get let me get along here in the novel let me give you the last forty seconds in the in the first half of this program go ahead react to what you've heard so far go ahead yeah i think this is the tip of the iceberg honestly and i think that social media and the way that people have cameras and things these days may just go ahead and and pull more of this out of the crevices and i hope it does because i know that weinstein is just the tip of the iceberg in hollywood ok i'm going to i'm going to jump in here way to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on hollywood pop crissy stay with us. no you know on the. on the water. total i don't go to. vote i'm not he didn't i don't know. oh you ought to go to the post pizza to move for you to. apply for many clubs over the years so i know the guy even saw you guys. football isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the super money kill you narrowness and spending to do the twenty million and one player. it's an experience like n

let me say it again. the senate intelligence committee does not release documents provided by witnesses, companies, whoever they -- whatever the classification. it's not a practice that we're going to get into. clearly if any of the social media platforms would like to do that, we're fine with them doing it because we've already got scheduled an open hearing because we believe the american people deserve to hear firsthand. and just to remind people on october the 25th we will have another opening hearing with michael cohen. on november 1st we have invited the social media companies that mark mentioned to be our guest at an open hearing. we, too, are confident they will take us up on it. as it relates to the steel dossier, unfortunately the committee has hit a wall. we have on several occasions made attempts to contact mr. steel to meet with mr. steel, to include personally the vice chairman and myself as two individuals making that connection. those offers have gone unaccept unaccepted. the committee can

let me let me let. you. know so let me. thank. wow thanks. to our. yes. yes yes so so. if you say. it's good for you it shows the structure of the show. it's the us. first. to make you think yes. yes yes. thank you ed. i'm now in with the best and i'm going to conduct the best orchestra with the finger and violinist and i ask a lemon one of the things i love about my profession is that i get to meet new people new musical universes and this week is exactly that i've never met us and never met this orchestra i've actually never been in the best bar in hungary all together so let's see what awaits us. here. they are. all right for her. to just leave and. never. ok let's take that space so tell me about your relationship with especially this monster project and what's most of the. well i was because i'm. very very i always tell everybody but the motor control problem. because his father this thing fired by a school which was published early seventy's so it's the perfect book for our place and the current book you know how it was told to everybody to be there so we actually exactly wha

get let me get along here in the novel let me give you the last forty seconds in the in the first half of this program go ahead react to what you've heard so far go ahead yeah i think this is the tip of the iceberg honestly and i think that social media and the way that people have cameras and things these days made just go ahead and and pull more of this out of the crevices and i hope it does because i know that weinstein is just the tip of the iceberg in hollywood ok i'm going to i'm going to jump in here way to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on hollywood pop crissy stay with us. the city of luxury and free but also an alarming number of people living in the streets. the simple fact in l.a. is there's just not enough shelter even if people on the streets right now decided to come in there's nowhere to come in it's been a struggle. to get this man from his own response of the problem and constructed dozens of tiny homes for people in need of shelter when you have nothing in order to go. you know having something like this may as well

let me let me go to robin here in the kind of gets the story a little bit closer to the president here i mean now we have reports coming out with and it's the the floodgates are opening here when we look at like paul manna for you know the mother when he was very interested in on this character he was the former chairman of the campaign at the very beginning of the campaign and now there's evidence that you know he was working very closely with the desta brothers and they they are the ones that had a lot more contact with russian entities and this is kind of you know mushrooming you know i know you won't hear it on c.n.n. but you know what about this here because you know now you know people are saying the trump team colluded with the russians but now you look at the democrats well they were just looking for opposition research to see how they kind of switch the word their go ahead robin. it's funny when you say opposition research because it takes me back to. junior when he said that to debunk the trump russian myth so i'm i'm definitely not going to say the same thing because i

not let me join let me jump in here let me let me let me hang on let me jump in here let me give you the last forty seconds on the first half of the program ok go ahead matthew before we go to the break while i just i just i just echo a few of those points peter i think that those points from out there were spot on i'd also add that when you look at the e.u.'s response as well the e.u. is incredibly anxious not only that for brics it was going to lead lead to a sort of contagion effect across europe but also with catalonia that this cleaned up and would lead to a sort of domino effect across a separatist europe weather related to. corsicans and sold more than it's early and some cases in central eastern europe but the e.u. is always very good at responding at the government level but it is has been consistently i think very bad responding at the label certainly it's been a little ok all right gentlemen i'm going to i'm going to jump in here gentlemen or go we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll. and in your discussion on catalunya state with. the economic

