lindsay, we'll start with lindsay. say a few words, please. southr graham: welcome to carolina, mr.dent. you know why you're going to win? goodave been a damn president. thank you for 200 conservative judges. thank you for justice kavanaugh and justice gorsuch. thank you for rebuilding the military and killing the terrorists. thank you for the storm as the economy in my lifetime. more than anything else for putting up with the never ending bullshit you have to go through. [cheering] >> usa! usa! >> usa! usa! usa! usa! senator scott: usa! usa! [laughs] it's south carolina. isaid, if south carolina trump country, let me hear you scream! [cheering] senator scott: if you have, if you have benefited from the trump economy, let me hear you scream! [cheering] senator scott: ok. one last thing. one last thing. one last thing. if you want four more years -- of president trump, let me hear you scream! [cheering] >> four more years four more years! four more years! four more years! well, that was quite a display, wasn't it? now, there is a lot of love in this room. a lot of people, friends of

people like lindsay who learned her daughter had a fast-growing inoperable tumor growing into her brain and heart and lung, wrapping around her neck and eyes and just and making her odds of survival incredibly slim. >> training. >> .. each of them has spoken out to -underscore than those in wrenching moments wanted to make the decisions that was best for their child and their family with their healthcare provider. but each of these bills, mr. president, would take the ability to make the decision best for that child in that family away from women like judy and kate and lindsay and darla. those bills would prevent doctors from offering the best medical advice all because extreme politicians are more concerned with spreading misinformation and firing up their base than they are with actual women's lives. in other words, in the most private moments of personal tragedy these bills would take precedence over a family's wishes as they grieve. politicians supporting these bills -- how dare you think that your opinion is more important here than the knowledge of medical experts and the wishes o

good morning, lindsay. >> reporter: good morning. as people are waking up in las vegas or perhaps going to sleep, they are waking up and going to sleep to a new front-runner. of course, we are talking about bernie sanders. we're going to bring in jonathan allen to talk about what this all means. we're also going to break down what the entrance poll shows about voter demographics and who is powering this surge in nevada. >> good, interesting information coming out overnight. >>> and nbc news is projecting that bernie sanders is the winner of the nevada caucuses with nearly 50% of results in. sanders has 47% of the vote. it's unclear how many of the state's 36 delegates he'll get because the remaining votes will determine which other candidates are also awarded delegates. >> right now here's where the others stand. joe biden with 19%, pete buttigieg has 15%, elizabeth warren has 10% and senator amy klobuchar has 5%. >> sanders and his wife spent the night celebrating with supporters in texas. the crowd clearing and chanting when sander

joining family members in the united states it also leaves the status of many others in question lindsay elst an adopted 3 year old eliana back in december and joyous moment after years of bureaucracy they live in lagos nigeria and lindsay originally from california wants her daughter to become an american citizen now she's not sure if that will be possible i want my daughter to have the same rights that i do you know and it's something that is just really real for us and really really scary to be perfectly honest her fears maybe well find it from february 22nd the u.s. will no longer grant nigerians the kind of ease that's not lead to permanent residency it is possible to apply for a waiver but critics say the process is opaque a total of 6 countries are affected by the new rules as well as nigerians people from eritrea kurdistan and myanmar will no longer be able to get on the path to permanent residency sudanese and tanzania nationals will be banned from taking part in the diversity visa lottery scheme. nigerians make up the biggest group of african immigrants in the united states in

i don't trust lindsay graham and we are not getting anywhere lindsay graham. close the gun loophole. >> we are right next door to a polling spot. >> i'm a member of mental health care and we need more mental health care protection. mr. steyer: across the country. i put in extra $100 billion a year for mental health. across the board. >> thank you so much. rated h you had alab more on how your solutions are different than bernie's. mr. steyer: i'm not for medicare for all. we should give people a choice and wants to take over the election system. terrible idea. his plan in terms of climate is taking over the electric system by the government. >> won't companies re-emerge. mr. steyer: you have to regulate them. >> your exclusion is regulation rather than -- [indiscernible] mr. steyer: i think so. but you're right. william. how old are you guys? >> where did you get the belt? mr. steyer: kenya. >> oh, interesting. mr. steyer: scotland, kenya. go figure. nice to meet you guys. hey. >> i just want to say something quick. i've already voted. and, also, i took off th

