the keystone country alliance is a pennsylvania-based 501(c)(3) wildlife conservation organization. we operate and manage the elk country visitors center. we do that in partnership with the commonwealth of pennsylvania. since opening the elk country visitors center in september of 2010, we have welcomed over 3.3 million visitors to our front door. [applause] thank you. those visitors generate $250 million annually in economic development primarily in food, transportation and lodging. the natural gas industry has been a longtime supporter of pennsylvania's elk country. they have contributed significant dollars and also to the keystone elk country alliance's educational program as well as our habitat projects. but most compelling to me are the leaders of this industry,

i assume that's no relationship to the keystone pipeline.s supposed to be a great charity that works to conserve pennsylvania's beautiful elk population. rawley, i wish you'd come up and tell us a little bit about your partnership with the energy industry and how it's been so incredible for american wildlife. rawley, please. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. ladies and gentlemen, don't let this hat fool you. i'm a born and bred, pennsylvania-proud country boy. [applause] energy and conservation -- what do they have in common? strong partnerships and a stewardship ethic. about two hours north of here is a 2 million-acre block of public land. and, by the way, i came down here yesterday in a vehicle powered by compressed natural gas. yeah. 2 million-acre block of public land, two hours north of here, called the pennsylvania wilds -- it's the size of yellowstone national park. it's home to the easternmost wild elk herd in the united states, pennsylvania's elk herd. in my career as an elk biologist, i have worked with this indust

. >> so what's the winning strategy for democrats to reclaim they keystone state in 2020? plus -- staggering student debt. is it the biggest ballot issue in 2020? >> you have your degree, you have a good job or so you think and you still can't get ahead. soledad: i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to matter of fact fromp. behind me is independence hall, the birthplace of the declaration of independence and the constitution. this city holds an important place in american history and this state plays an important role in presidential history. with campaign 2020 now fully underway, the nation's pollsters and pundits turn to a handful of candidate's presidential hopes, including pennsylvania. since 1992, pennsylvania's electoral college votes have gone to the democratic candidate. until 2016 when the political ground shifted as the keystone state chose donald trump. one county that flipped from blue to red is erie in the far northwestern corner of the state. that's where special contributor joie chen met with voters as part of our matter of fact listening tour in pennsylvania. joie:

immigration as become so polarized, we firmly believe it's a more important than ever to hear from keystone stakeholders on what's animating their thoughts and actions , field to question them and to have a possible civil and informed dialogue . so welcome and we look forward to a full day of engaging and provocative discussions . let me now introduce this year's keynote speaker. acting secretary of homeland security kevin mack lehman. secretary maddalena and become active secretary in april at the helm of 240,000 person agency, the department is responsible for everything from airport and cyber security emergency response and facilitation of trade and travel, prevention of terrorism and much more. more importantly for our purposes today the hs is responsible for many of the crucial aspects of immigration . its component agencies , us customs and border protection and us immigrations and customsenforcement . before becoming active secretary he held a number of roles in us customs and border protection including serving as commissioner, yet the commissioner and the director of one of cdp's b

the president and joe biden delivering their economic messages in the keystone state today.jillian: blue-collar joe will try to sway the blue wave. a bombshell warning about an act plot to interfere in the 2020 elections. rob: where is action from congress on this and why has this become facebook's fight? >> into left-center field. the national take game one. rob: world series game one in houston. the washington nationals deceiving the houston astros for their first ever world series win. jillian: we have a preview of game 2. "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ ♪ you make my dreams come true. jillian: looking beautiful as usual. you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. rob: thanks for getting up early with us today. a fox news alert, russia will begin helping turkey to push kurdish fighters from the turkey syria border. vladimir putin and president erdogan striking a deal in sochi in southern russia attending a cease-fire brokered by the us. the iran calling the deal a positive step toward securing stability in syria overnight. russia and tur

