with lewinsky to deny their affair under oath? oath or ask someone else to encourage her, that's a crime. >> it is a different order of magnitude from any of the previous charges that the president's had to put up with for the last several years. >> what the white house is in for is another legal nightmare. >> hey-ho, clinton's got to go. >> this was a howl coming up in the media and from republicans. people were horrified over this. it was overpowering. >> i want you to listen to me. i'm going to say this again. i did not have sexual relations with that woman, miss lewinsky. i never told anybody to lie. not a single time. never. these allegations are false. and i need to go back to work for the american people. thank you. [ applause ] >> i think from the very beginning the people who knew him the best, if they were honest with themselves, knew that something had happened. >> why do you think in the face of the president's very strong denial a lot of americans still apparently don't believe him? >> in part, it's because many of yo

>> i do. >> clinton was not truthful about lewinsky. >> i never had sexual relations with monica lewinsky. >> starr had a case for perjury. >> there are allegations of perjury against president clinton. >> over the next few months, all hell broke loose. >> sex, lies, and audio tapes. >> there is no improper relationship. the allegations i have read are not true. >> starr was able it get monica lewinsky's dress that had clinton's dna on it. the president was forced to tell the truth. >> i did have a relationship with miss lewinsky that was not appropriate. in fact, it was wrong. >> there was in fact semen on that dress. >> many my find it offensive. >> star released an x rated offense. >> bringing her to orgasm on two occasions. >> including lying under oath and obstruction of justice. it's easy to forget, but bill clinton was in real danger of being pushed out of office. many of his fellow democrats were furious with him. >> let justice be done though the heavens fall. >> they came to the white house like the republicans did with nixon in 1974 and said time's up, that would have been it.

with monica lewinsky.tarr now had a case for perjury. >> there are new allegations of infidelity and perjury this morning against president clinton. >> over the next few months, all hell broke loose. >> charges of sex, lies, and audiotapes. >> clinton kept denying the affair. >> there is no improper relationship. the allegations i have read are not true. >> but starr was able to get monica lewinsky's dress that had clinton's dna on it. the president was forced to tell the truth. >> indeed, i did have a relationship with miss lewinsky that was not appropriate. in fact, it was wrong. >> this goes into considerable detail. >> there was, in fact, semen on that address. >> bringing her orgasm on two occasions. >> listing 11 possible grounds for impeachment, including lying under oath and obstruction of justice. it's easy to forget in hindsight, but bill clinton was in real danger of being pushed out of office. many of his fellow democrats were furious with him. >> let justice be done, though the heavens fall. >

with monica lewinsky.an affair with her. >> starr now had a case for perjury. >> there are new allegations of infidelity and perjury this morning against president clinton. >> over the next few months, all hell broke loose. >> charges of sex, lies, and audiotapes. >> clinton kept denying the affair. >> there was no improper relationship. the allegations i have read are not true. >> but starr was able to get monica lewinsky's stress that had clinton's dna on it. the president was forced to tell the truth. >> indeed i did have a relationship with ms. lewinsky that was not appropriate. in fact, it was wrong. >> this goes into considerable detail. >> there was, in fact, semen on that dress. >> many viewers may find it somewhat offensive. >> starr released a detailed x rated account of the scandal. >> bringing her to orgasm on two occasions. >> listing 11 possible grounds for impeachment, including lying under oath and obstruction of justice. it's easy to forget in hindsight, but bill clinton was in real danger

i won't be offended. >> reporter: they weren't born when lewinsky became a household name. >> if youurse beyonce, you might have heard of me in aouple of those songs. aside from being a former better amodel i am a lyric in song. >> reporter: her message that every successful woman has made amistake. >> we can all probably agree when it comes to beings in t room the mistake with the worst consequences i win. so hands down. >> reporter: mistakes are rich with learning, she said, and rowth, even when they are devastatin lewinsky sharing a piece of advice given to her 20 yearago by t grand jury foreperson when she faced questions about her infamous affair with the president. >> monica, none of us in this room is perfect. we all fall and we fall several mes a day. the only difference between my age and when i w your age is now i get up fasteav i now lived long enough to know that she was 100% right. >> reporter: it's the first we have seen lewinsky since her revealing interview for the a&e docuseries. >> i felt terrible. i was scared and i just was wrtified. >> reporter: lask lewinsky twe