until then though the joyful times lindsay shares with her daughter are temperance by uncertainty about her future. the world health organization criticized africa for being too slow now officials are ramping up preparations for any outbreak of the coronavirus the continent has closed trade and business ties with china where the disease originated so the risk is high and africa's health care capacity limited but an isolation ward stands ready at a hospital sudan incidentally barred trees in senegal and madagascar have the testing equipment they need african centers for disease control and prevention has activated its emergency operations center a number of labs are now quick to diagnose the infection in ghana madagascar nigeria south africa and sierra leone the w.h.o. expects another 24 african countries to receive the reactions needed to conduct tests by the end of the week airports in gambia cameroon and guinea a screening passengers for viral symptoms kenya tanzania and rwanda have all suspended flights to china the democratic republic of congo is barring its citizens from flying the

let's bring in lindsay miller.go, and as expected, he 1—stop blue this was a long time coming. he has really been on the charm offensive all awards season and it is kind of surprising that he has not won yet with such a storied career so i think it was just his storied career so i think it wasjust his moment. it was introduced this year by chris rock and steve martin, two vetera n rock and steve martin, two veteran comedians, i think i am right in saying that both hosted the oscars individually over years gone. they tackled the big controversy head on in the big controversy head on in the comedy, the controversy being the lack of diversity, by saying that in the first year of the oscars this is the 92nd that there were no black nominees in the top categories, and now there is one. great progress, they said. and now there is one. great progress, they saidlj and now there is one. great progress, they said. i that is a joke that is striking the audience as less as less and less funny every year that it remains relevan

. ♪ ♪ [ovaciÓn] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ lindsay: todo tiene su final.

. ♪ ♪ ♪ lindsay: y ahora quiÉn podrÁ ayudarles? el rebaÑo estÁ problemas.

to do next but i have to tell you don't these people are are going to continue that's why i think lindsay graham and senate we've got the vet this. let's get it all out there. because let's get the whistle-blower and second whistle-blower and brennan up there had and get adam schiff as a -- >> running up there and get adam schiff as a fact witness and everybody up there jesse in front of the nation. do you have what it takes for that kind of scourged earth investigation there? >> i think they owe it here's what republicans and senate owe to this country like had the church commissioner remember the excessive c.i.a. and a 50s and 60s led to church commission after "watergate" 70s that's what we need has to start it and on the other side. but out of yo a lot of expectations for durham or not? >> that's a criminal proceeding with a grand jury, however, that proceeds it proceeds but this is actually more important. this is before the nation, to seed abuses against donald trump. so that when you sit there and like trump says it is not about him this is about this should never happen to another

sir lindsay hoyle discovering that the palace of westminster still has a secret of two to give up. parliament at 11pm on monday evening with the latest from the commons and the lords. until then, from me, david cornock, bye for now. hello. friday brought more rain to areas which didn't need it. another 10—15mm fell across shropshire. around 40mm of rain fell in around 12 hours in cardiff. meanwhile, across scotland, further snow. through the weekend, parts of the highlands could see another 20—30cm of snow, and all eyes this weekend are on this area of low pressure. this is storm jorge, which was named by the spanish met service. through the early hours of saturday morning we will see squally rain pushing east. cold air coming in behind, we could see icy conditions across parts of northern ireland first thing on saturday. but the main focus this weekend is the strength of the wind. gales, if not severe gales, across a large swathe of the uk, gradually easing down through sunday. wet and windy first thing across the eastern side of england. sunshine following. showers pushing in fro

i really have a question for the last three speakers comerford david and jared and lindsay. hacking into election systems is , convincingtty hard the people of the systems are not working. so the information work is probably having a bigger effect, particularly when the story is we have reports in this county, absentee ballots have been shredded, which is what jared told us about. is there a federal law for helping journalists sort out the rumors from the fact? when they get a report that, oh, my god, election machines out of southern florida are out of commission, they don't even know who to talk to. there is not a place in washington to call. maybe the secretary of state will not be able to answer the phone. is there a role to counter this information about the election, particularly on election day or the days right after? i would love to hear people's thoughts on that. there is also an inherent tension between trying to verify sources and even the most trusted news sources do this, and needing to be the first person to report on a thing. because the impact that i'm sure

asked lindsay a little bit later.f sequins and lots of guys in black like me. let's get some of the day's other news. azerbaijan's governing party says it believes it has won a snap parliamentary election which was called to speed up the reforms of president ilham aliyev. opponents accuse him of trying to consolidate his grip on power. the united nations secretary general, antonio guterres, has told african leaders that it's time to remove sudan from the list of state sponsors of terrorism. addressing the annual african union summit in addis ababa, mr guterres said the un would drum up international support that would enable the country to overcome its challenges. india's top court has ruled that a quota system that reserves some governmentjobs for disadvantaged groups, is not a fundamental right. the scheme called ‘reservation‘ gives people from lower castes and other minorities opportunities they might not otherwise get. this ruling overturns a previous decision that found the state had a duty to help these people.

