my great-great-grandfather, john person, owned the land. >> mark person is maurice's cousin.but a lot of the neighbors didn't like john person 'cause he was too kind to the slaves sometimes. but he said, "hey, it's my land. everybody's welcome." and nat turner approached him and said, "i'd like to be baptized here." >> after the baptism, nat becomes inspired by the story of moses leading the israelites to freedom and by the fiery visions in the book of revelations. >> and nat became, in his own words, a free man to god at that time. he felt that his purpose was to be a redeemer. and he felt that slavery was a moral wrong, and so, therefore, he was entitled to seek revenge for that. >> he slowly came to the idea that he was chosen by god to engage in a rebellion against slavery. the end of the world being near, he would kill everybody. >> historian kenneth greenberg tells me a series of visions and voices that turner thinks are from god only reinforce his beliefs. >> he sees blood on the corn. he sees christ's arms stretched out across the heavens. >> then, in 1831, turner's a

on a personal level, john and shirley were known for their welcoming nature. their home always open. and neighbors for cocktail hours or just carthur out at the m residence, overlooking the valley. view off an amazing their back deck looking over the valley there. the events became so frequent they sought maybe it would be old r to cut down on the crow a little bit and slip some ice tea in there. and shirley, they're those type of people. want to be around them. on my trips up to the mcarthur rea, whether it was for the fair or just passing through, i frequently liked to stop in and and john always had a smile, a laugh, a good very welcoming a nature about him. it's one of the fortunate parts to serve in elected capacity the years i level and now te here in the congress. his life spanned nearly a century. outlived most of his childhood friends but his personality, coupled with the kindness, involvement in his community ensured he had no shortage of friends.new during his time on this earth, he's been a witness to a lot of change. watched as california populati

security adviser could testify at the beach montagne inquiry it's been revealed that john bolton described trump's personal lawyer rudy giuliani as quote a hand grenade who's going to blow everybody up in relation to his alleged back channel activities in ukraine john bolton i get along well with him some people didn't some people didn't like john bolton i actually got along with him pretty well. it just didn't work out i don't know that he got along with rudy giuliani rudy giuliani who are seeking out corruption and what happens mostly in the 26th election because there was tremendous corruption in the 2016 election i think even you wouldn't that the election was it was disgraceful what happened and what happened to me and what happened to the republicans and that continues with lives palosi and wish if adam schiff got caught making up statements that he said i said that i didn't say which is fraud i mean disputed purely fraudulent so it continues and austrian man has been charged after a family of 6 was found locked away in his remote farmhouse in the netherlands the 58 year old is accused of holding the

second point and very briefly is the person who is the principal cause of trump's troubles is not mull vavaney. it's the president himself. >> that is a point, johnevery single person who has testified so far has made it clear that all roads made it to rudy giuliani and also ultimately to donald trump. is there any way to insulate the president at this point and even for those who would be inclined to do so? >> he doesn't seem willing to accept that, erin. he's removed everybody who was strong enough to stand up and advise him. so i'm told that mulvaney really is a chief of staff in the sense that the president says do something and he will implement it. he doesn't invite debate or dispute or examination of the wisdom of what he's suggesting and just implement it. so i think that that is a situation that if he gets a new chief of staff, he won't change. >> publicly, the president praised mulvaney after the briefing and now he's saying he clarified it, but he is doing it in a way that his word choice sounds oddly familiar. here it is. >> mick is a good man. >> i like mr. bennett. he is a good man. he is not a racist. i can tell you that. he's a go

i slightly disagree with david on the john dean point only to this degree that john dean testified to first personversations that he had with the president. donald trump has been careful to work through intermediaries and we haven't flushed out those conversations yet. but -- but this was incredibly -- incredibly damning testimony. and i think the worse it gets the more his supporters are going to argue process because they can't argue on the substance of the case. >> abbey i want to play something else the president said -- or yesterday i should point out. let's listen. >> this thing was all about a letter that was perfect. you never hear the letter anymore. it was about whistle-blowers. you never hear what happened to the whistle-blower? they're gone. because they've been discredited. what happened to the informant? and where is the ig? the whistle-blower gave a false account. >> i mean, this is just -- he is making -- he literally just makes stuff up. i mean. >> first of all it's a call not a letter. >> well, first of all, the idea no one is talking about the perfect letter anymore. the letter