coming up, monica lewinsky getting honest about her m mistake.ice to young girls about recovering from obstacles in life. >> and our frank conversation with lance armstrong. speaking out on television for the first time in nearly six years. his surprising new take on the cheating scandalhat ended his t >>> coming up here, lester sits down with steven spielberg, looking back at his most important film of his career, schindler's list. rapid wrinkle repair® works in just one week. with the fastest retinol formula available. it's clinically proven to work on fine lines and wrinkles. one week? that definitely works! rapid wrinkle repair®. and for dark spots, rapid tone repair. neutrogena®. see what's possible. ibut it doesn't always come naturally. this i can do, easily. benefiber® healthy shape is a 100% natural prebiotic fiber that's clinically proven to help me feel fuller longer. benefiber® healthy shape. this i can do! ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ daily hair damagen stop before it happens ...with these roses. one is treated with dove. both are exposed to damaging hea

we will hear from a former independent counsel in the lewinsky investigations. it is hosted by the freedom institute, live at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> last night, a federal judge in texas ruled that affordable care act is unconstitutional. while the ruling has no immediate impact on the law, today is also the last day for people to sign up for health insurance for 2019. earlier today, we got an update on new developments. >> actually, we are going to talk to one of the reporters who has been covering this issue for the hill. a health reporter for the hill has been following along with the subject, good morning. >> good morning. read briefly from the post and the times. tell us your opinion about what is that we happened in this ruling from texas. guest: last night you get this federal judge who decided essentially that the individual mandate was unconstitutional. that was the mandate, the penalty for not having insurance. this judge decided since the andate was unconstitutional could not be separated from the rest of the law the entire law was unconstitut

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight

but i was in there because i was not going in to talk about monica lewinsky. i said what is it like when the whole world is bearing down in controversy like this? i had the best seat in the whole house.and the best part. two years passed and my book is coming out. the book is literally coming out and i think it is a month or two. and this tiny little t.v. show debuts for the first time on the air called the west wing. and everybody, at that moment in time, becomes interested in the white house again. and a week or two or a month later, my book comes out. and suddenly the only dumb as it had anything to do with the white house was the west wing and me. in the book took off. >> you can watch this and any of our programs in their entirety at booktv.org. type in the authors name in the search bar at the top of the page. >> all right. good evening, everyone. thank you for joining us

you talk about monica lewinsky. i wonder, what do you think now is the benefit of hindsight, how monica lewinsky fared at the time of your investigation especially as she's been reevaluated in this me too era? >> yes, and i looked at this pretty carefully in the book itself. i saw her as misguidedly but very shrewdly protecting the president at all costs including at terrible peril to herself month after month but happily eventually decided to do what which her mother urged her to do on day one, a confident criminal defense lawyer would likewise have said, tell the truth and work out a deal. just as we're seeing in the mueller probe, there are deals worked out and the transaction that we're seeking is we want the truth, monica. just tell the truth. whatever it is, whether it's exculpatory, we think you committed perjury and encouraging others to commit perjury. tell the truth and we'll get it all over with. >> she's moved in this reevaluating whether there was an abuse of power and i hear what you're saying in your

there it is the way so many people say they have to be like him but the only way is to be like saul lewinskyi hate that kind of thinking if you cannot beat them join him fight fire with fire that has suffused that is the populist nationalist that i am not a part of. >>host: talking about tribalism and look at yourself what tribes do you belongg to? . >> to make modernity work you want to have a portfolio of allegiances different identitie identities, i am against the prison of a single idea. so it makes modernity possible that a division of labor throughof minds that part of the day we can be religious we can define ourselves as a father or mother or sports fan to get outside the single lanes of identity and with the first allegiancee' but also places like national review and with these different identities and they are mostly's and pat ago and to override override all other considerations. and one reason i don't like populism that basically it is the logic of the mob we are all in it together what we believe in i is conservatives that the people have chosen i must go with them because i am

