my first trip. >> greg: lawrence? >> lawrence: d.c.nes; you don't -- >> kennedy: and you're afraid -- >> lawrence: i flew three or four times a week. i conquered the fear. >> greg: what do you do? >> lawrence: correspondent work for the network. >> greg: no, what do do on the plane? have a cocktail? >> dana: to get over the anxiety. >> lawrence: yeah. >> geraldo: i was flying to my grandparents in puerto rico. i didn't speak spanish. by the time i came home was fluent. >> kennedy: very good. >> greg: kennedy? >> kennedy: if i first trip was to hawaii when i was 5. to go, i had to get rid of my imaginary fannies, the connies. i was racing one of the connie boys one day and got a nail stuck in my kneecap. i told mom i was raising the connie boys. she said is that a neighbor i don't know about? >> greg: my first plane was a seaplane in lake tahoe. i was like six years old. we crashed. i survived. r.i.p., captain stevens. and what do you want to are remembered for? i'm going to geraldo. >> geraldo: obviously the institutionalization of the

lawrence. i i was freshman in 2007, was the only member of the house who chose judiciary as their first committee choice. at least the only democrat. that gave me the opportunity to be on john conyers' committee, him being my chairman for 10-plus years. that was a blessing to me. he taught me much. i would consider him my mentor. he taught me about life. he taught me -- taught me about judiciary issues and the congress, an he taught me about life. john conyers was a spirit. i sometimes thought of him as kind of a hippie buzz he had these ethereal thoughts about the way people ought to be and about caring about people and about justice and about civil rights that was unlike thoughts you'd hear from most people but he was ahead of the hippies. he was ahead of bernie sanders. he was ahead of so many people. we talk here today so many people about him being -- which is all true -- longest serving african-american member of congress. but it was more than that. he was a voice for truth on this floor

>> i really don't know, lawrence. i think that at this point, we're right in the throes of the investigation, we are literally having a witness a day every day of the week at this point. and so we're just kind of interviewing and deposing witnesses. reviewing documents and gathering facts. i think we want to do this expeditiously because there might be an ongoing crime in the oval office right now or in the trump administration if the allegations of the whistle-blower complaint are to be believed, namely there's a scheme right now to coerce the ukrainian government to interfere in our 2020 elections. >> and evelyn farkas, the testimony as it keeps coming out indicates that the president was repeatedly telling people to check with giuliani, check with giuliani, as they were working toward dealings with ukraine. everything had to be check with giuliani. >> right. and we heard yesterday, at least through the media reports coming from members like representative krishnamoorthi that basically george kent had also said that

we really appreciate that. >> thanks, lawrence. have a great evening. >> we're joined by former ambassador secretary of state. and jeremy bash. evelyn farkas is still with us. all are msnbc analysts. ambassador sherman, i want to start with you. we just heard congressman peter welch create some breaking news here. he's a member of the committee who's heard the testimony of ambassador sondland, now ambassador taylor. he believes gordon sondland is close to or in danger of perjury charges for his testimony. >> lawrence, i'll leave that to the lawyer in the trio here this evening, jeremy. but i will say that there is absolutely no reason not to believe everything that bill taylor has said. i first served with bill taylor when i was the assistant secretary for legislative affairs in the first clinton administration after the fall of the soviet union, i got help to get the first $1.2 billion for the newly independent states and bill was in charge of what was called the freedom fund to try to give that money to states and it was very bip

>> she could add a tremendous amount, lawrence. everybody who works in the national security committee wonders why she was working there in the first place. she's not the person you would expect to go along where trump makes himself the junior partner to vladimir putin. she's been at the nexus of the contacts she had. she may not have been in the room but had access to call transcripts and keep in mind this ukraine story is intertwined with the russia story in part because russia invaded ukraine but also remember, it's not just that trump was asking ukraine to investigate the biden family, he was also asking ukraine to investigate this kind of crazy right wing conspiracy theory that russia did not intervene in the 2016 election, that it was actual and so fiona hill would know a lot about what donald trump said to vladimir conspiracy whether he's theories and whether he sought to absolve russia for responsibility and whether or not donald trump has done anything to protect the 2020 presidential election from on going russian interfe