country but has more refugees than the population of jordan in a keystone state between iraq and syriagood important place to go indefinitely to consult with them. interface the notion of a congressional delegation. this is what they're supposed to do with appropriate oversight. arthel: what kind of guidance in part is his advice reliable? >> i think it's important to have a judean perspective. they were real dog in the fight. anything something bad happens is a potential that can spill over to jordan. i think that is a real key focus of u.s. policy in addition to watching out for isis and al qaeda which will continue to do. the challenge is to keep the problem in syria. there was never a chance that you the united states is good in the civil war and negotiate but we have to work with the jordanians to keep the problems on the outside of the border. arthel: problems in syria, get your point and asad back in power who has been supported by putin this entire time but it is complicated to have to keep going because i want to ask you about iran in the midst of the war that is broken out. w

it's just unfortunate it looks like the keystone cops are the ones driving our foreign policy now. president erdogan and putin agreed to remove kurdish forces from the syrian/turkish border making putin the key power broker in the region. miss ahmed, can you tell us what your reaction to that deal is that took place yesterday? [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: this deal imposes to go from the border area. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: that area to turkey that poses a serious threat on our safety and security. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: because the regime has not done any democratic changes so far. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: and the same mejtty of comejt mentality for us. turkish and russian patrol and the regime, it's a dangerous situation for us. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: what says, you have to withdraw or let turkey attack you. >> thank you. mr. palmer, i think you've seen the tv coverage of u.s. bases being overrun and controlled by russian forces. how does that make you feel? >> i'm only going to t

but that statement, by the way, set for just before the president heads to pennsylvania in a keystone showdown with joe biden. he is taking the stage as we speak in scranton, hoping to convince voters he's the one who can make manufacturing great again. elbowing in on what the president sees as his turf, we've got new reporting on the dueling speeches. and on a closed door one with another top official speaking to lawmakers right now on capitol hill about the impeachment inquiry. washington reeling over the explosive testimony yesterday from ukraine's top diplomat. we're talking about a key lawmaker who was in the room for tuesday's bombshell and who will also be at today's deposition happening now by a key pentagon official. three big stories, one busy hour. and that's not even mentioning mark zuckerberg who is on the hill now. we've got our team joining us from both ends of pennsylvania avenue. i want to start at the white house. peter alexander is there, and richard engel is on the ground in northern syria. peter, let me start with you as to what we're hearing about the president's

the keystone not from me but change seems inevitable and the future remains uncertain and i would love to feel you'd be felt all the news knowing not to be bothered anymore than this cough cough and the problem of that like it did aspirational goals that are on the big day basically this all cut off for them it's a sort of diving yes the biggest challenge because after thin yes there's no view of us at all and in this industry. if one of the seas remaining hand looms but to fall completely silent. it would mock the disappearance not just across. the family of life. i hope today's stories inspired you to be the change you want to see we'd be back next week with many more some stories each one taking us one step closer to a sustainable future good bye and have a wonderful week. with . the. in good shape 1st name can save lives. in emergencies can he does anywhere on the highway at a rock concert and it's very hard to get out. but what's the best way to treat someone who's been hurt we tell you how. good should next. climate change. the state. environmental projects. give globalisation th

. >> and i'm going to let you know, i'm the imperial wizard of the international keystone knights ofu klux klan. >> imperial wizard of the international keystone knights of the ku klux klan. >> yes, sir. i'm president of the organization. >> you're the president. >> mm-hmm. >> first of all, thanks for meeting with me. >> okay. >> i guess my first question is klan historically, as i'm sure you know, has been a group associated with violence. >> i'm not associated with violence. >> i know. but i'm saying historically. >> we have to look at the klan in the 21st century. >> don't you think that by wearing the same robes it's hard to separate the two different klans? >> i have an opportunity to wear a klansman's robe. why? because i'm white and i believe in the ideas, rituals and beliefs of the ku klux klan. i was raised that way. this is always going to be klan regalia. >> all right. >> there's no ifs, ands or buts about it. so we understand each other. >> yes. >> the klan has a purpose in life. and that is to recruit qualified christians that are of good moral character standing. >> wha