john lindsay eventually left the republican party not long after 1968. so we now have a world in which people here that you are a republican, they think they know everything about you. they think they know everything. not just whether your liberal or conservative -- they think they know everything. 1968 had more drama and chaos and other madness as a presidential campaign than anything before. what we just saw was in fact a perfectly normal standard presidential campaign with the exception of one eccentric candidate. >> [laughter] lawrence: ok? but if you look at every other moving part of the campaign, it was all operating according to the way it always has. and in the necrotic side, what we were's -- democratic side of what we were seeing was a rerun of 1968. the liberal insurgency from the left which starts about 3% in the polls challenges the overwhelmingly favor establishment favorite of the democratic party, in this case hillary clinton, bernie sanders. and that insurgent candidacy rockets up from 3% and becomes a very real challenge and win s a bu

let me talk to lindsay millerfrom the speech.ller from the website popsugar. a great night for him, he can bask in his win for the rest of the show. we talk about parasite, a lot of people expected it to win in the original screenplay. does it bode well? it could be a bit of a tossup. we were talking about about how the academy tends to be more older and traditional and i'm not sure they are ready to film —— vote for a film like parasite. animated feature film, toy story four. there seems to be no stopping this franchise. 25 years since the first film, there is a whole new generation of parents taking their kids to enjoy it. adapted screenplay which went tojojo adapted screenplay which went to jojo rabbit, adapted screenplay which went tojojo rabbit, a quirky movie, not everybody‘s favourite. a little boy, his imaginary friend is adolf hitler and some people were hostile to this movie saying hitler can never be funny. it was divisive but it had its champions and picked up it had its champions and picked up the wind tonight. somet

lindsay porcelli, she's currently undecided, leaning towards you. >> lindsay, i may be, but i'm not stupid that's very funny. i also have to say, i am actually a title i teacher, so you won my vote on that. so thank you so much. [ cheers and applause ] >> mr. vice president, i lost my father-in-law to a glioblastoma, just like your son beau and your good friend john mccain. all of these men were veterans. what kind of va support do you plan to give veterans who are now suffering from this incurable brain cancer? >> well, as you know, lindsay, that more people are coming home from the wars in iraq and afghanistan with brain tumors and brain diseases as a percentage than any other war in american history, number one. there's reason to believe -- have you read the book, "burn pits"? you ought to get ahold of it. it talks about whether or not just like the firemen in 9/11, how they have come back with chronic diseases, immune system diseases, brain diseases, because of exposure to the toxic fumes, well, there's some reason to believe some folks -- i cannot swear to it now, but i'm going to mak

for lindsay panel. saul invite lindsay and the panelists and families of now. just give us 30 seconds to set up nameplates. then we'll get started. [background sounds]. [background sounds]. [background sounds]. >> as for one of my early mentors, five of the last 15 years, when i said law student, her on going leadership is incredibly inspiring. she still doing this, and this is all about leading the way. so thank you so much karen. >> i'm a professor at the university and the district of columbia. about 1 mile away from your. and he's right emigrations and human rights clinic. i have the honor of monitoring this incredible panel of advocates. we will you perhaps even deeper into the dark sides. sunday, feels like this whole it's always building to this panel was indeed very dark amendment has been think about family separations. when i say a dark amendment, i don't mean to be misleading. because the family separations crisis, which is manufactured by this administration in 2019, by no means began in april of 2019 when the attorney general and ounce the scholars