>> of course, lawrence. that will be a mart of our investigation, as well as understanding who else was on the call. did anyone else express concern. but lawrence, frankly, if there was nothing else, you know, to the dot, dot, dots, as you referenced, it's a gross abuse of power. and if all president trump did was ask the ukrainian president to help him investigate the bidens, that would be a gross abuse of power. but he didn't just do that, he leveraged a white house meeting and also leveraged $391 million of your taxpayer dollars. that is what we're investigating and i very much look forward to hearing from the lieutenant colonel tomorrow. >> there seems to be a conflict in colonel vindman's testimony and ambassador sondland's testimony. there seems to be a very sharp conflict between ambassador bill taylor's testimony and gordon sondland's. one member of the committee who listened to these testimonies said that he believes that gordon sondland could easily face perjury charges the way this investigation i

lawrence. i i was freshman in 2007, was the only member of the house who chose judiciary as their first committee choice. at least the only democrat. that gave me the opportunity to be on john conyers' committee, him being my chairman for 10-plus years. that was a blessing to me. he taught me much. i would consider him my mentor. he taught me about life. he taught me -- taught me about judiciary issues and the congress, an he taught me about life. john conyers was a spirit. i sometimes thought of him as kind of a hippie buzz he had these ethereal thoughts about the way people ought to be and about caring about people and about justice and about civil rights that was unlike thoughts you'd hear from most people but he was ahead of the hippies. he was ahead of bernie sanders. he was ahead of so many people. we talk here today so many people about him being -- which is all true -- longest serving african-american member of congress. but it was more than that. he was a voice for truth on this floor

time for "the last word" with lawrence o'donnell. does he think, lawrence. >> good evening, ari, thank you very much. thank you. well, of course they call themselves three amigos. that is our breaking news tonight. "the washington post" is reporting tonight that white house chief of staff mick mulvaney organized a meeting in the spring of this year in the white house in which he put the three amigos in charge of ukraine policy, the three amigos as they call themselves were energy secretary rick perry, the completely inexperienced trump ambassador to the european union, gornld sondland and the envoy to ukraine, be kurt volker. "washington post" reporting george kent testified about the meeting in his under oath closed door adopti door deposition. george kent met with investigators despite being directed by the state department not to do that. according to officials familiar with the investigation, the state department directed george kent not to appear and sought to limit his testimony. the house intelligence committee issued a last-m

lawrence thank you so much for that of course lawrence there bring us up to date on this brics that deal that we just heard from the european commission president and the british prime minister barak's johnson who are talking up this deal optimism around this and now of course the challenge is to actually get it passed in the u.k. i found that with the u.k.'s opposition labor party leader jeremy corben says the deal is worse than the one struck by former prime minister to resign may and his party won't back it. always ready. to. see. the. place. you said. thank you so much danger to some of. the gentle aeration who are a challenge and stand by london to get the view from there and rory while we're hearing about a good deal for all the reasonable and fair and certainty where there was uncertainty is not a lot of certainty when it comes to the politics of these in the u.k. is that. no absolutely not this is why the country has been essentially paralyzed over breck's it for the best part of the last 3 years nobody can really predict what is going to happen on saturday when these m.p.'s gath

lawrence: you need enough access to capital.you compare us to the american players, we raised about $30 million in our first round and reached 10 million riders faster than anyone else in the world. it is not just about collecting money, it is very much about how you invest your capital and how efficient you are. i think this is something that sees us as the most capital efficient company. taylor: that was the cofounder and ceo of tier mobility. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." "bloomberg technology" is livestreaming on twitter. check us out, @technology. follow our global breaking news network, tictoc, on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ everyone uses their phone differently. that's why xfinity mobile lets you design your own data. you can share 1, 3, or 10 gigs of data between lines, mix in lines of unlimited, and switch it up at any time. all with millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best lte everywhere else. it's a different kind of wireless network, designed to save you money. switch and save up to

it's not a question of the number, lawrence. it's a question of what you cover.ly understand the democrats pouncing on the call to the president of ukraine because it's such an obvious problem and impeachable. they've been so frustrated and we could do this and get it through and impeach him, hurrah. the problem is that then you're just saying what about all the other infrjmentes of the constitutional behavior, abuses of power that president trump has committed, his enriching himself at the expense of the taxpayer and the government, his lying so much that we don't have accountable government, his threatening of alumni, distinguished alumni of the intelligence agencies with revoking their clearances because they criticized him, his threatening amazon raising its postage rates because they own "the washington post." are we going to say that's all okay? are we saying that for the future, these are things we should not pay any attention to. i find that a very troubling proposition. that's really why i come out that we need -- i think there would be two anyway. one w