the reform delivering a major victory for president j u board so narrow you can see that if he's keystone economic proposal here in london in years to apollo. i want to compliment the entire ministerial team the summit of the republic the national congress and the chamber of deputies it's one of the most difficult issues but at the same time the most important for brazil. brazilian governments have failed to pass pension reform for decades the bill promises to reduce the country's huge social security deficit saving the treasury almost $200000000000.00 over didn't expect kate. it raises the minimum retirement age increases were could contributions among other people natures. farmwork you buy is you it will be a reform that will demand that the worker works for longer pays more for longer retires later and certainly earns less than they deserve this is the realities and why did we approve it because there is no other option like you've reached rock bottom. on tuesday brazilian stock markets hit an all time high on the expectation of the news believing the measure will boost investor and bu

reform delivering a major victory for president joe you board so narrow you can see that it gets keystone economic proposal. i want to compliment the entire ministerial team the senate of the republic the national congress and the chamber of deputies it's one of the most difficult issues but at the same time the most important for brazil. brazilian governments have failed to pass pension reform for decades the bill promises to reduce the country's huge social security deficit saving the treasury almost $200000000000.00 over didn't expect kate. it raises the minimum retirement age increases worker contributions among other painful natures. farmwork you buy is you it will be a reform that will demand that the worker works for longer pays more for longer retires later and certainly earns less than they deserve this is the realities and why did we approve it because there is no other option like you've reached rock bottom. on tuesday brazilian stock markets hit an all time high on the expectation of the news believing the measure will boost investor own business confidence but it could spark

. >> donald trump speaking to thousands of supporters in the keystone state discussing energy deregulationnomic growth at a sale conference in pittsburgh. >> american energy like never before. they do not belong to government and the people of this country. we ended the economic assault. >> this marked the second president in pennsylvania for the last 3 months. rob: california tried to make a deal on energy and the president is taking them to court. the administration claims gavin newsom illegally went above the feds to strike the international climate change deal with quÉbec. they agreed to cut down on oil, gas and coal. newsom says the president is continuing his political vendetta. >> the washington nationals a game closer to winning their first ever world series. rob: jillian joins us live from houston. just like we all expected. >> reporter: don't know if everybody expected it. nobody expected a 12-3 loss to the washington nationals last night, talking two home games in houston and two that are lost and fans wonder what is going on. let's look at the highlights starting in the bottom

and it shows you it's like watching the keystone cops trying to organize an impeachment process. i'm an old litgate gator. when your facts are good want people to see them. you want people exposed so they can be absorbed into the factual understanding of what occurred. here adam schiff's facts are terrible. their strategy will be to keep evidence away from the american people, selectively spleek information out of context to liberal news outlets, and hope that pollutes american public. work i believe is appropriate based on the reporting you were comernlgt on in your opening. hunter bind should be investigated. either he was conning the americans or conning the ukrainians. he admitted he only had the job because of his last name. if he was leveraging that last name, that's a betrayal of america. if he was taking $50,000 a month it makes america look bad. you have got the son of the vice president of the united states shaking people down for money apparently for access that may or may not have been delivered. it's bad for our country and hunter bind shows there -- hunter biden sho

the president and joe biden delivering their economic messages in the keystone state today.e-collar joe will try to sway the blue wave. a bombshell warning about an act plot to interfere in the 2020 elections. rob: where is action from congress on this and why has this become facebook's fight? >> into left-center field. the national take game one. rob: world series game one in

which one will resonate best with voters in the keystone state?s dan, you have two different messages in an important state. which one ways the best? >> donald trump's message will resonate with most pennsylvanians. the reason i say that is if you look at a recent quinnipiac poll it is interesting because the president's job approval is in the 40s. however pennsylvanians consider the economy with 71% approval categorizing it as excellent or good. what the president really needs to do is connect himself with the success of the economy because clearly there is a disconnect. if he can do that he will be successful with his messaging. rob: he talks about deregulation and making it easy for pennsylvania to exist. vice president joe biden talked about the president's behavior. that is one of the big complaints people have about donald trump even if they support him they don't like the way he acts, the vice president harping on that. >> that is a direction joe biden needs to go. if he is going to try to beat donald trump on an economic message he will ha

