part of the question then? that given what mueller seems to -- what he knows he seems to be plowing ahead right now? >> mueller does? >> yeah. >> yeah, he is plowing ahead. and is i said earlier, he is incredibly careful. look, almost every single one of his filings in this case has amazed the legal community at the least and frequently the public generally. he is doing an exquisitely careful job. he is clearly building toward a resolution of this case. that is not to say that you know, we know the end game here. we know who will be indicted and who will not be diindicted whetr mr. night sthb impeachment or not. we dote note that. is he building a case. he is clearly not about to finish. >> that was my question. that's my question to john. john, you've been through something similar. everyone keeps saying, not everyone but a lot of people keep saying it's about 0 wrap up, it's about to wrap up. but some of the sharpest minds i've heard and according to jack, it's only the beginning. this is just the start of it. do you agree with that, john? >> i agree. i don't think it's very far along in the big picture at all. i think mueller has settled in. he's got his key staff. he's taking things that are not relevant to his office and feeding them out to other offices. he's going to have a very in shape team when they get ready to go to trial. those trials if somebody doesn't plead are going to be protracted trials, probably. don, one of the other things to pick up on what jack was saying how careful this guy is, mueller, he seems to have documentary evidence behind every charge he makes. we saw that in the corsi draft material. we saw that today in the cohen pleading. and it's been consistent throughout. so he'sable powerful s

and off until john got engaged to sherry. >> you're convinced that the relationship that john had with stephanie overlapped with the relationship he had with his wife. >> we know from johnthere was at least on one occasion where he was engaged that he was intimate with stephanie lazarus. there was a love triangle and stephanie had deep feelings for john rutton and may have had a motive to harm sherry. >> was sherry's killer a scorned lover, or a jealous co-worker? >> we had two women on the list who in our opinion had a motive to harm her. >> deborah the nurse and stephanie lazarus. >> correct. >> a few weeks later, cops in northern california tracked down deborah and secretly scooped up a sample of her trash which contained dna. it was sent to the crime lab in la for analysis and 72 hours later came an answer. >> she was not the donor of the dna profile from the bite. >> that left just one possible suspect. number 5 on the list. john rutton's ex-girlfriend stephanie lazarus. >> we came home and there was a message on our phone from a detective that they wanted to talk to us. and i thought, oh, yeah, right. i thought it was just another false hope. >> he said that they

