mark kramer from harvard.arry, you're next from center harbor, new hampshire. >> caller: good morning, happy mother's day and thank you to c-span. an earlier caller mentioned that he thought the military people in power presently would remember how bad vietnam was and some of our experiences and want to avoid war. but i remember i was in the army from 1960 to '63, took my discharge over there and became quite friendly, as friendly as an enlisted person could become with an officer, a captain l.l. baird. and a few days before i was discharged into the cold weather in germany, he said to me -- he was trying to talk me into staying in, and i wish i had. he said, barry, vietnam isn't much but it's the only war we've got. so the lifers love it. i use the term lifer not derice i'vely because 12 years later, i went back in and finished up my 20 years. so i love the army but sometimes people forget that eisenhower would have retired as a lieutenant colonel had it not been for world war ii. everyone in the military may

photo of a fountain hope are kramer spending time in their cozy cabin north of the arctic circle in his place no matter what the season. now have you had of kaiser the fall it's one of austria's most popular especially in the winter it's basically like a pancake being chopped up and then it's served with sugar and cherry sauce on the side decadent really is but a perfect treat after dying on this like. the pit called lazy it's austria's highest ski resort here the ski season lasts until may three restaurants feed hungry winter sports enthusiasts one atop the glazier that's almost three thousand five hundred metres above sea level and the others at an elevation of almost three thousand meters. after a day on the slopes skiers can enjoy delicious helping of the snow on the sweet days just as much a part of austrian identity as the alps. the wonderful just like my grandma used to make it. nearby you'll find austria's highest back to serene stephanie santa is hard at work here paying pastries and cost us money. you put it everything is produced up here in the bakery because we make all the

kramer spent plenty of time outside if the weather permits it sometimes they can observe reindeer all whales at sea and in the winter they sometimes see the northern lights this is why they love being so far north. it's the greater. not the temperature. they are their surroundings we have here. that i have. for to have a fountain home park kramer spending time in their cozy cappa north of the arctic circle he's next no matter what the season. now have you had of chi is a shame on the fall it's one of australia's most popular does especially in the winter it's basically like a pancake that's been chopped off and then it's surface sugar and cherry sauce on the side decadent really is but a perfect treat to often die on this like. the pit called lazy it's austria's highest ski resort here at the ski season lasts until may three restaurants beat hungry winter sports enthusiasts one atop the glazier that's almost three thousand five hundred metres above sea level and the others at an elevation of almost three thousand metres. after a day on the slopes he is can enjoy delicious helping of k

in northern norway where snow covers the ground for roughly half the year it was built by hobart kramer tova felt hello welcome to my cabin cum inside. the heart of the building is the living area with its floor to ceiling windows which afford a stunning view of the water this two hundred square metre bungalow is hot board kramer's until the felts we can for treat the retirees spend as much time here is possible i am. most. looking at the sea. we are relaxing more become weary that book we can. be a more outside. during the winter months the sun doesn't rise for two long months to compensate for the lack of daylight that has decorated the house and vibrant colors and footage with cozy carpets and blankets a geothermal heat pump and a wood fire ensure cozy temperatures. i can stand. feel the warmth from the fireplace it's very giving me i love that and it's. the house also boasts a sauna that can be used all year round. i go in this home that every saturday when we are here we take. the family to it i would go. out and they also. they have a we all of us here. have a coffee the bedroom s

kramer spent plenty of time outside if the weather permits it sometimes they can observe reindeer or whales at sea and in the winter they sometimes see the northern lights this is why they love being so far north. it's. not the temperature. when they have their surroundings we had near that i haven't seen. that. before too over felt in hobart kramer spending time in their cozy cabin north of the arctic circle in his place no matter what the seas are. now of course we all know that global warming is affecting our sea levels and causing a lot of ice surrounding the poles to meant iceland is europe's northernmost country and we can't do a show on ice without going there but they are seeing the effects of climate change fast hand the long yoko glass it is shrinking this is the country's second largest class and in a bid to try and raise awareness of the issue a tunnel has been built to take target into the heart of the ice a magical experience but one that won't last forever. the journey to europe's longest ice total passes through a snow covered wilderness. along your code is iceland se