lawrence lee in brussels thank you of your challenge is standing by in london just listening to whatwrence had to say there and what your own core joint had to say about there's a deal no extensions that fits with what boris johnson is basing effectively take it all leave it now but there is already opposition isn't there roaring. in here. that we seem to have lost roy i will try to come back to him in a moment but of course island has been critical to this the future of northern ireland and how that fits within the brics it any exit deal will arlen's laden has described the deal that is now being reached between the e.u. and u.k. leaders as a good one. as things stand we have a draft agreement between the european union on the one hand and the british government on the other i think it's a good agreement allows the united kingdom to leave the european union in orderly fashion with a transition period which is very important for businesses and citizens across the european union and also in the u.k. and also. creates a unique solution for northern ireland recognising the unique histor

>> that is a startling number, lawrence. the kind of startling number you like to see replicated in other polls before you set your hair on fire, but if i were in the white house, i might be setting my hair on fire now. it does indicate whether or not it is 18% or just 10%, that is a very, very bad sign for president trump right now. and i think that perhaps as worrisome as it is when you look at independents who are, you know that whole poll really had it half and half as to whether or not he should be impeached and removed or not nap is a incredibly quick shirt in public opinion, and it says that the ukraine phone call and what lies behind it is really cut through the fog. >> yeah, ej the -- before the ukraine phone call, when nancy pelosi was holding back on impeachment there was a nearly out there. if you move into the leadership position, they will pull the polls with it, is this about her steady leadership on this since the ukraine phone call or the actual evidence itself? >> i think that in a way the fact that she hel

now it's time for the "last word" with lawrence o'donnell. good evening, lawrence. question for raja krishnamoorthi. a member of the committee that will be hearing these depositions tomorrow. we'll see if mr. morrison shows up. >> that's one way to sort of curtain raise on your testimony, resign the day before you do it. >> thank you, rachel. >>> we'll be joined tonight by someone who served as a juror in the impeachment trial of the president of the united states. former democratic senator russ feingold of wisconsin will tell us what it was like to sit in judgement of a member of his own party, president clinton. at the end of this hour he'll tell us how he balanced partisan pressure against his sworn duty as a juror in a presidential impeachment trial. we begin tonight with the increasing pace of witnesses testifying to the impeachment inquiry as more witnesses get added to the deposition schedule every day. john bolton will not testify voluntarily. that's what his lawyer said today in response to a letter from the house impeachment investigative committees reques

now it's time for "the last word with lawrence o'donnell." >> good evening, rachel. when i would look in a senator, i would see more than the senator i would see the senator's staff. that's the way staffs look at it in washington. and some of the senators had better staff thans oths than ott it mildly. bill bradley was one of those senators who had a great staff. we were all in awe of bill bad bradley's stuff. we learned stuff from them the hard way. bill bradley was i was working for the chairman of the committee. i look at duality, one in particular for him as a senator then for his staff. bill bradley is going to join us tonight. >> oh. >> because when he was in his first term in the united states senate, one of the people he hired for his staff was william taylor, who became yesterday, possibly, the star witness in the case against donald trump. >> wow! >> we will get bill bradley's view of the young william taylor who came to work for him. >> a, that's a fascinating backstory and b, i am already riveted. >> stay with us rachel. >> i will. >>> rick wilson will jo

by design, lawrence, the u.s. attorney's office, the u.s. attorney community, has an extraordinarily thin political layer. for instance, in the southern district of new york, the only political appointee is the u.s. attorney. jeffrey berman. everyone else in that office, everyone else, is a career prosecutor. a career support person. a career analyst and the like. the notion that an attorney general could shot down a valid investigation in the u.s. attorney's office seems to me to be pretty farfetched. by the way, one minor point that i'd like to make, as u.s. attorneys, again, joyce and i had this experience, we have an obligation to file reports with the department of justice, with main justice, when we're bringing a significant case. they're called urgent reports and they go to the deputy attorney general and often to the attorney general. so there's nothing inherently nefarious about notifying an attorney general. it would only be, of course, improper if he or she did something to thwart or undermine the case. but, again, i think that's