coming up, andrew scheer has made canada's national debt a keystone of his campaign.ll speak with the former canadian finance minister joe oliver about how the currency is weighing on the economy. like with any election, there has been back and forth and tensions among the candidates. a look back at some of that rhetoric. a ponytrudeau, you are and a fraud and you don't deserve to govern the country. easy currencyme for politicians that want to strike up uncertainty in people's hearts and get people to vote against things. >> i want to say directly to canadians, you do not need to choose between mr. delay and mr. denied. there is another option. we are committed to a real plan that will take on the biggest polluters, take on the powerful interests. that is what we need to do. ♪ shery: this is "bloomberg markets." i'm shery ahn in new york. amanda: i'm amanda lang in toronto. electiono a special edition of canada countdown. we are four years posted justin trudeau sweeping to power in a wave of optimism and change. this election has been cast on the prime minister's to

transcanada energy's keystone pipeline we can estimate of 383,000 gallons of oil in northeastern northa. regulators discover the leak earlier this week, and the pipeline has been shut down since. million gallons a day. some wetlands were affected but no sources of drinking water. resuming hismp is social media attacks on the federal reserve after a -- casting doubts of a trade agreement with the administration. the president tweeted that people are "very disappointed" and said the fed has been either too fast or too slow with its cuts. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. thank you. guy snodgrass was on his way to flag rank in the u.s. navy, a graduate of the navy academy, naval aviator teaching time guns, when general mattis reached out to make in his top speechwriter at the pentagon. he has written about that experience in his new book, "holding the line: inside trump's pentagon with secretary mattis." snodgrass commander joining us from washington. gu

we get a sense of the tensions inside, and they seem to try to push back in a way that was also a keystone of the imcriminating. she going to clear this up in a way that pins it back on the president and goes to whatever alleged cover up there may have been, responsibility for who was pushing it and the president being hands on here in private, if this is true, that he was basically trying to create a cover story in realtime. and he said yeah, i'm asking ukraine and china. this may all come back to hide him. so the big question is a, is there enough toefd show he was basically trying to get this foreign cover up done. past congressing looked at those things at pratt articles of impeachment. >> they are detailing the two business associates of rudy gooiuliani charged last week. how did they get into president trump's circle to begin with. >> it is so interesting, according to my colleague's reporting they got in at the lowest point of the 2016 campaign. after that access hollywood video saying trump could not win all of a sudden came a $50,000 check to the trump campaign and they became ass

why is the keystone state so critical in 2020? we'll take that one up. >> bill: there is new scrutiny for facebook. zuckerberg set to face house lawmakers within the hour. accusations it stifls conservative viewpoints. you'll hear it live as we roll on coming up. >> i think it would be hard to be biased against both sides. look, right now we're doing a very good job of making everyone angry at us. month after month i'm doing it all. the supplements... the veggies... the water. but i still have recurring constipation, belly pain, straining and bloating. my doctor said i could have a real medical condition called ibs-c. for my recurring constipation and belly pain from ibs-c... i said "yes" to linzess. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation. linzess is not a laxative. it works differently. it helps relieve belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. do not give to children less than six. and it should not be given to children six to less than 18. it may harm them. do not take linzess if you hav

let's remember, he made immigration one of the keystones of his political campaign and he's oversteppedwith the border wall or with these lack of protections for green cardholders for legal permanent residents. i think the courts are doing their part in the system of checks and balances and telling the president, you're going too far. >> the appeals court recognized they have to turn over his financial records to congress. is there a time frame and how likely do you think congress is going to see his tax records from the last eight years? >> it depends on what next steps the administration takes. they can try to get it to the supreme court next. it will be up to the supreme court. the supreme court does not have to take any case. they actually have to take a few cases. if the supreme court says we're not taking it, it's over. if the court does take it, it will be a few months for briefing and then it comes out to whether those terms come over to congress. we're not closer to congress actually having those reports in his hands. >> closer than it's ever been. we appreciate you being here,