people like lindsey graham who once stood as independent investments with people like john mccain are that persono more. and it's fascinating to watch because now lindsey graham firmly puts politics -- or politics in the republican party over american values. we know he is deathly afraid of ambassador hayley runs and jamie harrison. the only thing he is afraid of more is the donald trump tweet. it's fascinating. men have no courage when it comes to the president of the united states. bakari and max. thank you. >>> the latest on syria what the american special envoy had to say to the senate committee. when you use location technology, you can see where things happen, before they happen. with esri location technology, you can see what others can't. ♪ a wealth of information. a wealth of perspective. ♪ a wealth of opportunities. that's the clarity you get from fidelity wealth management. straightforward advice, tailored recommendations, tax-efficient investing strategies, and a dedicated advisor to help you grow and protect your wealth. fidelity wealth management. ♪ ♪ everything your trip needs, for

in a letter to deputy secretary of state john sullivan tonight, democrats say pump a reportedly participated personally and that july 25 call. if true, pompeo is not a fact witness in the impeachment inquiry. this follows on fox news confirming a few hours ago that the state department inspector general will speak to capitol hill employees tomorrow afternoon. according to reports, that hearing comes at the "urgent request" of the inspector general peered all of this coming as pompeo pushes back hard on the democrats effot what he and his state department employees know about the now infamous ukraine call. still up for grabs whether any of the five current and former state department diplomats subpoenaed will show up. secretary of state mike pompeo issuing a scathing letter to the committee chairman, making his resistance crystal clear. he writes "i'm concerned with aspects of the committee's request that can be understood only as an attempt to intimidate, bully, and treat improperly the distinguished professionals of the department of state, including several career fs os." that is a foreign service of

hand grenade that will blow everyone up, how former national security advisers john bolton described president trump's personal attorney rudy giuliani. the new testimony revealed overnight in the impeachment investigation concerning white house efforts to pressure ukraine to investigate democrats. and the next administration official who may be called to testify. >>> also this morning, under arrest. >> put your hands up. show me your hands. >> the now former police officer who shot and killed a woman inside her own home is charged with murder. what the victim's family is now demanding and why the fbi may get involved. >>> the race for 2020 just hours before the high-stakes democratic debate in ohio tonight. word that another high-profile politician may jump into the race. >>> new this morning, lebron james under fire. what he is saying about the nba's dispute with china. >>> running up the score, the youth football coach facing a fine for beating another team 36-0. is the punishment out of bounds? ♪ >>> and this hit from the '80s. ♪ whoa sweet child of mine now about to hit a major milestone. ♪ whoa oh, oh swe

but up next john goes undercover as a homeless person here in noshing.s here to tell us what happened. no one should face breast cancer alone. i'm janelle hail, founder & ceo of the national breast cancer foundation. when i was diagnosed in 1980, there was no internet and little information available to make an informed decision. today at nbcf we help women at every step of their breast cancer journey. early detection saved my life. it could save yours too. learn more at nbcf.org/hope. >> a brutal attack in chinatown four homeless had men beaten to death in their sleep. >> arrested and himself homeless after the murder spree npgd stepped up patrol as well as outreach says commissioner james o'neal. >> we have the homeless outreach unit they're out making contacts offering services. >> crisis is not just an issue in new york city. it is a growing epidemic nationwide with no end in sight. in fact, residents of san francisco have resorted to putting up bolders and walls along their properties to prevent homeless from catching out there. i thought people in

with, introduce them, and looking at the inquiry, this is john, he's the person inducting it. please give everything as you can, and you can see with some of the folks on the media. you can see, they are worried, they are worried, they're trying to discredit and suggesting that somehow it's a legitimate to look at why we even have this investigation. but you and i both know and a lot of american people know, there's really no explanation as to how it turned into a criminal investigation. >> laura: this is a stunningly obvious to me, but just like the post mueller played about the media mr. whitaker said, and discrediting barr's investigation, they have to do that by labeling, second time attorney general, but he's just like a random political pundits. >> were in the world of attorney general william barr. >> he's jetting all around the world spending that time to focus on an investigation that is really only notable because it's a vehicle for the president to seek political revenge on the enemies. >> there trying to retroactivy fix evidence to fit the red conspir