caryn kramer will then re-list this apartment for sale ...n of the money she earns from that to build homes for those in need... in haiti. ( darya ) still ahead on the kron 4 morning news... an east bay football team is headed to the world youth football championships... but they need getting getting there.. how you can help after next. ( darya ) and here is a live shot inside the saint martin's episcopal church in houston where president george h-w bush's second funeral service will be held this morning... we will be right back after the break. no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf.accident nb 880 at 66th. slow from hayward ( james ) in the east bay... a youth football team has been chosen to compete on a national stage. the concord cobras are one of only a handful of teams invited to attend the worth youth football championship in canton ohio this month. but the trip is expensive and the team is asking for some help in covering the costs. the team estimates it will cost about 18-thousand dollars to cov

in northern norway where snow covers the ground for roughly half the year it was built by harper kramer and tova felt hello welcome to my cabin come inside. the heart of the building is the living area with its floor to ceiling windows which afford a stunning view of the water this two hundred square meter bungalow is hot board kramer's sent over felts weekend for a treat the retiree's spend as much time here is possible i and i most. looking at the sea. we are relaxing more become. very bad book we can. be a more outside. during the winter months the sun doesn't rise for too long months to compensate for the lack of daylight has decorated the house and vibrant colors and fitted it with cozy carpets and blankets geothermal heat pump and a wood fire ensure cozy temperatures. i can stand. feel the warmth from the fireplace. it's very giving me i love that and its. house also boasts a sauna that can be used all year round. i go in this home lot every saturday i will be out here with take this out with the family to get our dog. they also. we have a yeah we all of us here. have a coffee the

caryn kramer will then re-list this apartment for sale ...e a portion of the money she earns from that to build homes for those in need... in haiti. ( darya )for the first time since the camp fire started, some people in butte county returned to what was left of their homes. residents living on the town's east side... got the o-k to come back and see what was left yesterday. many residents returned to rubble... others with their structures still standing. people who survived the fire are unsure if they'll return to paradise.. but they say seeing their homes gives them closure from the campfire. <((denice paton- paradise resident)) "now that i know it's gone, i can move on now. i have closure. it's going to be okay." >( darya )right now people who live on the east side of paradise have an 8pm curfew. when evacuation orders will be lifted for the rest of paradise is still to be determined. ( james ) veterinarians are using fish skin ... to help some dogs who were injured in the camp fire. olivia suffered severe burns when the fire burned down h

owner caryn kramer -- who is no stranger to helping others -- decided to hold off on the sale in order to house a family who lost everything.caryn kramer, residential redeveloper"this was on the market for one million dollars. i got a millon dolalr offer and i said no."michelle kingston, mkingstonnews"caryn flips homes for a living ... and with each sale, she builds a home in haiti through her non profit, flipping for humanity. but she decided to do something different with this apartment after hearing about the fires in northern and southern california ... -- helping those a little closer to home ..."melissa goble, lost home in the camp fire"i left our house at probably 10:15 and i would say probably by noon our house was gone." this two bedroom two bathrom apartment in oakland was taken off the market and goble and her family who lost their paradise home in the camp fire have moved in .. free of charge .. staying until they get back on their feet.melissa goble, lost home in the camp fire"we've been here since the sunday after thanksgiving which has been super amazing and awesome just

owner caryn kramer -- who is no stranger to helping others -- decided to hold off on the sale in orderamily who lost everything.caryn kramer, residential redeveloper"this was on the market for one million dollars. i got a millon dolalr offer and i said no."michelle kingston, mkingstonnews"caryn flips homes for a living ... and with each sale, she builds a home in haiti through her non profit, flipping for humanity. but she decided to do something different with this apartment after hearing about the fires in northern and southern california ... -- helping those a little closer to home ..."melissa goble, lost home in the camp fire"i left our house at probably 10:15 and i would say probably by noon our house was gone." this two bedroom two bathrom apartment in oakland was taken off the market and goble and her family who lost their paradise home in the camp fire have moved in .. free of charge .. staying until they get back on their feet.melissa goble, lost home in the camp fire"we've been here since the sunday after thanksgiving which has been super amazing and awesome just because it's