get let me get a lot here in the novel let me give you the last forty seconds and then in the first half of this program go ahead react to what you've heard so far go ahead yeah i think this is the tip of the iceberg honestly and i think that social media and the way that people have cameras and things these days may just go ahead and and pull more of this out of the crevices and i hope it does because i know that weinstein is just the tip of the iceberg in hollywood ok i'm going to i'm going to jump in here we to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on hollywood hypocrisy stay with us. it's. time. to. we all willingly accepted the risk of being shot wounded taken prisoner but noone has signed up to the flag and poisoned by our own people saying stuff that was new to our biological and chemical products the said do not truck tires all types of styrofoam polystyrene batteries trucks there was a complete denial i think at all levels of government that there was any connection between brom pits and what these brave soldiers were suffering from to

vivian, let me begin with you. political reporting, the biggest fear among republicans when it comes to the issue of taxes, the president will do something, say something or tweet something that will under cut their work and i got to ask you is that a legitimate fear when you go on and call somebody like senator bob corker little bob corker? >> we've seen it repeatedly. every now and then the president will take issue with somebody on the hill whether it's a democrat or republican and he will go after them. he's taken a very coercive approach to his deal making abilities on the hill and now we're a good nine months into the administration, there's a lot of anger that's going on, a lot of resentment where the president because they know if they don't necessarily see eye to eye with him on something, they could be a target of a very public attack. so this is obviously creating a lot of attention between lawmakers and the president. we hear about it constantly from staffers on the hill. we really don't know how to app

>> let me say that i let mark address if you'd like to. if there was any connection, that would be perfect for an investigation of russia's influence in the elections. >> we have had incredible access to cooperation by both social media companies that have been in. some of them have been interviewed twice. at the end of the day, we will be compared to ask the right questions that may answersome of your questions . >> we have to get the universe first, i was concerned on the funding but first ask you there's not a thorough enough pass. i tried to be, the only ads that were produced, obviously there are various forms of payment so i think the companies are increasingly understanding that their actions need to match their public statements and if they realize how important it is as they realize the integrity of our process. >>. >> i think of the end of the day it's important that the public see these. >> you talk about the level of cooperation with the obama administration officials. can you characterize the level of cooperation from the trum

let me bring backjose.probably. it would. let me bring backjose. i am absolutely probably. it would. let me bring back jose. i am absolutely sure, probably. it would. let me bring backjose. i am absolutely sure, in the bask country, it has never stopped the nationalism. of course not, of course, the first of all, catalonia is richer than the average in spain. it's true that it is richer than the average, it is true that there is a net transfer to the rest of spain. in the context of international countries, how other countries do it, it's what you should expect. within spain, catalan, it's not per capita. madrid for instant pay substantially more. when i'm sorry, time is against us. let me ask you both finally. do you think catalonia in the end will remain part of spain? i think it is the most likely thing. it will be very extremely ugly. i can see how distressed you are by this. let me ask you, do you think in the end catalonia will remain part of spain? i don't know. i don't know what will happen. i think

. >> sean: jay, let me go back to you. when you look at uranium one, you look at the russian dossier. here's my question and where my mind goes. the dossier -- the of the former mi6 guy, fusion gps. and then i've got to wonder, without the information that sara carter and john solomon reported that there were fi sa warrants? wow, could they have used phony russian propaganda? >> let me tell you something, if, in fact, the dossier was a basis for why and fifa warrant was issued, you are talking about going to court and

i wrote a paper on it as a fellow with a progressive policy institute and that was -- >> let me just interrupt you. what year was your experience in south florida and with samsa. >> my as a -- me as a journalist was in '94 to 2004, so i broke my stories in south florida, but then i wanted to understand what works and how could we do better -- that's where i got interested in things like in terms of the police, crisis intervention training, i learned about family psycho education from mcfarland, all the great valuable programs that particularly in these psycho social programs that are still unused by in large across america for the most seriously mental-ill people and that's one of my big talking points and stresses in my book. so that was that, and at that point, i hadn't yet become fully aware of the role of dangerous overmedication and off-label medication and that awareness came about because of some other reporting that i found that i really dug into which had to do 2009, 2010 concerns that veterans were being heavily overmedicated for ptsd with antipsychotics and tranquilizers an