would vote in the event an impeachment takes zblas dean, how much i forget -- of a threat is john bolton? a person to the far right that many that like trump respect him. how big a threat is he if he comes forward? it appears he's in discussions. >> to your very point, it's because he has credibility among republicans. he says something, donald trump can't dismiss him as some liberal guy. the guy was on fox news for many years as a commentator. it brings me an inappropriate . a joy to watch donald trump freak out this week. it's a guilty pleasure. look what's going on, though. there's something important that i hope the media focuses on. bill taylor in his testimony he said more ukrainians would undoubtedly die, talking about the withholding of aid. this is far more than watergate. people could have died. >> life a death situation. >> 25 ukrainians died since july 18th in the fighting. we don't have direct causation, but trump knows withholding aid knows someone could die and trump turned his back like he did with the kurdish allies. it's all about donald trump. what helps donald trump, that's his

coming up john goes undercover as a homeless person.here to tell us what he's found out and later -- liberals take their rage out on donald trump. waters world with documenting the whole thing. you've got to see this. so i can buy from enterprise car sales and you'll take any trade-in? that's right! great! here you go... well, it does need to be a vehicle. but - i need this out of my house. (vo) with fair, transparent value for every trade-in... enterprise makes it easy. oh! you got a fast one there just can't get him to slow down this class will help with that we get it... you got it! we're petsmart! what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. e live from america's news headquarters in new york, the g7 summit will no longer be held at president trump's miami golf course. a if possible replace.

but up next john goes undercover as a homeless person here in noshing.o tell us what happened. these days, we're all stressed. (honk!) i hear you sister. that's why i'm partnering with cigna to remind you to go in for your annual check-up, and be open with your doctor about anything you feel - physically and emotionally. but now cigna has a plan that can help everyone see stress differently. just find a period of time to unwind. a location to de-stress. an activity to enjoy. or the name of someone to talk to. to create a plan that works for you, visit cigna.com/mystressplan. cigna. together, all the way. visit cigna.com/mystressplan. did you know that feeling sluggish or weighed down could be signs that your digestive system isn't working at its best? taking metamucil every day can help. metamucil supports your daily digestive health using a special plant-based fiber called psyllium. psyllium works by forming a gel in your digestive system to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down. metamucil's gelling action also helps to lower cholesterol and sl

john o'connor. o'connor'sustice personal and professional greatness come from? , her humilitying and her family, she loved her family, talked about them fondly family,ust her personal but her clerk family and she talked about meeting their whodren and wanted to know we would get engaged to. she took a real interest in people and that is part of what made her great. illuminatingr justice o'connor, please thank our panelists. [applause] this history tv on c-span3, or each we can we did your 48 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. >> tonight on lectures in history, pace university professor taylor teaches a class on american cartoons during world war ii. here's a preview. by united states savings bonds and stamps, the u.s. treasury adopted this than a man soldier from the revolutionary war days and said we have got to impress upon the american people that this world war ii is just as important as the fight for freedom as was the revolutionary war, so if you want to be in that tradition of the patriots of 1776, you have to do your part and by united states

security adviser could testify at that impeachment inquiry it's been revealed that john bolton described trump's personal lawyer rudy giuliani as quote a hand grenade who's going to blow everybody up in relation to his alleged backchannel activities in ukraine. john bolton i get along well with him some people didn't some people didn't like john bolton i actually got along with him pretty well. it just didn't work out i don't know that he got along with rudy giuliani rudy giuliani who is seeking out corruption and what happens mostly in the 26th election because there was tremendous corruption in the 2016 election now at least one person has been killed in mozambique as police try to disperse a crowd at a voting station after polls closed in tuesday's election ballots are now being counted although activists say there have been several incidents of vote tampering malcolm webb has more from the capital on the puter. the voting materials have been brought from the polling stations to counting centers like this one here are the ballot boxes that voters had placed their ballot papers into and the ballots fro

stature that he would like to see in a factor that he would then, you know, offer respect to that person. johnly is obviously someone he probably did respect, and mick mulvaney has been acting chief of staff for a very long time and that suggests how the white house feels about him. he is now crucial to this investigation and this impeachment inquiry and of course, made what some thought was an admission at the white house when he said there was a quid pro quo. so we'll see what happens, but listen, the president has all of the top jobs at the white house, right? not only the president. he is the key spokesman. he is also his own chief of staff, and stay or go, i don't think it necessarily matters because mick mulvaney, you know, he's been a bit of a weak chief of staff. >> so, greg, i want to play again what trump's former chief of staff john kelly said because it's important just to listen to how he puts the emphasis on this. here he is. >> i said, whatever you do, don't hire a yes man, someone that's going to tell you -- won't tell you the truth. don't do that because if you do, i believe y