while lewinsky was added to heyday you could find footage of me going into the white house ever reporter in the whole country wanted to be that i was going in there not for monica lewinsky but what is it like when the whole world bears down on a controversy? i had the best seat in the whole house. that was the best part than two years pass my book is coming out literally in a month or two this tiny little tv show debuts for the first time call the west wing now everybody becomes interested in the white house again and then a month later my book comes out. is the biggest thing i had ever done at that point now anything having to do with the white house was the west wing and me and the book took off. . >> good afternoon i am president of the clare booth luce center for conservative women thank you for coming welcome you to the assertive women's network lunch also thank you to the heritage foundation

for the democrats come it took your humble correspondent here and monica lewinsky. point, everyone was fed up by the special counsel provisions. they were originally a special prosecutor provisions. just two things about the elements of the statute -- one, in contrast to president grant determining, or the attorney general in harry truman's case determining there should be an outsider from the opposite political party to the party in power to examine corruption or , theations of corruption special counsel provisions took that power away from the executive in order to ensure independence and placed it in the hands of a three-judge court , or a three-judge panel on the united states court of appeals. us who wereumber of thinking about it at the time, especially in the reagan white house, was constitutionally anomalous -- not unheard of for judges to appoint prosecutors, in order to ensure independence we are putting the attorney general on the sidelines in terms of choosing the person, but i saw this person by virtue of janet reno, the attorney general who called for

i talk about the cultural divide with the reaction to how people process the lewinsky scandal in 98 that informed the map that emerged in 2000 in 2016 when trump was hit with "access hollywood" two days later there was the debate what was his response? he shows up with bill clinton's accusers the message was always hey america i view this as a tribal thing blue america tried to kick me out to remember who you protected? what if that never happened what if we never had a president who tested that rule because it didn't stop with gennifer flowers two years later there was accusations through paula jones and then monica lewinsky in many ways we are still reprocessing that with that whole episode to rethink how he was treated at the time that is a major mark on our politics in the more elite of history european history in global history or whatever to realize they will latch on to a sense of injustice and right america has not forgotten the clinton wars and blue america has not either spirit can you imagine the nineties without the clintons? . >> it is mind blowing because so much of those v

marcela: vamos a ser justo tambiÉn con monica lewinsky.do sucediÓ. alan: y ella se ha levantado 20 aÑos despuÉs, sÍ este es un ejemplo de que cualquiera se puede levantar. marcela: lo que me preocupa es que supe que en esta reuniÓn hubo muchas mÁs mujeres hablando porque si nos vamos a enfocar a que una reuniÓn de mujeres sÓlotenga que tener a una contando este error, no es justo porque tambiÉn hay mujeres emprendedoras y lÍderes. carlos: sea quien sea el que organizÓ el evento tambiÉn se aprovecha de ella porque de nadie mÁs está hablando. yo no sÉ en qué se superÓ. >> tambiÉn hay que entender que la palabra aprovechar esta un poco fuera de esto porque creo que es aprovechar en el sentido positivo. la persona que produce esta estÁ aprovechando el momento porque el movimiento "me too" se estÁ refiriendo a las niÑas para que aprendan tambiÉn de estas mujeres. yo quiero recalcar de forma positiva que muy pocas personas hablan de sus caÍdas y si de sus Éxitos. en este caso ella estÁ hablando de una caÍda estrepitosa al principio de su carrera

with remarks from ken starr, who served as former independent counsel during the whitewater and lewinsky investigations. at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2, a look at the prospects of peace talks to end the civil war in yemen. on c-span 3, american history tv with programs on the history of immigration in the u.s., including a 1911 report looking at that issue. tomorrow, house speaker paul ryan will deliver a farewell address at the library of congress. he's been speaker of the house since 2015. he served in the house since 1999. live coverage starts tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. eastern on our companion network, c-span 3. and shortly after that, testimony from veterans affairs secretary robert wilke on the future of his department's mission. he will be speaking before both the house and senate veterans affairs committees. that will be live tomorrow starting at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3. >> the government under which we live was created in the spirit of compromise and mutual concession. >> thomas jefferson questioned the need for a senate. >> the founders envisioned -- >> the framers believed