so we had a lot in common. >> it took a few years, but michelle kramer has moved on in her life.out the lawyers who began zeroing in on her ex-husband just before he fled? >> i think it's a bit opportunistic but that's the state of our legal system in this country. >> she's changed her mind about that. >> i thought the lawyers were targeting him and he was just too cowardly to stand up and that's why he left. but i didn't think he actually did any of these things. >> but now you do. >> i do. >> you think the lawyers had a right to go after him. >> oh, yeah. i'm very glad that they did. >> whether he hopes to return to monica in the alps one day or write a book about his time there, mark weinberger will apparently have plenty of time to plan his next step. >> last month, a federal courthouse rejected the plea deal weinberger agreed to with prosecutors saying 4 1/2 years was not nearly enough given the scope of the crime. after the judge rejected the deal, mark weinberger withdrew his guilty plea. he now faces the possibility of a criminal trial and a much longer prison term if he'

. >> reporter: owner caryn kramer decided to wait. she flips homes as a redevelop her. latest project is a two bedroom/2 bath apartment fully staged. after the wildfires broke out, she offered the apartment on facebook to victims at no cost. furniture included. she also converted spaces to add more beds. i literally said read this and share it. i have a million-dollar apartment available for someone to move in today. >> the post went viral. a single dad in his voice lived in the apartment for a week before a family from paradise moved in. >> we have been living here since the 25th the sunday after thanks giving. >> reporter: melissa gobles house burned down. >> you keep moving. we don't have furniture and pots pans and dishes. we are super thankful for letting us find a place to be able to breathe and pick up the pieces. >> i am not giving it to them. i'm just owning it to them until they figure out what is going to happen. >> reporter: melissa goble found a place to rent in emeryville. kramer will put her apartment back on the market in january. >> in the long one -- r

or to have felt in hobart kramer spending time in their cozy cabin north of the arctic circle is bliss no matter what the seas are. now of course we all know that global warming is affecting our sea levels and causing a lot of ice surrounding the poles to meant iceland is europe's northernmost country and we can't do a show on ice without going there but they are seeing the effects of climate change fast hand along your cool glass it is shrinking this is the country's second largest class and in a bid to try and raise awareness of the issue a tunnel has been built to take tourists into the heart of the ice a magical experience but one that won't last forever. the journey to europe's longest ice total passes through a snow covered wilderness. long your code is iceland second biggest glacier it measures fifty kilometers long and up to twenty kilometers wide but global warming means it's shrinking fast until recently it was only possible to view the glacier from above. going inside was a perfectly true reserved for scientist. but last year the glacier opened to the public. is going to be

welcome everyone to kramer books. thank you so much for coming. i would like to welcome congresswoman jackie speier to kramer books. she is california's congresswoman and -- concluded in politico 50 list transforming american politics. "undaunted: surviving jonestown, summoning courage, and fighting back" is a fearless voice against injustice and inequality. thank you so much for coming here. enjoy! >> thank you. [applause] thank you all for coming out tonight. this my very first reading. so we will get through this together. [laughter] one way or the other. i thought i would start off by reading what probably brought many of you here. which is the jonestown experience. then little bit more from the last chapter, which actually, discloses something deep in my life history. that has formed a great deal of what i have done with my life. and in between those, lots of remarkable and not so remarkable things about that show how i am today. we can talk about jonestown and we can talk about the washington experience and how we make laws and it is very mu