no big deal obviously with you does it feel like you're fighting not just for us personally for the middle class and john nelson seemed to drop the full strength that people come up with whom you have posed to for people from all different walks of life come off looking inside since really been kind of already know we had to cancel. the terms of the tentative 4 year contract weren't initially released but it's believed they were includes some pay raises lump sum payments to workers and required general motors to produce new vehicles at u.s. factories g.m. has already offered to make new models and 2 of the 4 u.s. cities where it had planned to close production facilities. in less than 2 weeks the people of argentina are said to elect their president and things are looking good for incumbent morrisey a lucky he is he facing a competitor that's running on a ticket with former president cristina fernandez who is known for improving living conditions for the pole on top of that mr murray is market oriented policies said to have driven up housing costs. so the a gown is struggling to pay the rent on the $1.00

which i think is going to be much worse because you have rudy yul jarnlt, is, look i like john kasich. i think personarn who is snrnl and he's spoken out against trump several times now and on several issues. i think he is an important figure to watch. me if you've been sfufrm-- someo is psychologically unwell. i think in the beginning at the now the maybe he'll grow in office and maybe mcconnell could bible to do psh, if and tru as ffrmts is the worst of trump up till nowso this is an open question. >> if you thought funnel. peter, thank you very much. and joining us is democratic senator gar ry frnl and he is te lead supporter of the. >>> it doesn't seem to have any home pap snut nol it's important to push this going forward the conflict of interest you have when you have government monies going back to a high federal official. it officer. we have seen numerous occasions where serious questions have been aware. we tn sfrusht but now an incredibly outrageous rudy giuliani, not only medical taxpayer money and taxpayers don't want to see tr president clinton furk, if that -- >> msh fwan is such an imp

taylor, as far as his testimony, he raised these concerns, with then national security adviser john bolton, a person close to bolton told nbc news that bolton's lawyers have been in contact with committee officials. does that suggest to you that bolton will testify? and how critical might that be? >> again, bolton is another piece of the puzzle who would have had knowledge or about some of the events going on here, and with each additional person coming in to testify, the big question is, whose story is this person going to back up? like bolton, will he back up sondland's testimony? or will he back up bill taylor's testimony? so he promises to be a very important piece of the puzz physical he eventually comes in to testify. >> we are watching closely, the inquiry and the taxes, and the president. and quickly, did the authorities, can they indict him while in office, talk about that a little bit. you have the president's lawyers arguing this week even though the president shot someone in the middle of fifth avenue, he is not going to get into trouble. >> that is a bad pr argument to make, because eve

john: thank you. pres. trump: please. pick somebody who is really nice. can we get a really nice person? i think they are all nice in finland. pres. niinisto: are there finnish reporters?

channel $90000 to a lobbying firm called ml strategies that was headed by david, john carries former chief of staff. he personallyed in washington on his behalf. that's handy because then secretary of state john kerry had visited ukraine with promises of u.s. aid and assistance. also handy, connections with democrat senators. around that time david gave close to $60000 to democrats including jean shane and ed markey so if 90 ground from hunter bidens gas company and then 60 grand from david to democrat members of congress. those bribes, i mean political contributions really did the business. senators markey and shaheen along with two others wrote to president obama in june 2014 that more u.s. aid be directed toward the ukraine industry saying we should leverage the full resources and expertise of the u.s. government to assist ukraine in increasing and reforming their energy market. and look at that, between 2014 and 2016b of the united states had $3 billion in tax dollars back to ukraine. now, can we just go back to that letter signed by ed markey, what's that line in there, increasing its domestic production, pr

are tasked with having to keep an eye on him, and there am pressed, charmed by the amazing personality of john andre. he pleads, would you please shoot me with a volley of execution. that fails and he is indeed how. you can tell and the writings that they were touched by their time with andrea, and his having to be hung, payback for the hanging of nathan hail. i have to mention, when they were here, too long visits of a month each, july of 1780 i mention it now so that you can think about how washington and hamilton were responding to the aftershocks when they were here the second time, if these walls could talk. here's a live 1781. the final turning point, alexander hamilton got married december 14th to the fetching elizabeth in albany at her father's beautiful mansion there. and, seven months later, july 31st, hamilton gets what he always wanted, a field command washington's orders, quote, we will form a battalion under command of lieutenant colonel hamilton. after the formation, we will join the eighth advanced core under the orders. deal before light infantry commanders that we need to equ