remember, during the 90s, bill clinton was not being investigated for his affair with monica lewinsky. it creeped in that direction. when he committed perjury about that affair and impeached over it and not removed from office though -- >> sean: the paula jones lawsuit. >> right. it ends up being another thing all together. bill clinton's approval shot up to 73% in gallop. if democrats overreach here and the media overreaches, nobody is going to care. it's irrelevant. unless what it's been based on, doesn't matter. >> sean: it's a different story, sean spicer. and then they list a litany of crimes. i feel sorry for michael and paul manafort. you know, these are human beings with families and lives here. they want to believe the side that fits their narrative, not the fact that oh, they say he did these horrible things but i'm going to believe this one thing he said here, not that contradictses what he previously said. >> right. two things important here. when you read box of the documents with respect to manafort and cohen, the underlying principle in both is that they lie. they didn'

michael, you broke the month kay lewinsky story, and back then the background was sex. how does that compare with what the president is facing right now? >> well, look, jerry nadler, who was then a member of the house judiciary committee and will soon be its chairman was quite eloquent during the lewinsky matter, that concealing a sexual affair does not rise to the level of an impeachable offense. so i think it will be difficult for jerry nadler to commence an impeachment hearing before judiciary on this matter alone. by the way, just think of what a circus that would be. who would be your star witnesses? stormy daniels? the porn star? karen mcdougal? david peck? it's not the kind of impeachment hearing -- >> but is this about campaign finance reforms? >> yes, this is about violations of the law, but, you know, the core conduct at issue is a 10-year-old consensual sexual liaison. you know, that doesn't mean it can't become part of a broader impeachment proceeding that does get into some of the more serious matters involving russia i'm just saying this alone will not bec

bill clinton tried to cover up his affair with monica lewinsky.mpaign finance laws, impeachment and felony charges never enter the conversation. barack obama, for example, in 2008, ran for president, his campaign was found guilty of campaign violations involving nearly $2 million. that is a most ten times the payment trump made pair no one was prosecuted for that. the obama campaign got off within $375,000 fine to the fcc. 1998, chuck schumer was caught taking $1 million in "excessive contributions." he also failed to properly disclose a $6.4 million in expenses bear the consequences all of this? schumer paid a fine, as you start earlier today, schumer is still in the senate. senator john edwards, meanwhile, bottled up to $1 million in donor money to his mistress in the middle of a presidential campaign peered he never spent a day in jail for that. he wasn't sleazy, he wasn't a criminal. for some reason, you haven't heard any of that background on nbc recently. because people of nbc news are disgusted by what donald trump did. paying off a female

pulling in 3 million followers on instagram lewinsky. >> they wanted to sew racial discord. >> reporter: even two years later, some young voters say they're still seeing misleading posts. >> for me i'm more an rehelppre to post. >> they're still trying to foment racial and political discord in america. >> reporter: scott budman, nbc bay area news. >>> three construction workers are without a job after poking fun at other people's tragedy. the workers are supposed to be carrying out debris. instead they were taking and posting insensitive photographs. one shows a xapgs reads, they're off on a fun-filled vacation. others were more distasteful. they apologized for the photos and immediately fired the three employees. >>> a drawing on a white board has the women volleyball team facing some criticism. the sketch shows the stanford tree pointing a gun, what looks to be a gun, at the university of nebraska's mascot. someone took the sick and posted on it social media. it was online for only a few minutes. it was long enough for nebraska fans to notice. the white board was at the stanford locke

got in trouble for lying about monica lewinsky, about covering up a sexual relationship.e we have a president investigated for a russian connection and obstruction of justice part of that, flipping over ending up with a discussion this past weekend about covering up lying about an affair, couple affairs. what do we make of that under our political system, that this is the way -- this is how we rock and roll these days? >> yeah, well, chris, it's not the first time that the cover up would be worse than the alleged crime, but the president is in a heap of trouble here and he tweeted on friday, he tried to claim, look, these court filings, there were three of them in the span of a couple of hours friday night, that they totally clear him as the president and that is just not true. the president is now implicated in a federal felony related to the southern district of new york case in new york. >> translate when he says it clears me. what does that mean to anybody else on the planet when he says something -- when he has all this damaging evidence about him paying off these wo

we will hear from a former independent counsel in the lewinsky investigations. it is hosted by the freedom institute, live at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> last night, a federal judge in texas ruled that affordable care act is unconstitutional. while the ruling has no immediate impact on the law, today is also the last day for people to sign up for health insurance