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john worth john good morning to you what's your view what do you think of the threat now from berlin to boycott sunday's summit i think this is noise before the summit honestly i would be extremely surprised were the summit to now not happen these are the last details essentially that the last bits of hackling over a few issues but i expect there will be a summit on sunday and i do expect that there will actually be a deal ok haggling about a few issues they're not nominal issues they're important ones we have the border with with ireland and now gibraltar is come up as a possible sticking point i think the issue which are both for essentially concerned spain and the u.k. and senshi what's what the spanish prime minister said is correct essentially you will deal with that issue by the treaty between spain and the u.k. in the future the irish border issue although it's a messy solution has largely actually being solved the sticking points of the moment what sort of future relationship person would want with the european union and what kind of language can you give to reason may in the in the exit deal in that respect what should britain's future trading relationship with the european union look like that's one important question these are legitimate these are some important questions and maybe went back to london saying well they're going to be resolved in brussels this isn't the biggest problem for theresa may the moment essentially whatever it is that she would manage to get from brussels is not actually the major sticking point whatever she gets she can't get it through the british house of commons when she brings it back to london she's to do so by christmas at the very latest the talk at the moment is that be somewhat middle of december on ten through december that she'd have the vote and that's really her problem and i think brussels knows that essentially machall would know that. essentially there's no real incentive to give may any extra because whatever you would give to resume a can she actually managed to get such a deal through. our own backbenches and it looks very unlikely it's of that's the big sticking point is in london not in brussels ok now going to fund hogan he's a social democrat here a long time negotiator very famous here in germany he said we need to cut through all of this we can do it by offering britain a bilateral trade deal like japan or the united states us here but the e.u. has to offer germany itself can't offer that so you go to negotiate that with the european union but look at the trade deal with canada for example that took more than seven years to negotiate with the clock is ticking down on bret's it's an amendment we've got at the moment seventeen weeks to go until breaks it so therefore the time is very very short to manage to conclude anything so what you've got to do is get britain out what's in an orderly fashion already complicated enough by march and then work out what the future trade relationship is going to look like it's very very hard times too it's easier said than done is this all going to happen by christmas is theresa may going to get the people on her own party the skeptics are saying this is a terrible deal it's a turkey trap no she's not because at the moment it looks like there are more than eight c. members of parliament would vote against this deal they have both brakes hard liners that think the deal is giving too many concessions to brussels and then a pro e.u. people who think the future relationship with the e.u. is not close enough there is no hope looking at the way things currently stand that reason may can get a deal on the inside him by. the middle of december so britain is going to find itself in some kind of political crisis by the by the middle of december britain will be in a political crisis and the e.u. will be looking at a hard breck's of them would be looking to break through without a deal because essentially if london concert greve a deal on bomb brussels side brussels is essentially enough to say it's ok britain tell us what you want and at the moment britain is i fear is going to be in a situation where trying to tell brussels what it actually want ok. bridges i mean problems with aviation and cross border travel absolutely ports blocked up block of supply of pharmaceuticals all manner of headaches and problems it's going to be a bumpy ride for the next promotes john thanks very much john works for us berlin based british political blogger all the news now peace talks between yemen's worrying parties looks set to take place in sweden in early december that's according to the u.s. secretary of defense for the people of yemen of course the talks cannot come soon enough aid agencies estimate that more than eighty thousand children have died now from extreme hunger that over the past three years in yemen's civil war the united nations says half of the country's population is right now on the brink of famine. this is one year old new site when this footage was taken on the twenty third of october he's mother said he'd been diagnosed with money christian twice in the last six months because the one of her i had a cousin that is in and he keeps having a high fever during the night so i don't know how to get his temperature down when it's high. not at home we don't know what condition musayyib is in at present but his story resonates today as an aid group

john. john a solid candidate. delgado raised $3.6 million the last quarter. he doesn't even live there. he parachuted in by pelosi to take this away from the people of new york. mark: very tight? >> very tight. mark: lee zeldin versus perry gerschin. lee zeldin is a combat vet, a solid guy and a conservative and targeting him with a hard left-wing radical who has a lot of money. >> spend a lot of money on ads, taking away people's health care. lee is a solid conservative and gerschin is spending a lot of money. they know him as an iraq war veteran. it's tight. mark: maria salazar versus donna shalala, the former clinton administration official. i understand it's a largely hispanic district, and she doesn't speak spanish. >> shalala doesn't. mark: salazar does. >> salazar was the mega tv broadcaster on the air. and she's very well known. this is one the democrats thought they had in the bag, and finding out they're actually losing. so this one the republicans can keep. mark: carlos corbellow versus debbie muscarsell, i guess? >> targeting a lot of money, outspending them in the final week. the voters like carlos and the cuban vote for him is solid, so if the cuban vote comes out and the other hispanic votes come out for carlos. he'll win. mark: georgia 7? >> that's a district where the democrats are trying to make inroads into the suburbs of atlanta, but the governor's race is affecting it. so you've got this governor's race where basically they're trying to turn out their troops and beat us with turnout. he's in good shape but got to get through the turnout on tuesday. mark: california 10, jeff denham versus josh harden. >> very close race. mark: california 45, maemi walters, the incumbent republican versus katie porter? >> very close race. mark: where is that anaheim? >> yes. mark: one that used to be solid republican, all the orange county, unbelievable what's happened there. iowa 3rd, david young the republican? >> ivanka trump went out to campaign for. that's a critical race, they tried to make trade an issue and guess what? donald trump got a new deal with canada and mexico. mark: does that help? >> that helped. he's straightening out china. the iowa, corn, soybeans, the economy is agriculture. mark: it's a tight race? >> tight race. mark: illinois 6, peter roskam versus sean castam. >> that's the republican leadership they're going after. it's suburban chicago. so he's in a tight race, but the republicans should be able to win that one, if they come out and vote. mark: kentucky 6, andy barr versus amy mcgrath. the president has campaigned for andy barr. >> yes, and that one, if our voters come out. if they're not complacent and come out in that part of kentucky, he should be able to win. republicans keep that. mark: we've got a lot more. finish the house and get into the governorships. we're not doing this because we like mentioning names and districts and stuff. we're doing this because you folks out, there the american people need to know what's going on in your states and districts. >>> folks, don't forget, you can see me on levin tv almost every week night. go to crtv.com/mark or give us a call at 844-levin tv. 844-levin tv. we'll be right back. if you have moderate to severe psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. it's not what champions do. it's what champions don't do. they don't back down. they don't settle. and they don't quit... except for cable. cable? oh you can quit cable. because we are cougars and we don't quit!! unless what?!?!?! [team in unison] unless it's cable! quit cable and switch to directv and get the most live sports in4k more for your thing. that's our thing. 1-800-directv we all want more time with our friends, and our sons.rs, time for more conversations, more catch-ups, more of what life's all about. now is our time to make it happen. together, we can stop men dying too young, by tackling the big issues. prostate cancer. testicular cancer. mental health. suicide. it's time to act. sign up at movember.com and raise funds to help change the face of men's health. . mark: john mclaughlin, i want to finish with some of these incredibly close house races. maine second? >> he's the republican that is palkind. >> if our voters come out, he can win. mark: new jersey 3rd, tom mcarthur, the republican versus andy kim. >> kim is really an extreme democrat. had radical views, particularly on terrorism and other things, and mcarthur, they tried to put him on the ropes on health care, he's fighting back. mcarthur could win and the senate race could be helping with bob hugin. he wasn't convicted but he certainly -- mark: he's had ethics complaints filed against him. he's pretty dirty. quite serious. and you raise a very interesting point, which is the democrats are running on health care. >> right. mark: which seems kind of odd, but running on health care because they're saying medicare for all. but seniors in this country need to understand what medicare for all means to the democrat is eliminating medicare, what it means to union member is eliminating their contracts