john. i'm very disappointed that his bitterness drives him to attack a friend falsely and in a very personal way. it's really ironic that john bolton is calling anyone else a hand grenade and john is described by many as an atomic bomb. it underscores the fact that there are holes in the white house's strategy. they sent out that letter saying they were not going to comply with this impeachment inquiry but that gets a lot tougher to do when you're talking about former officials like fiona hill who are not governed, they would argue, by the same rules and regulations as government officials. and i know josh has a lot of reporting about what went on behind the scenes between fiona hill's team and the white house. >> josh, fiona hill, british-born, superb academic, working in the white house and the intelligence community. tell us about her testimony, her background, and her relationship with john bolton that may have led john bolton to resign. >> reporter: andrea, she is a very serious person, had been an intelligence official and probably the utmost expert in the administration on russia. she

. >> which meant john was the last known person to see jessica alive except for the killer, unless he was the killer. detectives brought in jessica's family and friends and questioned them all about john. >> i think everybody had their own impression of john. >> and some of those impressions were not flattering. >> he would post pictures of us, you know, just out with friends and if she's around just another guy even though they're just friends, john, you could tell he was like who is that? >> jealous. >> yeah. >> did jessica trust john? >> no. >> i know she was big on filing for sole custody of dominic. she was tired of it because half the time it was john's time to take him he refused. >> they have these fights over dom, over custody, over money. >> dom seemed to be trying to minimize the issues. >> issues we were at each others throats. >> the biggest thing that we might fight about is shorts i bought him two weeks ago i sent them to your house and you need to find them. >> okay. >> after two hours after questioning they let john go with a warning. he was suspect number one and the

john bolton? always an interesting person, an interesting dynamic. ong and his belief system, very conservative. what do you think your? >> i served with john, i know john well. i admire john, i think is sharp and independent-minded. he has his own sense of values but if anybody is thinking that john is going to put a ship and the president's back, i don't see it coming. i think he's going to explain what he saw, what his conclusions were about it but he's going to do so in a guarded way. don't look for him to go to capitol hill and make explicit hard news. >> martha: so just imagining the potential scene, because now it looks like we are moving to the stage of this where you have open public hearings and john bolton being questioned about all of this. what do you see him -- you can't put yourself obviously in his mind, but is it the "this is not an impeachable offense was quote. this is what happened but i don't see it that way? >> first of all we have to assume that he goes, which is an open question. he still might be covered under executive privil

cnn says the source goes on to say hill testified that john bolton referred to president trump's personal rudy giuliani as a hand grenade that's going to blow everybody up. something first reported by the "new york times," hill went on to testify about what she described as a rogue operation carried out by the u.s. ambassador to the european union and white house chief of staff mick mulvaney which bolton characterized as being like, quote, a drug deal. so david gregory, fiona hill testified for ten hours. apparently she has a near photographic memory and a vivid use of the english language. what does this describe to you, and what does this add to the investigation? >> well, we know the original piece of this, what the president and rudy giuliani have admitted they were doing, and they say it was fine to try to get to the bottom of corruption and pressure a foreign leader. what's becoming evident in the investigation is that piece by piece you started with a whistle-blower, and now some of these confirmation strands of people who are political appointees and who are career people, both gr

john. i'm surprised his bitterness drives him to attack a friend falsely in a personal way. it's ironic that john bolton is calling anyone else a hand grenade when john is described by many as an atomic bomb. this war of words shedding more heat than light. if bolton was deeply read into what was going on in ukraine d and, craig, you have to wonder if his name doesn't go on the democrats' wish list for someone they'd want to talk to as the inquiry heats up with congress back in town. >> hans, how concerned are they that john bolton is now being dragged into this impeachment probe? >> reporter: if they are, they aren't portraying it. they're trying to avoid getting in on the tit for tat. john bolton is willing to not just contradict the white house, but the president himself. the day he departed, there's a dispute as to whether he resigned or whether the president fired him. john bolton is a knife fighter. he never backs down. he went out here with guns blazing, to mix my metaphors for you. we do know john bolton does like to set the record straight. as you can tell from some