let me be clear. [applause]. >> let me be clear, racism, intolerance and hatred has no place in british politics or british society. this party will never permit it and we will always stamp it out. [applause]. >> britain can do better than this, for this country is and always has been the home of tolerance, freedom and a beacon of democracy and this city of manchester knows it better than anyone. because, four months ago this city came under attack from those who hate our country and despise our values. the liberty of we extend to everyone whoever they are and wherever they are from the way in which our society is open, accepting and tolerant of others took the fact that we celebrate diversity and champion difference the way we encourage people from all backgrounds and beliefs to live their life and freedom to be all they want to be and because of this hatred they chose to take out their rage on the defenseless and vulnerable, the innocent and beyond. let us be in no doubt that the responsibility to s

host: let me also get your reaction from this headline from "the washington post." the story points out the trump administration, one of the wealthiest in modern u.s. history, facing widening criticism over travel expenditures among some of the billionaires, budget hawks, and business executives who head federal agencies, and the reporting in "the washington post" that this could add up to millions of dollars in private charter air service for members of the cabinet just in the first eight, nine months of the trump administration. guest: yeah, it's pretty extraordinary. the report actually found five separate inspectors general investigations underway into the travel practices of these cabinet members. you know, we sometimes think that tom price, the health secretary, was the only one abusing this system, and he was fired a week or two ago. but there are many other cabinet secretaries who have been flying around on private jets and taking these private flights when there are clearly affordable commercial options available to them. and i think it's going to be very i

let me go over three quick points. one, they get rid of the estate tax, the only people who benefit are the very wealthy, estates over $11 million. 5,000 estates will get over $3 million each. second, they lower the top rate from 39 do 35, that affects the wealthy. they raise the lowest rate from 10 to 12 that affects working people. >> dickerson: that knocks them off the rolls, no long are have to pay taxes which means that's good for them. >> they already don't have to pay tax but to lower the top rate and raise the bottom rate does not make any sense at all. and third, here is what their plan are aimed at the top 1%. the top .1%, the people who make over $5 million who are one in a thousand, get a tax break of over a million dollars. the middle class at the same time is hurt just one more point here. the achilles heel, there are many. in suburban, fairly well off districts republicans throughout the states like new york, california, illinois, new jersey, those people even with the standard deduction will pay a lot m

let me ask this you. i would like to see the bonuses divide up among teachers who are doing the work the kids directly. teachers made less money since the cap took place in 2011 now you got the bureau cats making $200 grand a year. that is offensive. >> i agree. first of a all, be what are they based on? are they based on performance officersly in a lot of the schools may not even be former. why are they getting the bows ins? so i would like to knee. yes, i think, the teachers are underpaid so to have the super in dense get around the cap and get bonuses and allowances with no cap at all. the teachers who aren there the day to day grind are getting paid, you know, salary. >> you don't agree 100%. i could get rid of all them. uz compromise in the small towns? >> well, some of the small towns if they are able to do so, perhaps. but overall, we do need a superintendent to see the systems and keep them running smoothly and effect efly. bill: ok, thanks, guys. hurricane nate made landfall and is impacting our

let me -- justice gorsuch: mr. feigin, is this information asymmetry problem a suggestion that the government lacks sufficient bargaining power in the plea bargaining process? mr. feigin: no, your honor, but it is -- it is in -- this is a particular instance where the only person who knows the contours of this particular aspect of the plea agreement or -- or what the defendant even intends the plea to be is going to be the defendant. justice gorsuch: and the government lacks -- chief justice roberts: and that's not -- that's not -- that's not accurate. he may not know. i mean, he enters this plea agreement and the next day this court issues a decision saying that statute is unconstitutional. you would still hold him to the plea agreement, but he didn't necessarily know he was giving up that claim. mr. feigin: well, your honor, he'd be able to get relief very easily under that circumstance, at the very least under 28 u.s.c. 2255 in a post-conviction motion, but if i could get to the second -- justice sotomayor: all