caryn kramer, who flips homes for a living and through her non-profit... fully renovated apartment in oakland... even after she was offered one-million dollars for it. instead kramer who owns this 2 bedroom, 2 bathroom unit... is renting it out to the goble family... free of charge... until they can get back on their feet. the family will be moving into their own home in emeryville just before christmas. after that ... the aparment will go back on sale. ( darya ) for the first time since the camp fire started, some people in butte county returned to what was left of their homes. residents living on the east side of paradise got the o-k to come back and see what was left yesterday. many residents returned to rubble... others with their structures still standing. people who survived the fire are unsure if they'll return.. but they say seeing their homes gives them closure from the camp fire. its still not clear when evacuation orders will be lifted for the rest of paradise. ( darya ) federal environmental officials are starting to clean up toxic waste in but

jane fonda is set to receive the producers guild's stanley kramer award, for her lifetime of activismand philanthropy. she'll pick up her prize at the 30th annual p-g-a awards, next month in beverly hills. (nat) "permission to come aboard?" (nat)"aquaman" plunges into theaters this weekend. as played by jason momoa, he's nothing like the comic book version of the aquatic hero, but director james wan calls the six- foot-four actor perfect for the role."this character's larger than life, and i think it needs someone who's larger than life to play this role." in hollywood, i'm david daniel. (robin) and here's a live look outside... at the bay bridge toll plaza. we'll be there are just a few days to go before christmas. which means a lot of people are scrambling to get where they need to be before santa arrives. a record number of people are expected to travel during this christmas season. so, you can expect traffic jams on the roads ... and delayed flights and cancellations. kron4's gayle ong has more from s-f-o. on the thursday before christmas, we spotted this east bay family of four s

)this full renovated apartment in oakland is no longer on the market ...and for good reason.caryn kramerntial redeveloper"this was on the market for one million dollars. i got a millon dolalr offer and i said no."michelle kingston, mkingstonnews"caryn flips homes for a living ... and with each sale, she builds a home in haiti through her non profit, flipping for humanity. but she decided to do something different with this apartment after hearing about the fires in northern and southern california ... -- helping those a little closer to home ..."melissa goble, lost home in the camp fire"i left our house at probably 10:15 and i would say probably by noon our house was gone." this two bedroom two bathrom apartment in oakland was taken off the market and goble and her family who lost their paradise home in the camp fire have moved in .. free of charge .. staying until they get back on their feet.melissa goble, lost home in the camp fire"we've been here since the sunday after thanksgiving which has been super amazing and awesome just because it's finally a neutral place where we can just rel

liz: good to see you, robert kramer. we'll be right back. a little bit of water, it really- it rocked our world. i had no idea the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is something everyone needs, but having usaa- now that's a privilege. we're the baker's and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today. ♪ little girl and boy land ♪ while you dwell within it ♪ you are ever happy there daddy, it's christmas! ♪ childhoods, joyland never let go of your dreams. the mercedes-benz winter event is back. lease the glc 300 for $459 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. liz: we need to go back to strasbourg. we have this breaking news on the situation in france, where shots were just fired. reuters is now reporting police have killed the strasbourg shooter. these are live pictures of the scene. it's about 9:28 p.m. local time. we e

. >> sam moss, naught kramer. >> thank you, staff, commissioners. i appreciate the opportunity to speak. i am sam moss. executive director of mission housing. we are the biggest landlord on valencia in terms of affordable housing. we are having community meetings to talk with families to talk about keeping kids from being killed, we have to put the human beings first. i just want to make sure i came here today to say that on behalf of mission housing and 3,000 mission residents, we urge you to pass this. thank you. >> next speaker please. >> natt, cramer, mike, andy. >> thank you for this community. i am natt kramer. i am the parent children in the friends school. i care deeply about theningvironment and affordability. i have dedicated my life to that. i about thousands here and invested billion this is san francisco. i chairman of the national solar industry and appreciate the city's leadership in getting solar industry kicked off and veteran. san francisco promoting a safe, affordable transportation is the right thing to do so is ensuring the safe