national security adviser could testify at the impeachment inquiry it's been revealed john bolton described trump's personal lawyer rudy giuliani as a hand grenade who's going to blow everybody up in relation to his allegedly back channel activities in ukraine. john bolton i get along well with him some people didn't some people didn't like john bolton i actually got along with him pretty well. it just didn't work out i don't know that he got along with rudy giuliani rudy giuliani who are seeking out corruption and what happens mostly in the 26th election because there was tremendous corruption in the 26000 election i think even you would admit that the election was it was disgraceful what happened and what happened to me and what happened to the republicans and that continues with nancy pelosi and we shift adam schiff got caught making up statements that he said i said that i didn't say which is fraud i mean spirited purely fraudulent so it continues i still had on the al jazeera news hour hundreds of schools facing closer how a building collapse has sparked fear of poor construction standards in kenya. we

to refresh, for folks at home, john durham is the person who is leading the federal probe into the origins of the fbi's russia collusion case in 2016 and whether proper procedures were followed. based on our reporting, that durham case has recently expanded in terms of the scope, also additional assets and agents. >> trace: catherine herridge live in d.c. thank you. turkey denying it agreed to a cease-fire in syria. coming up, john roberts has an exclusive interview with vice president pence after high-stakes talks with president erdogan of turkey. from all the journalists at fox news, mrs. "fox news reporting." pain happens. aleve it. with aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid. and the 12-hour pain relieving strength of aleve. so...magic mornings happen. there's a better choice. aleve pm. it's an honor to tell you that [ applause ] thank you. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. i love you! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ at first slice pizza lovers everywhere meet o, that's good! frozen pizza one

john bolton, mr. taylor sent a first-person cable directly to secretary pompeo relaying his concerns about the delay in security aid. the state department stonewalling creates the appearance that the secretary is covering up not only for the president, but for himself. without question, the state department documents described by mr. taylor must be provided to congress. the stonewalling of congress must end. secretary pompeo must explain himself. he has too many questions to answer about events that concern his department, his subordinates and his actions. if he has any, any regard for his own reputation, he would do these things. ideally, all members of the house and senate would agree on the need for congress to see the full records here, but yesterday, as we know, a rump group of house republicans,, quote-unquote, stormed the facility in the capitol, many with their cell phones in hand even though that's against the rules, in an attempt to highlight the purported secrecy of the process. some representatives reportedly asked -- let me repeat, asked -- to be arrested. it's an obvious and outrageous br

house intelligence chai chair sf make headlines, of his own, saying that john bolton is very important person in the on going probe. much primimpeachment issue devoa novel with both sides believing whatever they want, is it time for democrat to schiff or get off the pot. see what i did? joining me tonight former speech writer george w. bush, fox news contributor, bill mcgurn. this is strange, narc nancy peli said they will hold a vote on an impeachment inquiry, what does that mean. >> i don't know. we have not seen, people are describes inn stories she is formalizing the impeachment, i thought that is what she said she did at press conference. look, i have a column up now at "wall street journal" saying that one of trump's advantages is how unfair the impeachment process has been to him, they have disregarded all precedence and rules. and some weird way, the more unfair the impeachment is the better for trump long-term it makes it hard target a conviction in -- harder to get a conviction in senate, and the case to american people if not convictioned that democrats disregard the rule. kennedy:

while you were sleeping john lithgow channeled the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani on "theow." >> i now have reason to believe the 2016 election was not hacked by the russians. it was hacked by hunter biden who was actually a "men in black"-style alien being operated by a tiny hillary clinton in his neck. >> okay. wow! that's a bold assertion. do you have any proof of that? >> oh, not yet, or ever. i'm not falling into that proof trap. >> his facial expressions. >> i love it. he'll be a guest later. pretty solid. >> i laughed out loud. >> will he be in character as rudy? >> i don't know. he'll be on "new day" in the 8:00 hour. thanks for joining us. i'm christine romans >> i'm dave briggs. here's "new day." >>> this is corruption at the highest level. taylor's account was painstakingly detailed. >> i was in there for ten hours. i can assure you there was no quid pro quo. >> you can't just say something is not happening when all of the evidence is right there in front of you. >> we didn't sign up to fight a war to defend the kurds against a longstanding nato ally. >> they ha

hand grenade that will blow everyone up, how former national security advisers john bolton described president trump's personalrning white house efforts to pressure ukraine to investigate democrats. and the next administration official who may be called to testify. >>> also this morning, under arrest. >> put your hands up. show me your hands. >> the now former police officer who shot and killed a woman inside her own home is charged with murder. what the victim's family is now demanding and why the fbi may get involved. >>> the race for 2020 just hours before the high-stakes democratic debate in ohio tonight.