cross-talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate adam let me go to you first in london i think over the last few days of the first time the the russian authorities are beginning to push back on attacks on our t.v. and sputnik meaning if you read in between the lines that if you mess with r.t. and sputnik while western media in russia can expect the same kind of treatment and i think the network c.n.n. was brought up it's about time i'm not surprised but it's really a real tragedy that. western media and the political elite want to go down this rabbit hole because like i said in my introduction and i'm more concerned with the news consumer not the ones who determine what people can see in read and click on go ahead out i'm. well they're exercising a nine hundred fifty s. because the attitude in an age where the old drug senator wouldn't have had the kind of reach which she did in the fifty's and even that by the late fifty's was increasing the we live in an age where the world is at the think of a phone of a computer of a multitude of electronic

ask you let me ask you with the minute they finish with so let me ask you then so when the u.s. or these other countries say it's not that we're against a separate kurdish state just not now are you saying that you don't you don't even believe that when they say another time. when they seem to keep pushing it off and delaying it there they have their reasoning that the very reason for saying not now is because there is the war against isis the only benefit for them in this forum in relations with the kurds is that because the kurds were good good fighters against the war in the war against isis the minute that finishes they will just hand them back over to iran to to iraq and to baghdad and to iran and to everyone else they're just not interested in the kiddush issue anywhere in the middle east and this is the woman big lesson i think the kids should learn out of this. the idea the dream the goal of a separate kurdish state is that a realistic one either financially or politically or both. well the dream i think lives on i don't think you can sort of take a dream away from kurdi

it's propaganda that they're getting from gentlemen let me jump in here we have to go to a hard break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on bill noosed stay with us. with lawmakers manufacture consent to step up to the public well. when they're running closest to protect themselves. when the final larry go round certainly the one. doing the middle of the room six. million more you leave the room. in case you're new to the game this is how it works not the economy is built around corporate corporations from washington washington controls the media the media the. voters elected to run this country business. you must it's not business as usual it's like it's never been done before. here's what people have been saying about redacted and. the only show i go out of my way. is the really back the. yeah is the john oliver of r t america is this. we are apparently better than. c. never heard of love redacted tonight. president of the world bank very. seriously send us an e-mail. welcome back to crossfire for all things considered i'm peter remind you we're discussing some

you have to look at what other votes have happened and look at what results they have given ok well let me bring in david him by who is here with me in the studio david where there is ninety nine percent ninety percent eighty percent whatever the point is they want a landslide victory he is a popular charismatic president whether you like him or not you can't deny that many many rwandans do like elections assume independence institutions judiciary parliament. so in this case you have a president that appoints the judiciary appoints and fires so he is a king of wonder so i would be surprised if we didn't get actually i'm surprised he didn't get one hundred percent. he's the king of rwanda says david doesn't sound very democratic right so we've enjoyed twenty three years for the first family that he's the person degraded seems to have run into the first time we went through twenty three years or one interrupted peace and stability that means it enjoys. the support of the people do you believe the presidential election get out it was a free and fair election i was here i went through what cou

let me say in closing, for those following our investigation in the press, want you to know you only see glimpses of the amount of the committee has done. we are doing much of our work behind closed doors to ensure privacy and the protection of witnesses. it has become increasingly clear that the committee has stayed focused on building a foundation to finish the investigation thoroughly and in an accountable way. that we chose wisely by choosing our professional staff to do this investigation and not the talking heads around the country who suggested we could not do this unless we hired a whole new group. the numbers here reflect that. alternately, we look forward to completing our work in presenting our findings to the public. i cannot set a date as to when that can be. we will share with you when we have exhausted every thread of intelligence. every potential witness that can contribute anything to this. i do not by any stretch of the feel there has been value to everyone we met with wide if we had not met with them you would've questioned us as to why not. the truth is, none of u

but let me address the why this should be the default rule. one, there's a serious information and balance. only the defendant knows what kind of claims he might want to bring after guilty plea and what he does and intended to be final. the defendant raced 36 claims in the district court as he had every right to do. but the government district court can't guess what claims they will be. >> i think he couldn't make this claim unless he made in the district court. >> the second amendment claims he mentioned was second amendment of the district court. that has gotten much more focus on the appeal to the point that might have been useful to be answered in district court to submit an evidence. >> he said i have met all the facts that i was charged with but you can't prosecute me because i have a second amendment right to bear arms. >> he raised the second amendment and is now challenging whether the statute he was convicted was constitutional as applied. it wasn't even clear in district court. some of the arguments he makes on appeal and protecting