>>as a 77 year-old lawrence loop ash of sunnyvale maria or to did not enter a formal plea she's expected to do that when she returns to court here on november 7th live in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>thank you rob we're learning more tonight about the 4 people killed in that horrific car. dr. wrong-way driver collided with the taxi on northbound one oh one in san francisco early yesterday morning. kron four's when kelly talked to a family friend of the cab driver who says that the san mateo county man was working to support his teenage daughter. it was it was a shock to all. >>expecting it's very tragic. >>a longtime family friend of 42 year-old bear conned says those who knew him at only nice things to say about him too sweet heart, i mean. >>always had a smile on his face everywhere, he went he's always had he loved his daughter you did everything. part of the reason why he was you know. how was a support his daughter and make sure that she was happy and he could you know provide for her. >>in addition to his 16 year-old daughter it leaves behind his ex-wife, the san mateo coun

lisa: lawrence golub, thank you for being with me.ing up this week, scott lawlor, the chief executive officer of waypoint real estate investments gives us a barometer of the u.s. real estate market. >> we're buying as well as selling. it's a fine time to sell and i'm a big believer in chips off the table. but i'm also a believer in the big picture profile. ♪ ♪ lisa: i'm lisa abramowicz. this is "bloomberg money undercover." now for a look at our power player. time for a look at some of the most notable names in private markets. let's drill into the market for apartment buildings. it's been a hot market since the crisis, but it's starting to see cooling values in major markets. i recently sat down with scott lawlor, the founder of waypoint real estate and investments, which has billions of dollars in investments in 24 states, and asked where the firm is buying. >> we've done a lot of buying in the south from florida to texas. we're a fan of the demographic profile. we have been trying to take advantage of that. lisa: one thing you said

>>all right lawrence, thank you more from lawrence later of course to help people prepare for the power shut off napa county has put out a map of the areas affected kron four's graham lotus standing by our newsroom with a closer look at that grant ken and pam nap officials have released a map it's interactive and people can. >>go to wait to see if there are specific location their home or their business within a county is affected. this is napa county. you see the key over here. if the area has a line through it that means it is expected to have the power shut off. you can zoom in find different little areas you see youngsville here not entirely affected here within the city of napa a certain area is not affected. but largely the entire county is affected in up here upper left corner you can actually type in an address a minute just pop in 9, 5, 5, school street that's city hall in napa you click it and then it will zoom you right and almost street level and as you can see this area right here city hall and the areas around it have the lines through that means they can expect the power

but, lawrence, here's what i did immediately. i pulled out the transcript or the record of the call between president trump and president zelensky and i read it word for word. i asked myself where here is there a single instance of the president asking president zelensky to combat efforts of general corruption in ukraine? there weren't any. as a matter of fact, in the entire transcript, lawrence, the word corrupt or corruption never appears. he didn't ask him to do that. he didn't ask him to reduce corruption in the energy sector about which there had been problems in the past. he did not even ask him to reduce corruption or examine burisma, the company. he only mentioned his potential rival in 2020. this is clear violation of federal lawyer, period, full stop. >> congressman, did you get any sense of what republican members of the committee or other republican members of the house, what their private reaction was to mulvaney? >> they're so busy defending him at any cost, i don't know if they've lost all objectivity or they're ju

my all right lawrence, thank you. >>a major announcement shakes up college athletics with major implications for sports and athletes on whether they should get paid for the use of their likeness and a money-making services they provide for their schools. well bores rob fladeboe has reaction to the new ground breaking state law signed by governor newsome today. >>and the nc double a the first in the nation losses student athletes can hire agents and make money from endorsements and schools from tossing athletes off the team they get paid the extra money could help steams off said housing and other costs, jose state assistant sports management professor cole armstrong. >>and this is an issue to do with the ability to the potential to capitalize on one's name image or likeness are to be paid for their name images like this by 3rd parties. so that could potentially provide an avenue to head off some of the high costs associated with living in the bay area. >>applies to students and more public and private universities in

mo rocca tonight where she talked with people frustrated with pg n a plus our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is tracking the dangerous weather conditions. >>but first kron four's gayle ong of who is live in san francisco where a pg press conference just wrapped up game. >>that's right conference wrapped up about an hour ago and they have some useful information a lot of updates. the number has that's gone down from a about 800,000 households that will be in the dark has now gone down to about 650 to 7 a 100,000 that's because. 1000 people are customers rather were restored in marine county know we do have video the press conference of representatives impeach in meteorologist in customer service representatives, we're addressing the media today to give us an update. you know was phase one to happen as you mentioned late early this morning around midnight now face too that's out this is affecting the east bay. santa cruz area in the south bay and. are monitoring the weather path. veterans. we we've seen today some of the winds forecast met has subsided and right now that is where the si