jefferson, the determination of washington, the literary skills of medicine, and the personality and grumpy temperament of john adams. a man seemingly lost in the general public on his life is in the most tangled political period in u.s. history. why then is mason moss among the sacred gallery of the same? it is lamentable that most americans do not know mason as well as they should especially when we reflect on who he was and what he achieved. virginia, devoted husband and father of 12, 25 grandchildren, farmer, philosopher, botanist, amateur musician, fluent in two languages, architect of the declaration of independence and the bill of rights and one of the strongest proponents in america of religious liberty and history. losers received little credit from history. most historical impressions depict him as a grumpy old patriot who lost his political arguments in philadelphia then took his pen and quill & home and that is why he refused to sign the constitution for his own reasons, some would argue. i hope to give a renewed look at the character, life and accomplishments. he's shown to be in my book to be a c

personal lawyer. >> that is completely wrong and there is no basis for it. i work on behalf of the united states. >> john durham is leading the criminal probe. william barr says he's making great progress. >> one of the reasons mister drum makes the kind of progress he's making is because director ray and his team have been outstanding in the support and

john. he had additional comments saying i'm very disappointed that his bitterness drives him to attack a friend falsely and in a very personal way. rudy giuliani also saying it's really ironic that john bolton is calling anyone else a hand grena grenade, when john is described by many as an atomic bomb. so, you see what once was a team working in the direction of the president now come ago part at the seams, hallie. >> yeah, that says it, josh letterman. thank you for that. great reporting. can't wait to see what you dig up on george kent's deposition. thank you. i'm going to bring in someone who is going to be in the room for that, congresswoman jackie sprooe spire. i know you're about to head into that room. thank you for spending it with us. >> thank you. >> what is the one question you have for george kent? >> so, i want to have a confirmation what we heard from fiona hill yesterday and from the former ambassador. i think he can become a very credible with the tons either augment when the ambassador said last week and add more substance to it. he is still presently within the administration, within the state department.

well that's right peter it's down to john bercow that key person who is due to resign from his position as speaker of the house on the 31st of october the precise deadline that springs johnson has sets it's in his sights right now he's pushing forward with a strategy that goes like this he's saying he will not negotiate an extension he has however sent a letter in or is sending a letter into the european union as is the case with the ban amendment that has to go through by law he has to request an extension but on the other hand his whole language or his whole dialogue with europe now is that he wants this to go through so he's doing one thing as an act saying the reverse in reality there are legal teams working on this in terms of how far he can go in terms of resisting europe and getting on with what he wants to do and what he wants to do is this he wants john bercow to actually rule on monday as to whether or not he can have another clean sweep at getting this through then we drunk the government withdrew the motion today. and is good intent on trying again on monday to try to get it

lemonis: i really feel that in this moment, it isn't that john is a bad person or doesn't like his employees know how to have awareness about how his actions or his words are affecting other people. to be clear, this open dialogue that we're gonna have is not gonna result in somebody getting blasted when i leave or tomorrow. so, i think we're all in agreement that we're not gonna do that anymore. and that the only way this is gonna work for me to be involved, honestly, because i'll walk away, is if there's a mutual respect amongst everybody. we're treating people with sincerity and respect. mike: the floor is yours. amy: you can tell, like, all the other times that he's been here, you're putting on a show. like, you're trying to just protect yourself, and you don't want to look like an idiot. john: amy -- lemonis: she's not done. john: okay, sorry. amy: she'll let you know when she's done. amy: i mean, i've never had a boss mock me to my face, behind my back, to other employees. it's so rude. like, it's just -- it's just mind-blowing sometimes. john: if there's something i'm not doing right,

john kelly where he said he regretted having to leave the white house. it's also true that one's effectiveness as a white house chief of staff is directly linked to the kind of personal that one has with the president. at the time john kelly left the white house, he did not enjoy a good relationship with president trump at all. i don't have any independent reporting as to whether or not john kelly made that comment to president trump or not, but certainly what he said there while seated next to karl rove tracks with a lot of the things john kelly was telling reporters and his allies while he was still in the white house advising president trump. >> stephanie grisham said i worked with john kelly. he was totally inequipped to handle the genius of our president. >> i'm not certain that there are many presidents in recent american history who haven't wanted that. they understand that they actually have to have a clear line of advice, independent advice. at the end of the day the president makes a decision but has to have an independent base of information, an independent judgment to evaluate what to do next. the white house is already a bubble. my former colleague rober