. >> let me get to this because this is trump ally, republican senator, lindsay graham, who has defended vindman's dismissal. here he was. >> as much as i support our military people telling the truth when asks, it's important they do, but what have i learned in the last two years? cia agents, department of justice lawyers, fbi agents have a political agenda and acted on it and we found that out through the fisa investigation, and as to colonel vindman who was not allowed to be asked questions about connections to the whistle-blower -- >> he was -- >> no, they did not allow the republicans to go that down road. >> your reaction to the senator? >> yes, first, i am a proud retired member of the intelligence community, and, and if you will army and interagency, and that makes me, i guess, a card carrying member of the deep state. this is ridiculous. senator graham, i always had a lot of respect for you and i met you in afghanistan in 2008 when you arrived with senator mccain and joe lieberman as part of the three amigos, and we thought you were rock stars, but where are you now, sir? >> you

thank you, lindsay. i've been reflecting a lot kind of on the panels yesterday and thinking about the principle of the best interest of the child. and i think that's a really important framework because a lot of what happened during family separation during the crisis and before is really due to the fact that there is no guiding principle around the best interest of the child in the border context and especially for familys that are arriving at the border. there's no consideration of the best interest of the child when border control processes family unit, right? so a lot of that, the absence of having that laid the groundwork for this -- this to be able to happen, right? and a lot of those problems are still with us today. and i'll go into that in more detail. but we still don't have like a guiding set of principles or standards relating to the processes at the border. it is important to recognize that family separation didn't just start during zero tolerance. it was going on long before. it was going o

lindsay. thank you. we've invested 2.2 he million dollars to rebuild the united states because we are funding for new hampshire. new hampshire army national guard ready to stand. just a few miles from here in pembroke and in concord. concord. i love concord here. do you know how famous concord is? concord. that's the same concord that we read about all the time. concord. i love concord. i recognize israel's capital open the american embassy in jerusalem. we recognize israeli sovereignty over the goal. trying to do that for 52 years. for years you washes your politicians. i'd like to apologize for the behavior of the united states. we don't apologize anymore. now you have a president. he is standing up for america. we are standing up for the great people of new hampshire. thank you. his stake in our present battle is the survival of our nation. if you want your children to enjoy the blessings that millions americans have fought and died for, we must devote everything we have toward victory. november 3rd,

lindsay has worked on a national campaign three other times. is a consultant to the campaign and frank greer is serving as a media advisor. back to the --k >> we look back on george w. bush after he announced candidacy in june of 1999. the texas governor went on to win the nomination and then defeated al gore in the general election. it was the highly contested in u.s. history it was that decided until five weeks after voters went to the polls on the u.s. supreme court stopped the florida recount. this ultimately awarded the state to governor bush. >> really good job. it will be a great campaign. i appreciate you being here. i think i will enjoy myself. i am ready to go. another thing the governor of texas is not close to being president of the united states. it is a huge step. [laughter] if texas were a country, it would be the 11th largest economy in the world. [laughter] and id learn to lead want to lead america to a better day. i know you cannot lead by dividing. a lot of politics are people trying to put people in groups and pit one agains

el campeon en busca de su primera victoria del lindsay: el campeÓn pendiente.

lindsay: dicen por ahÍ que a todo cepillo le llega su hora.rÁ reinventarse una vez mÁs? miguel herrera: tiene que mantenerse en la parte arriba de la tabla, tenemos dos torneos muy importantes y hay quga

lindsay: 20 millones de raciones le dio el inter de miami a monterrey para que dejara ir a su sorpresa. [habla en inglÉs] ♪ ♪ ♪

[chanting] president trump: lindsay and rand that is not bad.an you imagine if you actually came from new hampshire what it would be. that's not bad. transcripts.ad the read the transcripts. but i want to thank you both very much. two great people. two great friends. look at all that television back there. whoa. [booing] president trump: that is bigger than those terrible academy awards. it used to be big, not so much anymore. a friend of mine, another great leader and somebody that is going to be speaker of the house , hopefully next year. kevin mccarthy, our leader. kevin mccarthy. [cheers and applause] president trump: oh, will that be nice to have kevin, a pro. you will see things get done like you never have before. great. a very brave man, he took a bullet. he got shot. he was going to die that night. i tell the story all the time. his wife was crying so much. one thing i learned, your wife loves you. she was devastated. i know many wives that don't get too upset. his wife was devastated. his family was devastated. the doctor told me he di

lindsay: si su salida fue fuerte, jamÁs, jamás ricardo pelÁez ha tenido un comienzo como este.