lee now going to joins us live from brussels lawrence you are listening into that we heard there from michelle obama saying that it provides certainty but there are still so many complications here and complications particularly around ireland reminding part of you tell customs but aligned to e.u. regulations as well and the resistance that we're seeing immediately from the democratic unionist has to be ratified by the e.u. as well this is phase one where does it go to from here. yes so let's just try and break it down a little bit because it is enormously commentated the that the european union has always insisted that 2 things need to happen if they get to do any deal over what happens and on with that with with with the british the 1st one is the combi any customs arrangements on the island of ireland that was the basis for to resume a's old deal which included this thing called the backstop which which which left the trading open until technological solutions could be found at some point in the future to sort it all out and the 2nd thing is maintaining the good friday peace agreem

good evening, lawrence. >> good evening, rachel. that explains nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell both talking about the possibility of this moving to the senate around thanksgiving. >> uh-huh. yes. because the calendar doesn't make sense unless there's a crunch factor in there that we haven't been able to see from the initial scheduling. i mean, there's -- i think there's still a little wiggle room in terms of who's going to show up for their depositions. if they're going to work straight through the weekends, they'll be more likely to hit that deadline. >> when they say work through the weekends on the depositions, that mostly means the staff working for the weekends on the depositions. we'll see how many members actually show up for the weekend depositions. >> fair point. thank you, my friend. >> thank you. >> thanks, lawrence. >> the operating principle of donald trump's presidency is to govern by lie and so he lied today when explaining why he surrendered to the resistance once again. this weekend donald trump surrendered to the

an incredible flip. >> lawrence, thanks for having me.re about the goings-on we learn now australia is dragged into the conspiracy. i think they believe an inquiry is appropriate. donald trump and his campaign will try to leverage this for maximum impact, too. they are running ads, very effective ads, trying to find new supporters, register new voters. we don't know what is going to happen over the coming weeks. it may be the numbers get worse for the president or we stay basically where we are. make no mistake trump on the other side will try to leverage this for full impact. this wasn't part of his playbook to the extent he has one heading into election under threat of impeachment but they'll try to make the best of it. >> this isn't something you've had to deal with as a campaign strategist the opposing candidate possibly being impeached. how do you handle that -- how do the democrats handle that in a presidential campaign? >> nixon and clinton are the two most recent examples in their second term. it's hard to draw lessons. first of a

>> thanks for having me on, lawrence. i think it's fair to say that they fleshed out further kind of the evidence supporting the whistle-blower's allegations and the scheme to basically pressure the ukrainians to initiate bogus investigations of the president's domestic rivals in return for aid and potentially a white house meeting as well. and so i can't comment on the specifics of the testimony, but these individuals, you know, made statements that were completely consistent with others narratives and their testimony as well. >> and so -- what can you tell us about tim morrison and the report tonight he has resigned. he's scheduled to testify tomorrow. >> well, i think that's -- i think more of a reason that i hope he will show up tomorrow because he will no longer be within the president's employ. and he'll be in some -- you could say he's a private citizen at that point. and, you know, who knows? maybe he'll even have some documents with him. i'm not sure about that. but the point is that i think that cutting ties wit

in northern california but in southern california as well lawrence.ifornia have been with around that really right turning call that has been a little breezy in the afternoon of course we've been concerned about the getty fire right there near westwood bel air beverly hills very very ritzy area in southern california and that fire continuing to blow and bird and now those winds will be picking up overnight tonight as those winds pick up we're going switch direction, we'll see more of northerly component this the santa ana for them. several similar type wind event but even more extreme maybe some 80 mile an hour gusts in southern california as the fire yeah we got here but boy in southern california. they've got into as well as we're going see those red flag warnings in place for the next couple of days there's they're expecting some very dry. santa ana winds and get this we're talking about relative humidity here down to about 45%. they're talking maybe one to 2% relative humidity. so extremely dry air and very powerful winds are going to continue to