mean, you can ask bob corker, ask john flake, ask sanford, anybody. personally wouldn't do it. that's me. whatever. of -- in this kind segways into, into, and this segues what -- ill: what do you want to do first? first that have been here, charlie and i have about 30 minutes. e need more time than that but we'll hold it to 30 minutes and then open up to your questions. that.o jump in on so does that mean for democrats they ought to get this done fast, like maybe before the end of the year, and then leave time for other issues, shall we say? charlie: well, the thing is, i was correct aker the first time where she said, you know what, this is not what ought to be doing. nd i'm not entirely convinced she's changed her mind, to be perfectly honest. fter all this ukraine stuff started, you know, there was sort of no point digging in her heels. another ing to go to level whether she was onboard or not. and -- but i do find it that somehow the judiciary committee has -- this them, which y from suggests to me maybe this is not necessarily really -- it's more than impeachment and we al

john bolton would be a very interesting person to talk to, the former national security adviser to get to the bottom of this. but the point is there's so much more to learn about what else was behind this conversation and this effort to enlist the ukrainians to investigate the bidens. >> and that leads us to president trump. as we know and have seen time and again and experts and analysts have seen and illustrated, the president, when he's accused of something, projects. he projects and he accuses other people of the thing that he's being accused of. and so last night with all of this in the ether about rudy giuliani globetrotting around the world, trying to dig up dirt, the president at his rally did an interesting riff on hunter biden. watch this. >> where's hunter? hey, fellas, i have an idea for a new t-shirt. i love the cops, but let's do another t-shirt. where's hunter? where is he? where's hunter? okay. so where is hunter? i want to see hunter asked these questions. hunter, you know nothing about energy, nothing about anything, frankly. hunter, you're a loser. >> there were some

deply secretary of state john sullivan is the president's nominee for ambassador to russia. he was also the person who had to tell former ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch that she was being fired. and in his senate confirmation hearing today he was asked about what he knew about rudy giuliani's involvement in that decision. >> you were aware that there were individuals and forces outside of the state department seeking to smear ambassador yovanovitch. is that correct? >> i was. >> and seeking to remove her. >> i was. >> and did you know mr. giuliani was one of those people? >> i believed he was, yes. >> cnn national security reporter kylie atwood is with me. so why, kylie, did sullivan believe giuliani was the one behind the ambassador's firing? >> i want to take a step back and look at sullivan and the fact you said, brooke, he was the one who had to meet with ambassador yovanovitch when she was recalled abruptly from her post as the u.s. ambassador to ukraine and we've heard now from ambassador yovanovitch who told lawmakers that sullivan told her she had done nothing wrong and this wasn'

john kasich. i think the person to watch is mitt romney. mitt romney is a lawmaker.e's a senator, he's a former nominee in 2012. he's really becoming the moral conscience of the republican party. he's spoken out several times now on several issues. i think he is an important figure to watch. he may give cover to other republican senators. last thing i'll say is, none of this is new. if you've been talking to republicans as i have throughout the trump presidency, they have known really from the start, almost from the start i would say, that this is a person who is really problematic and psychologically unwell. i think at the beginning it was wishful thinking, we can contain and control him, maybe he'll grow into office. maybe mcconnell and ryan will be able to do the job. that was, i think, such an obviously flawed judgment to make. what happened now is that trump's pa tholgs are getting worse and the guardrails are disappearing. we're seeing the worst of trump but it's going to get worse going forward. so this is an open question, what will happen. >> if you thought

personal benefit. i mean this was not foreign- policy being conducted by john bolton or mike pompeo or ambassadors.this was rudy giuli his own interest and the presidents personal interest to win reelection, with ukraine. that is just, every american, i don't care about your party should be appalled that a personal lawyer to the president is representing the united states of america in foreign policy matters. >> what does the timeline at this point, look like in your review, when it mes to impeachment? on a vote to impeach. does thanksgiving seem like n isthe ballpark at this point? >> i think it is. we n d to get itdone before the end of the year. like i said, most of the th evidence ie. we need to move expeditiously edd then we also to focus on the work. i mean i have been focused on the bay area and expanding transportation and making sure that we have investments in infrastructure and jobs. obviously i have held this president accountable but i also want to be focused on the v work to imour district and people's lives. pe >> let's turn to syria now and the trum administration's withdrawal of there,