acting against it when when we should well let's let me let's discuss your ideas on the resolution of these really palestinian conflict in just a few moments we have to take a very short break that we will be back very soon stay tuned. but will these again in a moment and to sanctions are breaking but the fault of the damage in both sides gets to its new reality. they may change the russian economy and the russian the financial system and i know a lot of people who are looking for a creative ways to get better results. but i'll go with the big. gimme no it's the sun i'm not to run you get the deficit in but he thought i know how to book it by the spirit borrow it i'm just. yeah use on this will for some time to time it's not want something to go much but i feel a lot of them behind it wow you must move on though she just accounts you don't need the militiaman. little denim of him to get his b. food out of this not because of the this stuff but i mean. did it look good the idea. gets delivered on what. welcome back to worlds apart but see believe me a prominent israeli politician and f

acting against it when when we should well let's let me let's discuss your ideas on the resolution of these really palestinian conflict in just a few moments we have to take a very short break that we will be back very soon stay tuned. but also. did to the ship between kids it was suggested. and a fairly strong one there were two thousand. and i study it's a very extensive study done by a well respected scientist. do chemicals that the advertising. really increase the risk of cancer and i chose a means of known to use them in the last. skepticism. that is is true by independent scientists need industry and you for this. compensation for my time as was the others why is that i me too happy. to like what we've been doing and if you want to learn more you'll get a definite on tough love you. got back. big business against health. this is starting to show. although. we're here in southern russia in solitary attending the ball by discussion club and our topic is u.s. russia relations and the state of the world. welcome back to worlds apart because you believe me a prominent israeli politic

is he going to rape me? let'sonest, you know, he's naked. >> that actually went through your mind. >> absolutely. he's between me and the door. he's naked. he's a man. he is not taking no for an answer. he doesn't like this. he doesn't like that i'm not giving in to him. it's not -- i mean, you don't know. how do you know? what kind of situation have i ever been in that's like that that would make me -- i know, there is no preparing for that moment. at least not in my world. >> no. >> i mean, maybe for other people, he might try to make me think that is normal. but you know it's not. and i knew, my body knew that it wasn't, you know. >> yeah. so then how do you get out of there? >> then it becomes a negotiation of, you know, let me go. i can't believe you are doing this. now i'm insulted angry. he becomes, you know, he kind of chases me around a little bit. and says well if you won't give me a massage, will you at least lift up your shirt and let me see your breasts? >> he's bargaining if you don't do this, maybe

let me say it again.ate intelligence committee does not release documents provided by witnesses, companies, whoever, whatever the classification, it's not a practice that we're going to get into. clearly, if any of the social media platforms would like to do that, we're fine with them doing it because we've already got scheduled an open hearing because we believe the american people deserve to hear firsthand. and just to remind people on october 25th, we'll have another open hearing number 12 with michael cohen. on november 1st, we have invited the social media companies that mark mentioned to be our guest at an open hearing and we feel confident that they will take us up on it. as it relates to the steele dossier, unfortunately, the committee has hit a wall. we have on several occasions made attempts to contact mr. steele to meet with mr. steele. to include personally the vice chairman and myself as two individuals making that connection. those offers have gone unaccepted. the committee cannot really dec

let me say two things.e dossier we are simply covering the developments as they become available to us. i agree with you, i think this is how he's going to govern. i also worked for a president who once talked about catching osama bin laden dead or alive and it followed that model of when america sneezes the world catches a cold. knowing he said that catching bin laden, the mastermind of 9/11, dead or alive was outside the boundaries of proper diplomatic speak was a major public relations crisis. we now have a commander in chief facing crises in north korea, potentially iran, wars being fought around the world, proxy wars between iran and its enemies. saying calm before the storm could have a whole bunch of foreign policy implications or it could just be as bob corker said a man displaying he lacks the confidence and stability for the job he has. which is it? >> the bar is so low, he gets to say pretty much whatever he wants. i wouldn't discount the idea this week he had a horrible trip to puerto rico. you

so, let me start with this.the weekend, mike pence, the vice president -- i'm from indiana, so i know this guy fairly well -- goes to a colts game. they're playing, interestingly, the 49ers, who kaepernick played for. they're retiring peyton manning's jersey that day. and it was just too much for me to swallow, too much to bear, because you know this whole thing was set up. >> obviously. >> so, trump eventually comes out and says i told pence to go to the game and told pence, if anybody took a knee, leave the game. >> yeah. >> so you're going to overshadow all that peyton manning has done and all that he stood for and you're going to turn this into a platform for a publicity stunt because you knew somebody was going to take a knee. so he walks out, all of the cameras following him. what do you make of that? i thought that was so bushly, but what did you make of that? >> i completely agree, because you're saying this isn't the time and place to make this statement. the anthem isn't the time and place, when you're