thank lawrence extent of the damage of the kincade fire is still unclear as firefighters. >>we're get a handle on this stubborn and massive blade is massive kron four's maureen kelly went to the town of windsor where she found the smoldering remains of at least one home. >>here the front steps of one home on chalk hill road in windsor that now leads to nowhere. the house completely leveled by fire. it's one of nearly 100 structures that have been destroyed by the kincade fire. faint wisps of smoke still rising from the ashes. the address unreadable on the black in a mailbox what was their front landscaping now charred there are a few recognizable shapes left behind what used to be a refrigerator and on the other side of some greenery that surprisingly did not burn a riding lawnmower you can see it had one of its front headlights and a tire melted in the heat of the flames. >>firefighters worked to put out hot spots on a neighboring property across the street. >>here's video of a spot fire flaring up where flames could still be seen consuming dry grass and turning trees int

>>thank you lawrence california preventative. off as extreme fire danger is expected over the next 24 hours cities and nearly all bay area counties we'll lose power. average continuing during the commercial you know when you're at ross and your new fall look just keeps getting better? check this out! that's yes for less. score a head-to-toe look you'll love and save 20 to 60 percent off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. aaddiction. how juule hooked kids and ignited an public health crisis." other news outlets report- juul took $12.8 billion from big tobacco. markets e-cigarettes with kid friendly flavors and uses nicotine to addict them. 5 million kids use e-cigarettes. juul is "following big tobacco's playbook." and now, juul is pushing prop c to overturn e-cigarette protections. vote no on juul. no on big tobacco. no on prop c. tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. to mateo, my favorite chair. grace, you get the beach house... just don't leave the lights on, okay? to craig, this rock. to jamie, well, let's just say

lawrence: currently, the city is designed for cars.re, we have to think about how we will transport ourselves in the cities. users first scooters a better chance and actually a better structure to go through the cities. we actually have to partner with the city to make sure we have enough space for those vehicles and it is also a lot safer than before. >> people worry that the buses cannot get through because there is too much traffic. but you look at your competitors in the u.s. that are so much bigger and expanding in europe, do you have any intention to expand in north america? lawrence: i think, as i said, germany is the biggest market for transportation in europe. europe has been the most -- m r market. europe is our complete focus now. we are going to win germany, we are going to win europe and then we will see. it is important that we remained focus on europe. >> do you think the industry has to consolidate because there are so many active companies? lawrence: that is always the question about making the cost structure more effi

>> lawrence, you're spot on. that's exactly the point. we want to make sure that each of these witnesses that come through and testify, that they're able to do that based on their knowledge and understanding without being tainted, so to speak, by previous testimony. so that's why we're going to do each one systemically in this process. as to whether the testimony that was provided today, as well as future and past witnesses, whether that's going to be released in its entirety or partial parts thereof will be determined by chairman schiff and the other chairmen of the committee. but i would suffice it to say once we get through this process a little bit further, you will start to see some of this evidence coming out of the general public. >> everybody >> evelyn farkas, i've never -- harley rouda is the second person to come out of that deposition room to say this about fiona hill. the best deposition i've ever heard. i've never known anyone to say that about a witness in any hearing situation before. >> yeah, i've known dr. fiona hill for

karnow lawrence, guys these conditions that we're looking at the next few days probably going to be the most extreme i've seen. at least in a couple of years we're talking about a strong ridge of high pressure off the coastline, we've got low pressure developing in diving the just to the east of us and between that going to see the strong gusty winds, a big pressure differs between those 2 weather systems so we're likely going to see some gusts maybe 45 maybe 55 miles per hour could even be higher than that across the mountain tops. but i think this is in effect not only the north bay but much of the bay area as the gets going specially tuesday night through about 30 day that will be the peak of the gust and then things look like they'll subside after that so fire weather watches being issue this kind of ironic overnight tonight, we're actually going to see a sea breeze in return is some patchy fog but by tomorrow night that begins us which again that low's going to drop to the east of us and we're going to see those nds pickinup see the area shaded in yellow all the way the santa c

now it's time for the "last word" with lawrence o'donnell. good evening, lawrence.ittee that will be hearing these depositions tomorrow. we'll see if mr. morrison shows up. >> that's one way to sort of curtain raise on your testimony, resign the day before you do it. >> thank you, rachel. >>> we'll be joined tonight by someone who served as a juror in the impeachment trial of the president of the united states. former democratic senator russ