>> it's basically the keystone of donald trump's entire hospitality golf hotel business. it produces more revenue for him every year can than any hotel or golf course and he has one of the biggest loans on it. if you were to pick one property his financial health depended on. this would be it. >> so it's very levered. he owes people money on it? >> he owes deutsche bank. >> the original one was $125 million to deutsche bank. it's one of his biggest loans. >> you tweeted about how it's doing and the vacancy rate typically in the summer. in 2017 only 38% of dural rooms were occupied. >> this is one of dural's worst months. >> you're bringing a huge amount of business at a rekwort overall not doing well financially but you're bringing it at a time when it needs it the most. as you saw july is the second slowest month for dural. only suggest is worst. occupant rate is under 40%. even if trump just charged the cost which we have no idea if he's going to, but even if he did want try to have profit off each individual room he's filling it at a time when it would normally be empt

because, even though the united states has been a keystone in the efforto combat the islamic state, thed dying has been done by others, including the kurds. so they're going to be distracted. they don't have the strength to fight a two-front war. >> nawaz: secretary panetta, >> there's no question that this is going to give i.s.i.s. the opportunity to regroup. there are tens of thousands of territories that are in camps that the kurds have overseen. they arenoy going to turn -- they are now going to turn their attention to dealing with the turks, which means those terrorists are going to become part of the i.s.i.s. effort. so there is n question that what the president did is going to basically give i.s.i.s. additional ability to reorganize and then threaten the united states. 's a terrible mistake. >> nawaz: steve simon, if those fighters are released or do escape, thousands of them in detention now watched over by the kurdish forces, what's your reaction to that? what happens then? >> well, first of all, it's hard for me to believe that these i.s.i.s. fighters that we're talking about

. >> it is basically the keystone of donald trump's entire hospitality golf hotel business.es more revenue for him every year than any hotel or golf course ant he has the biggest loan on it. june is the second slowest month for doral. even if trump just charged the cost, even if he didn't try to make a profit in each individual room, he's filling the resort at a time it would be mostly empty. >> director of defending democracy together, he served in senior positions in the reagan and bush administrations and rick wilson is with us, a former republicans strategist and contributor to "the daily beast" author of "everything trump touches dies ". bill kristol, your reaction to the fact that donald trump plans to violate the emoluments laws. >> i think this is a very good instance where congress needs to demand the documents, who made the decisions, what competitive bids were gotten from different hotel chains, where is the secret service report saying that doral would be easier to handle than some other place. trump treats the government as his own little private business. doral

>> yes, i absolutely think he will be one of those keystones to this entire situation. >> president trumpay attacked him as a never trumper and used a phrase i don't want to use. his press secretary stephanie grisham described him as one of these radical unelected bureaucrats waging war on the constitution. he's a vietnam veteran. i ask you as an air force veteran, what daung of that? >> i'm incredibly disappointed with that description. this is a 50-year career servant who has served bipartisanly for over 50 years for all administrations in an honorable manner. it's a career assassination in my opinion. >> i want to talk about syria with you because i know this is an issue you care deeply about. yesterday the president basically declared victory in syria. our reporters and facts on the ground paint a different picture to that. but i want you to see something john cornyn said. the senator from texas says, quote, if turkey was planning on coming into northern syria and ethnically cleanse the kurds and u.s. troops were caught in the middle, i'm not completely convinced it was a bad idea to

in recent years, this keystone property has fallen into decline with profits falling 69% in three years. an expert hired by the trump organization blamed the drop on trump's politicized brand. that's a euphemism. we are pleased that rachel maddow is here with us on the late shift. she happens to be the author of the new book "blowout." our conversation about the book is forthcoming. first of all, welcome. thanks for coming on. >> thank you for having me. >> did things change? did things get different, do you think? >> today it felt -- i don't know if you saw the opening of my show today, but it came out differently than i intended it. i sort of intended it to come out like a normal "a" block. i rattled myself a little bit. i do feel like the wheels are coming off. for the energy secretary to resign, we've had two cabinet secretaries resign during the course of the impeachment inquiries already. the current one resigning tonight, does appear to be involved in the scheme, at least on a couple of different levels. we have got the white house chief of staff who was sent out today not only t