john. john is not overly aggressive but good questioner. so a worthwhile exchange. they get done, and before they quit, john says, one more thing, mr. president. what evidence do you have that barack obama wiretapped trump tower? and he has no response. which point the president -- obviously getting upset. he walked over and plants himself behind the resolute text, pulls out papers and starts presidenting, you know. doing that. but dickerson talks him and goes over to the resolute text mr. president, what evidence do you have? and the president finally stands and up wags a finger at john and says, a lot of people agree with me. a lot of people are saying. that is the essential element of post-truths decisionmaking. if it can make it trending, make it popular, it is a sufficient reality on which i can base my speech or my actions. what about the russians? they're part of this, too. they are layer three. and they're coming in over the top. if you halve listened to me for layer one and two the russians are a afterthought. the real issue is not the russians the real issue is us. if we would ever do anything like the russians did, we woul

this is where john john at the time, right? john kennedy was right here.opens up and a famous picture. i could show you that picture, but this is a very important task. seven desks and as president you can choose any one of the desks. i think this is the most beautiful in terms of the carving. in many respects it's just some people that i respect. >> chris: when you're sitting at the desk, how do you make decisions? do you agonize over them? do you a second ask yourself? >> president trump: i don't think about it. i don't think about how i make them. i make what i consider the right decision. i have great people working at the white house. they don't get enough credit. i have some tremendously talented people and i will talk to them and sometimes i will have them go at each other. i do like that. they are very competitive people and at the end i make a decisio decision. and certainly on the economy, we've made a lot of good decisions and i want to keep it that way. >> chris: do you ever second-guess yourself? >> president trump: all the time. i've done thi

john cox ( james ) republican john cox conceded the race about an hour and a half after the polls closed. cox told his supporters he's proud of awareness he has raised about the issues in the state. cox says he called newsom and offered his help because he believes the system is broken. gavin newsom ran were paid for by somebody. and those people want something from him, and unfortunately, maybe they'll get it. but you know the people are going to wise up to this, and they know this system is broken and it's got to get fixed. and it's got to be done soon, in order for this state to be the success that it should be."> cox told supports he's not going anywhere.. he loves california and he wants to stay involved. ( darya ) nancy pelosi is set to make history for a second time. ( james ) democrats are projected to take control of the house of representatives for the first time in eight years and pelosi will likely be elected speaker of the house. will tran is live at her san francisco office.