for pbs newshour, i'm gabriel kramer in cleveland. >> woodruff: finally, we have a news update.ocratic congresswoman nancy pelosi has reached a deal to limit her time, if she's elected speaker of the house, to no more than four yers. that move pacifies democrats who did not support her bid over concerns the party needed new, younger leadership. and that is the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online, and ain right here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, and we'll see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> consumer cellular.o to learn more, consumercellular.tv >> kevin.in >> k >> advice for life. life well-planned. learn more at raymondjames.com. >> bnsf railway. >> and wh the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> ready? set. co

kevin kramer. that's another one we worked hard on together, right? great job, kevin. senator. senator-elect, very shortly senator. proud of you, kevin. rick crawford, rodney davis. rick -- well, you know who this is, greg gianforte, great guy. we worked hard. you did a great job out this. thank you, greg, fantastic job. neil dunn, ron estes, bob goodlatte -- is he around here? he's with comey, i think. [laughter] that should be exciting. trying to see how much he's lying today. [laughter] frank lucas. roger marshall. great people. dan neuhaus. thank you, fellas, thank you all. great people. collin peterson. hi, collin. good job. [applause] very nice. david rosen. you know how you pronounce it rabble-rouser, you go david rouzer. where is he, is he around? that's the way to do it, right? because phonetically it's very tough, but i know your name for other reasons. thank you very much, david. appreciate it. austin scott. adrienne smith. where's austin? thank you, thank you. glenn thompson. hi, glenn. bruce westerman and ted yoho. thank you, fellas. thank you very much. so we're h

right back when it was again the most recent stories from the period after the second world war when kramer was occupied by the americans significant portions of the treasure were sent back home to the us they were stolen and disappeared to how was it to seek bones and. was a distinct forms and. becomes who discovered it in the us and brought it back here . when the treasure of such significance is stolen one that's also well documented and there are always people keeping an eye out to see if it pops up again somewhere. one day one of the missing items appeared on the market which came to the attention of people who hadn't any case suspected it could be in the us the only was a hundred could be in this news in terms of mix on the board and they started trying to track down there. at the end of the one nine hundred eighty s. they managed to find the treasure that had been stolen food and the items were returned to germany at the start of the one nine hundred ninety s. and from ten months ago you can come to. another little recommendation once you've visited the church and the cathedral treas

hey, mr kramer. this is super real of you.et debut feature from musician turned film—maker boots riley, which became a classic sundance assisted indie hit. la keith stanfield stars as the telesales operative who finds himself having to sell modern slavery, with results that range from the comedic to the horrific. music: rock around the clock. i also loved cold war, pawel pawlikowski's award—winning black and white feature, inspired by and dedicated to his parents. a love story about a star—crossed couple falling together and apart through the iron curtain of post—war europe, cold war takes us from poland to the streets of east berlin, to paris and yugoslavia over 15 turbulent years. the result is a swooning, searing, polish—british—french co—production that unexpectedly put me in mind of casablanca or la la land, as reimagined. a reminder of the fundamental things that apply as time goes by. there is a musical slant too to two of the year's strangest releases. indeed, 2018 may well be remembered as the year that dancing became

i have a question right here from rich kramer go ahead and after that rich kramer. >> i was in september i was in latvia i could not find it difficult to tell the difference between russia. but the question is, how will you compare a situation in eastern latvia at this point in time with the situation in the eastern ukraine before 2014. >> thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> you want to take that question? >> right there behind you. >> the majority of the support and the remaining part of the ukraine in 2014. the same is true in crimea. they needed holes in crimea and in january 2020 14. they showed 20-25 percent maximum people might be interested in becoming part of russia. in crimea, polls showed that people were neither interested in joining russia or being independent from ukraine. the majority in crimea and a large majority one of the status quo. this is the last good data we have regarding the attitude of people in those places. >>> tonight on c-span 3, >>> the commandant of the us coast guard says down for an interview with the international press club and the discussi

welcome everyone to kramer books. thank you so much for coming. i would like to welcome congresswoman jackie speier to kramer books. she is california's congresswoman and -- concluded in politico 50 list transforming american politics. "undaunted: surviving jonestown, summoning courage, and fighting back" is a fearless voicai