he sees that kind of man that lacked male entrepreneur as keystone.ome of those questions. again it's refreshed it through a lens. >> i think we have time for one more question. i say this question for last. was thomas upset that loki -- >> do the right thing. really it sort of touches on well let me say this. let me say this. thomas loves spike lee. he's one of his favorite filmmakers any lights do the right thing and malcolm x and that's the best i can do with that answer. i think that's it. i think we are good. thank you everyone. [applause] a reminder that toby is signing books so you should buy a book and get it signed. [inaudible conversations] >> host: welcome susan rice to "after words." it's a fascinating book and a personal tale and the chronicle of your professional life through wide array of crises but let's begin with the current crisis that the united states faces. as you know president trump had a telephone call with the president of ukraine in

i approved the keystone pipeline and the dakota access pipelines, 48,000 jobs my first week in office. i signed executive orders to speed up the construction of critical energy infrastructure which you people are so well aware of and i opened up anwar, the largest drilling site perhaps they think anywhere in the world is alaska. they couldn't get it done. even ronald reagan couldn't get it done. we got it done. we're reversing decades of rue nows trade policies that ransacked the communities of this state. louisiana lost one in four manufacturing jobs after the twin disasters of nafta, one of if worst trade deals made in history, which we're replacing, and china's entrance into the world trade organization, probably the worst trade deal ever made. now we are replacing nafta with the brand new u.s.-mexico-canada agreement. and the usmca will be a victory for farmers and ranchers and workers all across the state. because farmers are going to need it after china. we can't do it anymore, please, please, we don't want anymore, mr. president. they'll be calling me from nebraska and iowa. re

. >> it is basically the keystone of donald trump's entire hospitality golf hotel business.oduces more revenue for him every year than any hotel or golf course and he has one of his biggest loans on it. june is the second slowest month for doral. only august is worse. their occupancy rate is under 40%. even if trump just charged the cost, even if he didn't try to make a profit in each individual room, he's filling the resort at a time it would be mostly empty. >> joining our discussion now is bill crystal. he served in senior positions in the reagan and bush administrations. and rick wilson is with us. a former republican strategist and contributor to the daily beast. he's the author of "everything trump touches dies." bill kristol, your reaction to the fact that donald trump plans to violate the emoluments laws. >> there are laws for federal contracting. obviously you can't just give contracts to yourself or your best friend. it's taxpayer money involved. and i think this is good instance where dprsz needs to demand the documents. who made the decision. well, we know trump

both men have stops in the keystone state this week. biden said i know pennsylvania and pennsylvanians will not be fooled by pence's blind promotion of trump's irresponsible trade wars. but mike pence in p.a. to plug the usmca trade deal shot back. >> truth is pennsylvania lost 51,000 manufacturing jobs when joe was vice president. >> some high profile democrats aren't impressed with biden either. so the "new york times" reports the primary could soon be joined by sherri rofd brown, eric holder, michael bloomberg, or hillary clinton. >> we have to nominate the best -- >> -- you. >> clinton could have confronted gabbard tonight at an event in d.c. they were both billed as attending. hrc changed her rsvp to know. >> i would have been very happy to have that conversation directly face to face with her. >> and just in the last 15 minutes we got some more from tulsi gabbard on twitter. she tweeted this: hillary clinton, your foreign policy was a disaster for our country and the world. it's time for you to acknowledge the damage you have caus

i approved the keystone xl pipeline and the dakota access pipeline. 48,000 jobs.y first week in office. i signed executive orders to speed up the construction of critical energy infrastructure. -- i opened up and warm drilling sitegest anywhere. it is in alaska. they could not get it done. even ronald reagan could not get it done. done. it we ended decades of ruinous trade policies that ransacked the communities of the state. fouriana lost one in manufacturing jobs after the and disasters of nafta china's entrance into the world trade organization. probably the worst trade deal ever made. nafta with theg brand-new u.s.-mexico canada agreement. will be a massive victory for farmers and ranchers and growers and workers. they may say we cannot do anymore. we don't want anymore. they will be calling me from nebraska. from iowa. we are winning so much. please, mr. president. we don't want to win so much. we are not used to it. they will be calling me from nebraska. .rom iowa if there was honest voting, i do think i would've one that as well. but there is not. whatever