now, let me give one example. just a few weeks ago during the weekend of the ceremony of the late, great dick gregory on that saturday of his home going, there was a demonstration of president trump supporters. and some black lives matter individuals of one of the president's out of new york came to that demonstration and were protesting initially. the gentleman that was the head of the militia invited them up to speak. during his speech, some things, not necessarily were booed, but there was discussion. but at the end of his speech, there was more unity. and what he ended on was something like if we're going to resolve these difficult problems in our nation, we must do it together, and the crowd cheered. now, this was a gentleman who was over the militia. these were bikers for trump. so what it showed to me is that everyone is not necessarily of the ilk of the neo-nazis. there are a lot of good people in america. all we've got to do is have a dialogue and begin to talk. quite frankly the steps that colin kaeperni

so daniel let me ask you that he talk let's put the legality or the illegality aside here we're talking about people's actual lives millions of people so how does roy become the leader of them again without inflicting any sort of pain so when i. and i they often said very good that they like which is that they are the of those those heroes that the retired the bulk of it would do we will have seen is. a like a push. a confrontation and i think with the. former got on government has to bugger off and that this goes back and i think it's going to something that is going to be very difficult as to how to manage their frustration of so many people that have believed in this in this hope no i think well let me ask you this is this is actually going to back off is that what you're saying he needs to do you have any indication that he's going to. i think i hope so i hope this this this happens and the end of the sensibility imposes not. by the by the of course we don't know and there is very complex technical and the public opinion in the situation is very tense of this at this moment but i ho

those are cultural issues not just scientific. >> let me take a step back if i may before we talk about the kind of solutions that deal with this. one of the things that appeals to me the most about this book and i alluded to this in the introduction is the capacity to store size, to recognize education as culture not nature. it's when something of higher education is somehow timeless and connected. but what you argue is the modern research university world in which those of us in education live or have lived is a relatively new organization that arises in the united states and has roots in berlin and europe but it rises in the u.s. and when you put a date to that in which things change you open up the possibility of imagining a different type of higher education. could you tell us a bit of what you argue in the book about the history of american higher education and the elements we take for granted about it that are early innovations that came to us in the late 19th century, early 20th century. >> th >> the clichÉ is it hasn't changed, and therefore it can't change. plus i love about w

i mean, let me ask you a question. i mean, if you were still -- >> by the way, the moron comment allegedly was because he compared the renovation of the 21 club. >> which is in your opinion moronic, yes or no? >> i don't think the analogy holds. >> is it moronic? >> moronic was only defined in 1910, it's for people who only have an iq between 50 and 70. and his temperament is because of of -- >> i agree with the point that the moods drive the policy and that's the importance of it. i talked to people, even national security experts. they worry that rex tiller s er and key allies throughout the world do not trust the word of rex tillerson and this is all because of a personal beef between the president and tillerson. this is because they're name calling each other in the background and in that sense, it's a hugely important deal and we're seeing this happen again and again, whether it comes down to health care reform, whether it comes down to national security, whether it comes to tax reform. it's affecting every aspect

let me remember a little. just exodus on of your own in my mind all politicians are marketing is activity in men a good majority see all of the miserable. two people dead. before us for as long. manage. to any. man. can. that's what. i was too good to. get to put him into temptation. but at. the. end of the film are. different to so to ensure not something to my delight. would show up the. feeling of. not imagine a cinema six when. not he as you folks see. the day. your. kids your. kids who to love you miss you the family. the look of the sick it's enough for me i want to have a santa. monica to talk to do. they make jade dog the elephant make up. and they do cut trees ect. and they put it in a recent album but let me put it in there for that makes you feel better just to see popped another sect and of course one here. are already by loss. of what i. don't know what but with just enough to which i want to see. in the fun begin with then you can see why says at face value as i do one myself said you and i don't