the role of special counsels with ken starr, who served as special counsel in the whitewater and lewinsky investigations, live at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or listen on our free c-span radio app. >> secretary of state mike pompeo and secretary of defense james mattis held a joint press conference with their canadian counterparts after a meeting at the state department. they discussed combating isis send a new trade agreement between the u.s., canada and mexico. secretary pompeo: thank you for being here. secretary mattis and i are pleased to welcome our canadian counterparts to washington. welcome. and it is myt day, honor to host the state department to plus two strategic dialogue. plus twodepartment two strategic dialogue. we have achieved a lot together. comes after the historic signing of the united states, canada, mexico agreement. i want to thank you for your efforts to make this happen. a modernizes nafta to address 21st century economy, opportunities for u.s. farmers and manufacturers and reduce trade barriers. the four of us discussed how we can build off this, tak

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteedhe second president ever to be impeached. you're watching the briefing. 0ur headlines: theresa may warns another eu referendum would cause "irreparable damage" to british politics. north korea warns the us state department that new sanctions could derail de—nuclearisation, permanently. a brazilian faith healer accused of sexual abuse by more than 300 women has handed himself in to the police. joao teixeira de faria had been declared a fugitive when police failed to find him to serve an arrest warrant. he has denied the accusations, as gail maclellan reports. the women accuse the faith healer of sexually abusing them during healing sessions. joao teixeira de faria, known asjoao orjohn of god, has thousands of followers, many of them celebrities. oprah winfrey famously praised his healing powers but has now issued a statement calling for justice. he was consulted by politicians and his fame boosted by supposedly miraculous surgeries he claims to have performed with his hands and without

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteedesident ever to be impeached. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: north korea warns the us state department that new sanctions could derail de—nuclearisation, permanently. dozens of people are injured after a huge blast in a restaurant in the japanese city of sapporo. the legendary tennis player, billiejean king, has been honoured with the lifetime achievement award at the bbc‘s sports personality of the year show. the 75—year—old american, one of the greatest tennis players of all time, won 39 grand slam titles in singles and doubles competitions. king is an advocate for gender equality and in 1973 won the battle of the sexes match against bobby riggs. she is also the founder of the women's tennis association. ben rothenberg is an american sports writer who also co—hosts a podcast on tennis. he's in washington. she is obviously a very accomplished woman. what made her such a formidable player? it is what has also made her commendable of the court. she was more aggressive when wome

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteeds only the second president ever to be impeached. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: a last minute deal at the un climate conference in poland. but some have criticised the agreement for falling short of what's needed. several thousand ‘yellow vest‘ protesters have ta ken to the streets again in paris — but the numbers are smaller than on previous weekends. here in the uk, one of the prime minister's closest allies in government, amber rudd, has appealed to mps across the political divide to "forge a consensus" over brexit, acknowledging that theresa may's dealfor leaving the european union, might not be approved by parliament. her comments follow another difficult eu summit for theresa may, in which she failed to win concessions, that might have made her withdrawal deal acceptable to mps. here's our political correspondent, chris mason. parliament stares at gridlock. cobbling together a majority to endorse anything looks incredibly difficult, and downing street has studiously avo

arrests in paris once again right officers were out in force using water cannon and tear gas assault lewinski reports . but chaotic scenes here just outside the hotel de ville in paris just think a look over here see a gas raining down as the protests just look like they were trying to push through woods the island where not saddam the famous cathedral is situated they were throwing projectiles that the police and then the police responded with this tear gas this is one of many clashes we've already witnessed today in paris as you lesions come out for a six day we also saw many people injured in some of those clashes including somebody who appeared to have a broken nose and injuries on the leg as they were trying to run out a form of the tear gas in an area where they had been cattle jane and these injuries largely due to the fact it seems that the crowds were pushing people away i just take a look behind you see some of the special mobilized police units who are out in force some one thousand two hundred and twenty five police officers were being mobilized today and security offices far fewe