it's his keystone property, his biggest moneymaker hotel.n the past few years, the net operating income at a club has dropped by 69%. a tax consultant hired by the club told officials it is, quote, severely underperforming. that maybe explains why the property has been recently not all that discerning when it comes to the type of events that it has looked to host. back in july of this year, you might remember the resort teaming up with a notorious miami strip club at that planned event at the president's doral resort, golfers were given the option to pay for a nude dancer who would then serve as their caddie girl while they shot around at the president's club. the planned itinerary was to have everybody head back to the strip club for what was described as a, quote, very tasteful burlesque show. one that, however, should be noted, could involve nudity. no promises. we're just saying it could. that strip club event at the president's property was ultimately canceled when the president's family business decided not to go through with it. more

greta thunberg in a video produced by the lakota peoples law project, urging congress to stop the keystone xl pipeline. >> indigouous peles s ha beenn on therontlinef the clate crisis and we know howoo live in balance with e earth. so w whe we aralking aut sotionons, whave t tinclude indigeus peopl in the conversation. so l l's protect our indenous peoples, their rights, their communities, the way of le beuse thats what ware ing to nd when wgo into this btle. amy: andhose areome of t helines. is is decracy no, decracynowrg, the r and peace rert. i'm amy odman. juan: ani'm an gonzaz. weome to a of our lieners and views from aund the countrand arou the wor. begin tay'show in uador, wre tens thousan of pple led indigens leaderare expected to again ing the country to stdstitilloday in ssive going an-governmt otests. demonsators flded the stets s ofuito tuesday to dey governnt-impos sterity asures a a steep ke in fu prices,espite a vere pole crackdn. civil unst has bn growin since prident len moreno ended a decades-old fuel subsidy program last week as part of an -- a so-called reform plan impo

keystone, open.fo y20r earliest it's ever been open.ak ow.ksanth they have a little bit of fresh snowwell, and they have the bluebird skies going. here's that snowstorm that har. it's been tacwloss mo parts of freeze warnings this morning from state college which is where "game day" will be nex >>> a few high clouds and temperatures are in the 30s, 40s, a few 50s out there. patchy coastal fog. and cooler . for the weekend ahead your verdict temperatures average. 71 today inoakland. 76 in san jose. in our inland v. the forecast looking at there rningn taad> egalr today.re nascar getting it done in alabama. weather should be okay. sorry, about your gators. >> the gamec w gksocd up.onset. i'm focusing on the positive. glad to have you back for realsies. dan, we heard that. >>> now to new jersey a high school track team who made a desperate plea when they found themseat the lves sd trdean airport unable to get to a very big race. ghol wheaded tcompet'se finli t was canceled. they twe dedet ataelneir asking for help writing, our towasowmo canceled. we like to run, but not thatte far. del d

. ♪ cheryl: president trump is headed to the keystone state today, eggs gointohe he's goings and energyn scranton. pennsylvania is an important battleground state which trump narrowly won in 2016. let's bring in kaley from the washington examiner. one of the things joe biden is going to talk about is his economic policy and his economic background when he was vice president. is that going to really -- how will that play out in pennsylvania? >> biden is one of the only democratic candidates that we don't have a full economic plan for yet. we do know a few things. we know he will go after trump's tax cuts and we know he will attack trump on the premise that trump is just enriching himself and the wealthy and the coring'ses, at -- corporations at the expense of middle and lowers classes. he will appeal to the blue collar workers in pennsylvania and try to appeal to that way. cheryl: it will be interesting. when you look at manufacturing job losss in the state of pennsylvania, the numbers may be a problem president trump. the biggest percentage declines in states where trump won by less tha