i'd like to have you meet my business partner, paul kramer. lemonis: okay.you to meet marcus lemonis. lemonis: how are you? i'm marcus. nice to meet you. paul: thank you for joining us here. lemonis: absolutely. how do you share roles and responsibilities? paul: operations for me. i have restaurant background. lemonis: what are the numbers here? paul: we're doing $4 million. -i can go back and -- -mike: no, we weren't that high. -paul: don't think so? -mike: nope. paul: we did, yeah. lemonis: so the numbers aren't crystal clear? -paul: yes. -mike: yeah. lemonis: i don't know what just happened. paul answers my question, and then mike says he's wrong. and quite frankly, they both look totally lost. -how many stores exist today? -mike: there's five stores. bob farrell started the company back in 1963. when we started the company, he came up to the opening. he goes, "guys, you did it. -this is farrell's." -lemonis: oh, that's awesome. paul: my uncle would take me to farrell's growing up. and farrell's is part of families. it was part of mine, and it's part of m

. >> welcome everyone to kramerbooks, thank you for coming .i would like to welcome jackie to kramer books. he is california's congresswoman and the recognized champion of women's rights, privacyand consumer safety . she's included in this 2019 list of top influencers. transforming americanpolitics . "undaunted: surviving jonestown, summoning courage, and fighting back" is a memoir of surviving the jonestown massacre and becoming a fearless voice against injustice and inequality so thank you so much for coming here and i'm looking forward to it. >>. [applause] >> thank you for coming out tonight. this is my very first reading so will get through this together. one way or the other. i thought i'd start off by reading what probably brought many of you here which is the jonestown experience. and then digging a little bit more from the last chapter which actually discloses something deep in my life history that has formed a great deal ofwhat i've done with my life .in between lots of remarkable and not so remarkable experiences in my life that have sort of shape you i am today. so we can

please welcome josh hunt to kramer books. they're here to discuss josh's book, "university of nike. "-- university of nike." what that means for the future of our public institutions and our society. josh is a former correspondent for reuters in tokyo, he's a graduate of the school of journalism where he's a fellow at the center for investigate i journalism and a recipient of the fellowship in book writing. kevin townsend writes and produces podcasts. previously he's also worked at slate and buzzfeed investigations. welcome, guys, and thanks for coming. [applause] >> thank you for having us, and thank you for coming out on this rainy day. i did not know it was raining and made my way over and appropriately soaked as a result. so thanks for coming out. i kind of wanted to just start, josh, with the title of the book. if you could sort of explain what if the -- what "the university of nike" is. where does that come from. >> sure. i don't know whether this is common or not because this is my first book, but my book did not under

the judge appointed the federal public defender aj kramer to speak with butina to find out if she was coerced by anyone into making a guilty plea. >> what i said to the that she was satisfied with her lawyers and made the decision voluntarily. >> she operated in plain sight.h was a graduate student at american university. she participated in socialhl an ic activities in northwest washington.cu the pror telling the judge, she sought to establish offficial lines communication with influential people. for benefit of the russian federation. the prosecutors said sd wor with an american boyfriend to build ways to the nra andco ervative republicans. now she has agreed to cooperate with prosecutors. the judge asked, has anyone made any proses to you wit regard to what sentence i would impose? >> she said no. what do you want to plead? guilty. the judge, are you pleadingse guilty becou are guilty? >> yes. >> the judge has not yet set a date for sentencing. she could face a maximum up to five i years prison followed by deportation to russia or she could get a muc lighter sentence depending on h