finally let me say this. you already know that our response to this public health crisis is a test for our community. it is also a test for our entire society. my good friend from maryland, congressman john delaney, has an expression that applies directly to the current crisis. it's one of those you hear and think, i wish i invented that. i think all the time about these words because they're so true. he said the cost of doing nothing is not nothing. tweet that. the cost of doing -- think about it, though. the cost of doing nothing is not nothing. so let me repeat it. the cost of doing nothing is not nothing. and we've seen it over and over and over again. and so, ladies and gentlemen, i thank all of you for being here today. we are an army, and we are going to fight and we will overcome. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, congressman cummings for your leadership on this issue and those inspiring words for us today. i am now thrilled and introduce and welcome back to our school presiden

go to don let me let me finish the don't finish off the program one minute go ahead john. yeah we go back to the point basically you have people that are frustrated and alienated they feel disempowered because they are disempowered i mean we have a system that is not responsive to the average person at all other than responding as as the others have said with violence if you want to have a speed bump added to your street for example in a suburb tried try doing that if someone has a vested interest in that not happening the entire street can go down to city hall until the cows come home it doesn't get accomplished a couple of kids get run over by a car it doesn't get accomplished so when tens of thousands of workers lose their jobs or when you know tens of thousands of people develop asthma because they're pollutants in their neighborhood because you know they're poor folks or they're black or brown folks or whatever when all kinds of things are visited upon people and they look for some remedy somewhere there is none you know they feel completely frustrated now rather than

but let me make two points on that. there are solutions that could be implemented now, and they're not. and this applies for a range of mental health issues and va. in the va you have a culture against whistleblowers, failure to take responsible action in the fives major health scandles that has not yet been solved. whatever good intentions might exist, and why essex o'say is whatever is on paper about guidelines, has no meaning at all in the real day-to-day practice. . >> host: you're absolutely right. and that's something -- but you say is actionable, just takes somebody asserting the authority to do the right thing. >> guest: i think it could happen. rosen said to me, he referred to psychiatrists -- not throwing you personally -- as useful pat south carolina the farm suit al -- patsies of the pharmaceutical industry and referred to the culture -- >> host: let me -- i know bob better than you do. >> guest: of course. >> host: a great productive researcher, also an idea idealog and pharma can have its way with farmer u

let me say it again. senate intelligence committee does not release documents provided by witnesses, companies, whoever -- whatever the classification, it's not a practice we're going to get into. clearly, if any of the social media platforms would like to do that, we're fine with them doing it because we've got scheduled an open hearing because we believe the american people deserve to hear firsthand, and just to remind people on october 25th, we will have another hearing, number 12, with michael kohn. on november 1st, we have invited the social media companies that mark mentioned to be our guest at an open hearing, and we feel confident they will take us up on it. as it relates to the steel dossier. unfortunately, the committee has hit a wall. we have on several occasions made attempts to contact mr. steel, to meet with mr. steel, to include personally the vice chairman and myself as two individuals making that connection. those offers have gone unaccepted. the committee cannot really decide the credibi

let me. get to shape out just because the ticket and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. chance to look for common ground the. economic development is all about numbers really. this quarter we are six point zero. but what do we know about the other figures. that are see. over twenty million dollars last year more than one thousand times the average wal-mart. with all due respect i have to say i don't think that's right. is that just how a free market works. people went from pretty simple financial lives. to the point now where people are. just totally submerged in their financial accounts and they're all in debt and what exactly divided society. the part of the government tried to do. it might be making things worse. by saying this is not work this is. hopelessly disastrously wrong. welcome back to crossfire or all things considered we're discussing some real news . ok let me go back to diem one of the things i find interesting over the last i guess now it's starting into thirteen months where and where enough job or not finding

let me put it. right like. a bloke focused. on what he's. like a butterfly that is not. with his to. me but me to know that that. will help us i will go back. to the place i bought to go ahead of everything. come back. with me. on the back let me get you in the long. ago. but. you know jane. more than. any. long. the future . but i. like. this. well. as. well. people. say. oh. you. make. me. but that's just. what b.b.c. . has to join your coca-cola over raising the bar but. what i mean. what. is the. point. tonight. no. you. just. want. to. focus on. the work but. that's just it with everyone with the with a lot of. you coming right back to deal with obama we've got. this. just you send me away. with things but. we don't have the book. right but you know they go. along and it. was exciting. but that's. what. we're. going. to. know what's. going. on. i suppose. that's. where one says. but. just as yes. as. my good my way. to one guy puts me to sign no. great job when the night's up but my. something. greasy and something with me because you lie about me. like. it's a black