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteed second president ever to be impeached. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm mariko 0i in singapore. i'm babita sharma in london. our top stories: president trump agrees to shut down his personal charity after the new york attorney general accuses it of a "shocking pattern of illegality". manchester united sacks its manager, jose mourinho, after a string of terrible results. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. it's qatar's national day, a chance to celebrate and look to the future. this gas—rich state is preparing to create an even bigger bang, though, in four years‘ time, when it gets to host football's biggest tournament. world cup plans, though, are now springing off the drawing board and into life. it's an opportunity for people to experience us, experience the agriculture, the richness and the rich heritage and culture we have to offer. that's what the world cup offers you. it's nothing but sand at the moment, but in four years‘ time, this will be lush, green g

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteedecond president ever to be impeached. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: donald trump's former lawyer has said the president knew it was wrong to order payments in 2016 to keep two women silent about their alleged affairs with him. the british prime minister has insisted that it's still possible to get her brexit deal through parliament — despite the eu ruling out any renegotiation. sporadic fighting has broken out on the outskirts of yemen's port city of hodeida — the first since a un—brokered ceasefire came into effect on friday. people living there say they could hear artillery shelling and automatic gunfire. the saudi—backed government and the iranian—backed houthi rebels had reached the truce agreement for hodeida after a week of talks in sweden. more food aid has now begun arriving at the port. the un has warned that 1a million yemenis are on the brink of starvation. the bbc‘s chief international correspondent lyse doucet has reported extensively from yemen. here's her asses

> eliana: i've been watching a new a and e documentary about the clinton administration, and the lewinski affair and one of the things that come out, one of the main themes has been the tremendous personal toll that the independent counsel investigation's took on the white house staff. i'm curious if you could talk a little bit about the personal toll that the mueller investigation may have taken on some in the white house, and perhaps on you. >> sarah: i see that less as a personal toll on us but i think it has been a personal toll on the country. the fact that we've spent the better part of two years so singularly focused, particularly the media in large part so focused on this when the discriminatory of americans say that this isn't something of a great deal of interest to them. i think most people would love to see not just the media but everyone focus a lot more on economy, safer communities, defeating isis, and policies that actually impact their day-to-day lives. i would certain love for us to be focused on that and i think everybody else would be as well. >> eliana: let's talk abo

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteedecond president ever to be impeached. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the us senate report concluded russia used every social media platform to help elect donald trump, reaching millions of voters. pro—government forces in yemen say a ceasefire in the red sea port of hodeidah has been broken, minutes after it came into effect. the saga in the uk's negotiations to leave the european union have ta ken another twist, as britiain's opposition leader, jeremy corbyn, tabled a motion of no confidence in prime minister theresa may, though it's unlikely to happen. it came after she announced that a vote on her brexit deal would now be held mid january. theresa may told mps she's still talking to the eu, but mr corbyn said the delay was unacceptable. the bbc‘s political editor laura kuennsberg reports. only if you believe in fairytales would you assume the government's not in trouble. i know the tagline's tomorrow... although these were only visitors to number ten today, not here to give

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteedent ever to be impeached. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: donald trump's former lawyer has said the president knew it was wrong to order payments in 2016 to keep two women silent about their alleged affairs with him. the british prime minister has insisted that it's still possible to get her brexit deal through parliament — despite the eu ruling out any renegotiation. a week old baby has defied the odds and survived an infection of ebola in the democratic republic of the congo. the little girl, whose mother was also infected, has been dubbed a mircacle baby. she's made a full recovery following 5 weeks of treatment in the city of beni, near the ugandan border. it comes as the country experiences its second—worst outbreak of the deadly virus. georgina smyth has the story. the tiniest of patients survives the deadliest diseases. this is benedict, and are just five weeks old she is the youngest ever survivor of ebola. her mother was infected with the highly contagious virus and di

country braces for a fresh wave of violence this weekend over fuel tax hikes more details in charlotte lewinsky. to do so have come out to a protest in the center of paris saying that they were unhappy with the prices of the registration fees for foreign students in comparison to local students and they're hoping that he's not that you'd turn was announced by the government last night in front over those rises in the field tax they will be also able to get to hear their demands and they will also be met basically protest groups no seeing that they can say no and they sing surest government could possibly give in to some of their demands however the yellow vests are they happy with what they've been offered so far it seems many on north we've been speaking to some of the other guests who've been telling us that it's too little soon late by the muslim governments. it's a step backwards it shows mccraw and listens to the public only when things like this happen people are angry and the women across the country insults them even policemen are protesting they're also fed up no one listens to them no