valerie kramer delivered the 2-year-old yellow lab to the president in maine around june. >> from the the president said "welcome home," i knew it was an absolutely perfect match. >> reporter: kramer said sully and the president had an incredible bond. >> i was told president bush would often in the morning say, "how's sully?" >> so even though sully's owner is gone, sully will continue to serve him. >> when president bush passed away, it was his wish that sully serve other veterans. >> reporter: sully will begin working as a service dog at walter reed beginning in february. kristen thorn, channel 7, eyewitness news. >>> here i am all alone. kendis doesn't leave until tomorrow but he's not here now. oh. oh, there he is. there he is on these very empty streets on columbus. everyone's supposed to be rushing to the holidays. we've just got kendis doing his dance. right into unemployment. go, kendis. go. go, kendis, go, kendis, go. he has to be freezing out there. he's going to get -- go play in traffic. all that traffic as people head to the holidays. >>> this morning >>> this morning on

former assistant us attorney jeffrey kramer, fox news contributor and former us attorney and former deputy assistant attorney general tom dupree, welcome to all of you tonight. let me start with you. any reactions what he had to say tonight and anything new from fbi director comey? >> some of his points were fair in the sense that jim comey was not able to answer some questions in a public setting before because of the sensitive nature but mister comey went to a judge, that there be a very public document, he was concerned about leaks out of context and the like so at least at the end of this people will be able to see a full transcript 24 hours later, of the questions and answers and they can make up their own mind. a lot of what we have seen to date, not including the mueller investigation which will be kept secret except for court filings, you can make up your own mind without anything. shannon: we will look at more document sentencing memos dealing with michael cohen and paul manafort, the court filings that are due tomorrow. so much interesting new information in the michael flynn cas

kramer:"she was satisfied with her lawyers and made the decision voluntarily."wearing a green prison jumpsuit and a tattered undershirt beneath it - butina spoke clearly, with a russian accent - as she entered her plea.butina admitted she acted at the direction of a russian official - who cnn has identified as former russian banker alexander torshin -- while attending american university - and failed to notify the u-s government.as she cooperates with investigators - butina is providing information about how her boyfriend, republican operative paul erickson aided her activities in the u-s -and telling investigators about her contacts with russians.nat sound:according to her plea - butina's plot to build relationships with politically influential americans and advance russian interests ... included attending national rifle association meetings and organizing a russian delegation to attend the 2017 national prayer breakfast in d- c.nat sound:she kicked off her plan around march of 2015 - working with erickson, on the quote "diplomacy project." according to the ple

i do seinfeld, he switches over to kramer.prize [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: you're not giving gifts anymore. >> no. >> jimmy: hey, happy holidays. >> thank you. oh, my god. happy holidays. i'm not getting any gifts. we're resetting. >> jimmy: what? [ light laughter ] >> and no -- >> jimmy: well, how many -- do you have a big family? >> i have -- i have 12 nieces and nephews. >> jimmy: oh, no. >> so it's done. no more. [ laughter ] i'm not doing it. i gave like -- i gave my father a hanukkah present, 'cause i don't know if my face was clear enough, but i'm jewish. [ laughter ] let me get a profile shot. we got a profile shot of this one. >> jimmy: yeah, there you go. that's great. >> yeah. >> jimmy: happy hanukkah. >> thank you so much. [ laughter ] thank you. honestly, thank you so much, honestly. >> jimmy: yeah, your welcome. >> but i gave my dad a chia pet in high school, like thinking it would be funny. like, my dad would have like a, you know, a high school stoner's sense of humor. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what would he do

two former federal prosecutors jeffrey kramer and jennifer rodgers. excuse me.tle tongue tied there. good evening to both of you. this is a "washington post" opinion headline. it says trump borrows his rhetoric and his view of power from the mob. then look at these comments on twitter today comparing the president to a mob boss and a mafia movie. you've prosecuted these kinds of crimes. do you see similarities here? >> i do. i wish i could say that i didn't between mobsters and the leader of the free world, but i do see some. you know, one is just in the language and the way that he speaks. you know, we know our president is not the most articulate and eloquent president we've ever had, but some of the language that he uses, the crassness of some of his comments does remind you of what you would hear on a wiretap from mobsters talking. maybe a few less four-letter words, but nonetheless still the same gist. then the notion of trying to influence witnesses against you is straight out of the mob book. it says to me he has the same instincts but he has powers mob b