the 12 and under had a great season winning the annual keystone cup state tournament and winning is nothing new for this team. in the last four years they have won two state titles and four district titles. they'll be finishing the season with an amagse trip to cooperstown for the national tournament. mr. speaker, the accomplishments of these teams show the important sports can play in our children's lives. team sports teaches the importance of hard work, being part of a team, dedication, and sportsmanship. all these skills help mold our children and help mowled our children into the leader of tomorrow. i commend the accomplishments of these amagse kids and coaches. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize two police officers from bristol township. officers c.j. winic and kirk leecongress were promoted to the rank of sergeant in front of family, friends, and colleagues. both office oers serve on the bucks county homicide by vehicle task force. sergeant winic has been a part of the bristol police force since 2006. he has worked as a field training officer, accident reconstructionist, firearms

there's a description in the book about the keystone pipeline votes and this is a thing where i voted in a way that wasn't consistent with the environmental community's view with whom i have a strong relationship we moved to colorado because my wife was the regional director of the earth justice and rocky mountain region. it galvanized the base but it didn't bring everybody to the table. somebody said to me for who gets to pick the symbols, the movement or the politicians and then the question from this friend of mine in colorado that was very disappointed with what he said about the lunch counters in the civil rights movement and this is all in the book. they brought the north and the civitothe civil rights movementd expanded the movement in a way that could overcome people in a way that they would never give up in this country. we need the same sort of relentlessness and approach on climate change. we have to be building a cool notion of people to change the politics in washington, d.c. so that we have an urgent and durable solution and i think that i believe he can easily do that.

thursday's settlement agreement, calling the law an unconstitutional attempt to silence protesters of the keystone xl pipeline. the aclu tweeted -- "let this be a lesson to other states -- if you criminalize protest, we will sue."." the e trump administratition's p student-loan official said thursday he will resign his position at the education department and will work for the cancellation of nearly $1 trillion in federally-administered student loan debt. a. wayne johnson says he'll promote a plan that would forgive up to $50,000 for anyone with federal student loans, worth about $925 billion. he told "the wall street journal" -- "we run through the process of putting this debt burden on somebody but it rides on their credit files -- it rides on their back -- for decades. the time has come for us to end and stop the insanity." his high-profile resignation came as a federal judge on thursday held education secretary betsy devos in contempt of coururt for viviolag an order to stop collecting student debt for people who were defrauded by the for-profit chain corinthian colleges. the court ruled devos

. >> these are keystone crooks at this point. >> i want to bring in congressman swalwell. what do you think we saw today? >> good evening, ari. first, i would be remiss if i didn't quickly pay tribute to my colleague, elijah cummings, who was a thunderous presence for accountability and moral clarity. >> we're hitting that a little later in the show but let's begin with that because you raise such an important moment for obviously you, your colleagues. so we'll get to it later but let's get to it now as well if you want to tell us a moment or two of your reflection on it. >> sure. i'll just say there was -- he's been a part of this investigation and there was some thought as to whether we should delay today's hearing, but all of us know that he has been such a force for protecting our democracy that he would hate if we delayed just one day of getting to the truth. so we are marching on, you know, doing what he would want us to do. so yes, today on a break from hearing from ambassador sondland, i'm standing right outside the skiff, the secure room, and on the big screen you

in north dakota, breach in the keystone pipeline wednesday flooded a rural wetland with crude oil from canada's tar sands. walsh county emergency management distributed photos of the massive spill, which it said was over a quarter-mile long and 15 feet wide. the agency said the pipeline's operator tc energy -- formerly known as transcanada -- had yet to fix the leak by late wednesday and that an unknown quantity of f oil had leaked. the e house of repreresentatives voting today to formalize the impeachment process, marking the first vote by the full house related to the impeachment inquiry of president trump. this comes as the top russian official on the national security council, tim morrison, is schedululed to testify y on capitol hill today. on wednesday, it was reported morrison will soon step down from his post. meanwhile, house democrats have asked trump's former national security adviser john bolton to testify, but his attorney said he would not appear unless he is subpoenaed. later in the broadcast, we'll go to washington, d.c., to speak with california cocongressmember ro khan