>>my humble opinion one or 2 degrees different and it would be perfect right lawrence. i but how about that i mean lou that's clear skies out there right now, but we do have some fog that is beginning to move it along the coastlines we've got some changes happening in the atmosphere and then maybe we start to talk about some rain about that week so that the good have that come back in right now though outside yeah catherine senate looking good out there right now little hazy out toward alcatraz but a beautiful shot out over the bay and not much in the way of white caps either so winds are whipping around out there, but we do have a little bit of a sea breeze. temperatures today, a high of 62 degrees downtown san francisco, 68 in oklahoma 74 degrees in san jose right about the average 80 degree slightly above average in livermore 78 degrees in concord and 76 degrees in santa rosa. all right some clouds moving in along the coastline, you see so that patchy fog out there but how about that is a significant cold front that is developing off our coastline right now looks lik

to turn good intentions in the legal text lawrence lee is standing by for us in london we're going to speak to him shortly will 1st go to the trash about in paris and the tasha there is this expression of optimism from bonnie i but of course it is optimism that is very much couched in the reality that they still may not happen by october 31. yes michel barnier the chief negotiator is only sounding a lot more to mistake than he has in recent days or weeks and this comes after a few days of very intense negotiation between u.k. and officials as they try to come up with a revised deal before that summit that you summit on thursday which is seen as a bit of a deadline for any sort of revised agreement for the u.k. now bonnie saying that what he's saying is a real willingness to come up with a deal but he says as you heard there in that little clip of him that those good intentions really need to be transformed into some legal text now whether or not that means it could be done in time for the summit on thursday is unclear i mean he seems to say there is a possibility because what he has s

"the last word with lawrence o'donnell" start the 11 hour st right now.inue to draw sharp scrutiny. and tonight that includes global criticism. all the while, the democrats hear critical ukraine testimony tomorrow, and they're working on privately hearing from whistle-blower number one and now whistle-blower number two. >>> plus, after one phone call, the president upends u.s. foreign policy and military policy in a violent part of the world, leaving behind those who have

we were just saying, lawrence, they're now going down with the ship.e house. rather than attack patriots maybe what they should do is disentangle themselves from a very unpopular president who has been caught confessing to impeachable acts. this is how illogical they are behaving because they are so afraid of, i don't know, a mean tweet or perhaps a primary challenge that they have adopted a strategy that is entirely counter productive for them and is probably making things a lot worse. >> and quickly before we go to break here, in the senate trial if there's a majority vote to remove donald trump from office, it only takes a few republicans to switchover to get to majority vote, that would be a devastating judgment about donald trump entered into the record. if they can get mitt romney and two, three other republicans that would be quite a significant historical statement against donald trump. >> it certainly would be, lawrence. i think it would be a majority to convict in the senate. as you point out, it's not enough for removal. it will wound him po

thank you lawrence, our breaking news coverage of the fires in the rodeo crockett area continues. >>and by the way if you'd like to skip the commercials and get more news during the break make sure streaming us on our app kron on you can download that to start watching not coverage on breaking news today an explosion at a refinery in the east bay prompting a shelter in place for sections of contra costa county, here's what we know so far as relates to what's actually causing this a shelter-in-place order for the crockett and read communities, the fires burning at the new star facility as of right now officials say 2 tanks. is the material that is burning and there are concerns that nearby tanks which contain ethanol and another that contains jet fuel could also be compromised and there are extensive freeway closures because of this interstate 80 is closed in both directions in that area, the cooking is bridge also closed and highway 4 and the coming skyway as you're heading to the car came as bridge. are also close this is a map of the shelter-in-place region. contra costa hazardo

i think you're right, lawrence. i think that he thinks that he can somehow get away with being innocent or crazy. i don't know what his defense will be ultimately. and unfortunately a lot of his defenders, they don't understand the law. i was on a radio show and i had somebody ask me but what's wrong with asking this. and i answered to the guy, i said, listen, if president trump was calling and say did uncle frank do something bad in ukraine? maybe it would be, it would be weird because the fbi should actually be looking into what a u.s. citizen is doing in ukraine. but the fact that he asked about his opponent in the upcoming election is illegal. i think a lot of americans just don't understand that. >> and, john, one of the defenses that we've heard about trump from republicans over the years is, oh, that's just donald being donald, that's just trump being trump. they're not even throwing that defense out there right now. but that's clearly what trump was going for as he was yelling these crimes into the microphon