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteedd president ever to be impeached. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: us senate reports conclude russia used every social media platform to help elect donald trump, reaching millions of voters. pro—government forces in yemen say a ceasefire in the red sea port of hodeidah has been broken, minutes after it came into effect protestors have once again taken to the streets of budapest for the sixth consecutive day against viktor 0rban‘s fidesz government. the latest focus is the headquarters of hungarian state television, which the demonstrators accuse of being a fidesz mouthpiece. nick thorpe has been amongst the crowd. what marks these protests apart from other demonstrations against the fidesz government over the years is the simplicity of the main issue at stake. this is less about abstract issues like human rights and justice, and more about overtime, how many hours ordinary hungarians will have to work in the coming years and if and when they will ever be paid for their labours.

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteede in history as only the second president ever to be impeached. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm mariko 0i, in singapore. i'm babita sharma, in london. our top stories: a huge explosion at a restaurant in northern japan has left at least 41 people injured. north korea has threatened a return to what it calls "exchanges of fire" after the united states placed fresh sanctions against three north korean officials last week. and this story is popular on our website. the legendary tennis player billiejean king has been honoured with the lifetime achievement award at the bbc‘s sports personality of the year show. she's one of the greatest tennis players of all time, and has been a lifelong advocate for gender equality in sport. read about it on bbc.com/news. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world: the arab news leads on yemen. the paper says plans for a un—brokered ceasefire in the port city of hudaydah have been delayed and will now take place, as we've been reporting,s

we'll hear from ken starr, former independent counsel and the whitewater and lewinski investigations.this event hosted by the freedom forum institute is live at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, conversations with three retiring members of congress. democratic claire mic casical, and mark sanford and dana roar bacher discuss losing their reelection bids and reflect on their time in congress. >> experience is not a positive time in government. i like to make the joke and -- imagine if they're wheeling you into the operating room and the nurse says i've got good news for you. this surgeon has never done this before. you'd go why? back it up. in government now that's exactly what people want. they want people running for office that have never been around government because they've become so cynical that anyone who has chosen this for a career is not looking after them. >> -- what i would say and this was part of the blessing of having a second chance at politics after i blew myself up in 2,009. i have seen and experienced first-hand people's grace which is a

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteednt ever to be impeached. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: delays and diversions — gatwick airport warns passengers to expect more disruption because drones were flown over the airfield. us forces are being withdrawn from syria, with president trump claiming the islamic state group had now been defeated there. the white house decsision has been criticised by many. cuba and the united states have reached agreement to allow cuban baseball players to play professionally in the us for the first time. traditionally, cuba has produced some of the world's best players, but until now they could onlyjoin major league teams in the us and canada if they defected. kim gittleson has the story. baseball, of course, is america's pastime, but the sport has long been popular in cuba as well, where even fidel castro was known to run the bases. but, for nearly five decades, those who made it to cuba's big league faced a difficult choice — stay in the country, earning sometimes as little as $50

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteedo be impeached. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: a federal court in the us rules the affordable care act, also known as obamacare, is unconstitutional. the ruling will go to the supreme court on appeal. the british prime minister has insisted that it's still possible to get her brexit deal through parliament, despite the eu ruling out any re—negotiation. english premier league football club chelsea have condemned fans who were heard singing anti—semitic songs during their europa league match against the hungarian side on thursday night, saying they have shamed the club. it comes just days after four fans were suspended for the alleged racial abuse of the manchester city and england player raheem sterling in chelsea's previous match. our sports correspondent, joe wilson, reports. at their home ground, chelsea present a global welcome. but this is a football club being shamed by a section of its supporters — and chelsea made that clear today. last night's match was a routine

from six at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair to guaranteed bill only the second president to be impeached. this is bbc world news today. the latest headlines: scuffles on the streets of parish and other french cleat mac scuffles on the streets of paris and other french cities as yellow vest protesters take to the streets for the fifth saturday in a row. and another high—profile white house departure — as trump's embattled interior minister ryan zinke steps down. let's start with the football, manchester city back on top of the premier league until tomorrow evening at least, they beat everton 3-1 with evening at least, they beat everton 3—1 with jesus evening at least, they beat everton 3—1withjesus scoring their first two goals. everton got one back but raheem sterling sealed the victory for city a week after suffering alleged racist abuse at chelsea. the question is not important to be top of the legal or not, it's to be consistent, after dropping points at sta mford consistent, after dropping points at stamford bridge we won again, after the cha

the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteed bill clinton his place in history, as only the second presidentbbc. iama i am a mariko oi in singapore. i'm ben bland in london. our top stories: french police say they've killed the gunman who shot dead three people near a christmas market in strasbourg. the eu says it won't renegotiate the brexit deal as theresa may seeks assurances in brussels over the controversial backstop plan. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. the south china morning post reports on china's detention of a second canadian citizen, on allegations of harming national security. relations between china and canada have been tense since the arrest of a chinese woman in vancouver, a senior executive at telecoms giant huawei. the gulf news leads on the progress of yemen peace talks. and the momentous ceasefire agreement for the port city of hodeidah. the paper says that food aid may now be able to get into the country and help millions of people on the brink of starvation. the japan times reports on a trade agreement between the eu and japan, which has bee

we will hear from kenneth starr, who served as an independent counsel on the whitewater and lewinskyestigations. the event starts tomorrow at 2:00 eastern live on c-span. on "q&a."ht nazi party had 20,000 supporters who came to rally at madison square garden. stormtroopers giving a nazi salute next to the swastika next to a picture of george washington. that rally was for george washington's birthday. there was an active fascist movement in the 1920's and 1930's and was associated with the phrase america first. university of london literary professor sarah churchwell looks at the history of the terms america first and the american dream in her book he hold america sunday night at 8:00 on c-span's q&a. 50 years ago, apollo 8 became the first manned spacecraft to successfully orbit the moon. this weekend, american history tv marks the milestone with special features. starting sunday at 9:00 eastern, we are from chicago's museum of science and industry, home of the apollo 8 capsule. at 10:00, on oral histories, the 1999 interview with apollo 8 commander and at 4:30, and oral histories i

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteed second president ever to be impeached. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: a federaljudge in the us has ruled the affordable care act — also known as obamacare — is unconstitutional. the ruling will go to the supreme court on appeal. businesses and public sites in paris are preparing for another day of protest by the so—called ‘yellow vest‘ movement going ahead despite concessions announced by president macron. after a bruising encounter in brussels, british prime minister theresa may says she still believes she can get extra assurances from eu leaders to get her brexit withdrawal agreement through the uk parliament. eu leaders say they won‘t renegotiate but will offer what they call ‘further clarifications‘ on the so—called backstop. that‘s the safety net aimed at avoiding a hard trade border between the eu and the uk on the island of ireland, if no future deal is agreed in time. this report is from laura kuenssberg in brussels. a bad omen? a bitter morning — for more than one re

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteed as only the second president ever to be impeached. this is bbc world news. the main story this hour: us senate reports conclude russia used every social media platform to help elect donald trump, reaching millions of voters. jonathon morgan is chief executive of new knowledge. his company prepared one of the reports on russian disinformation for the us senate. i pointed out that these reports show the scale of russian disinformation and the targetting of minority groups, particularly african americans. 0ne one of the largest black matters pages was run by russian operatives. it discouraged the population from voting. the social media platform had been reluctant to acknowledge the suppression. but these tactics we re the suppression. but these tactics were prevalent and specifically targeting these minorities. were prevalent and specifically targeting these minoritiesm were prevalent and specifically targeting these minorities. it would concern people greatly that there was compromisin

from sex at the white house to a trial for his political life, the lewinsky affair tonight guaranteeder to be impeached. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump has agreed to shut down his personal charity after the new york attorney general accuses it of a "shocking pattern of illegality." britain's cabinet is stepping up plans for a no—deal brexit, agreeing to spend an extra £2 billion and putting thousands of troops on standby. a0 years since china set out to open up its economy, beijing is still relentlessy seeking new opportunities to expand and invest overseas. that now includes the arctic. greenland, the danish territory east of canada, is seen as a key staging post on a trade route linking china to europe and north america. but there are concerns about beijing's new foothold in a region that is strategically so important to many other countries. from greenland, our world affairs editorjohn simpson. the chinese are coming. they're getting icebreakers ready to open new polar trade routes. there are minerals to be extracted, and huge scope for development. china's