don't give me that look, lindsay.all know, you know he did it, because you don't want witnesses or documents, because witnesses and documents will say he did it. next card. is what the president did impeachable? yes, it is. totally. what trump did is exactly why we have impeachment. checks and balances are at the heart of the constitution. this is what our founding fathers fought for. if you don't believe me, go way back in time and ask bill from "bill and ted", because bill -- oh, hello. wow. so i was just saying. [cheers and applause] i was just saying this is what the founding fathers thought, isn't that right, bill? >> that's right, jimmy, that's totally what these dudes had in mind, checks and balances. >> jimmy: founding fathers, what say you? >> remove the bastard! >> jimmy: very good. thank you, founding fathers, thank you bill. give my best to ted, will you. >> i will. come on, guys, there's a hooters next door. >> jimmy: as we just learned from the founding fathers, the constitution is supposed to protect us

durarÍa una hora, sino que tambiÉn tendrÍa una gran energía yun elemento creativo y como ven, rebasaron lindsay

fellow state officials, members of the general, essentially lieutenant governor bisowitz, emily, lindsay, ana guests, and people of the great state of connecticut. thank you again for trusting me in this office and inviting me back into the hole and the room where it happens. and thanks to our partnership, the state of our state is strong and it's getting stronger. . (applause) but we are just getting started. we have a long way to go. a year ago i promised that we would work together to ensure that connecticut's future would no longer be defined by a fiscal crisis. we made a down payment on that promise bypassing on on time on asleep balanced budget. that showed we could live within our means and hold the line on taxes. we also boosted our states rainy day fund. to a record level of would protect key services, protect the most vulnerable residents, and protect our taxpayers through the next economic storm. in our and our efforts have made a difference for people. they provided predictability those counting on it most. i heard from school principals, i heard from superintendents, city an

lohan is not lindsay's only parent in recent trouble to la last month the actor says mother dina lohan was arrested for dui and leaving the scene of an accident jennifer hudson will perform a special tribute to the late basketball legend kobe bryant. >>at sunday's nba all-star game, the national basketball association making that announcement today. >>the game will be in chicago and celebrity natives of that city, including hudson are the scheduled entertainment for award-winning singer opening night ahead of players introductions with the tribute chance the rapper lil wayne dj collette and up will perform a halftime show. >>that wraps up kron 4 news at 9 for prime time coverage continues at the top of the hour. pam moore and justine waltman are getting ready. they're here with front for his attorney ed, thank you vicki and grant coming up next at 10 o'clock a day after bart losses and massacre teams to monitor the trains a man assault a rider in an unprovoked attack that suspect now arrested. >>but passengers are now weighing in on whether they feel safe. plus 5,000 new cases of coron

favorite parts about traveling and our viewers couldn't agree more he invited us to the spanish city of lindsay of the birth place . and we met up with him on the central market among regional fruits veggies and of course come on let's go meet a local. hello i'm carl this club bad and i love traveling the world but today i want to show you some of my favorite spots in my hometown of the lens here we start our tour in the heart of the city at the main market don't tell me to get into. that. because that is really tasty. gone peter moore. yeah well i love this place at the center of the colors the fresh fruit and vegetables if i like wandering around the markets and i enjoy showing visitors around to see that that he was. there that was there to tell them to head for the old silk exchange another famous landmark in valencia market and i just don't fit in there you know. why no m.p.'s we have very proud of this building it was declared a unesco world heritage site in 1996 on december the 7th my birthday if that wasn't what i mean i suspect this is the most impressive room with its elegant columnis

songs to sing along down let's see this to come from super lindsay to be a. very good causes into. tape exercises are you talking about that d w joe come sash dollars on facebook and the. geminid for a deafening. this is g.w. news live or from berlin tonight just as in turkey surprise in disbelief as a court acquits 9 anti-government activists in a landmark case from 2013 but tonight one of them could face new charges in connection with a coup attempt in 2016 also coming up rescuing migrants in the mess.

. >> it is difficult to navigate lindsay on a daily basis, and more specifically, during the morningning commute hours. >> from 2012 to 2016, there were 260 collisions on valencia and 46 of those were between vehicles and bikes. the mayor shows great leadership and she knew of the long history of collisions and the real necessity for safety improvements on the streets, so she actually directed m.t.a. to put a pilot of protected bike lanes from market to 15th on valencia street within four months time. [♪] >> valencia is one of the most used north south bike routes in san francisco. it has over 2100 cyclists on an average weekday. we promote bicycles for everyday transportation of the coalition. valencia is our mission -- fits our mission perfectly. our members fall 20 years ago to get the first bike lane stripes. whether you are going there for restaurants, nightlife, you know , people are commuting up and down every single day. >> i have been biking down the valencia street corridor for about a decade. during that time, i have seen the emergence of ridesharing companies. >> we have

. >> senator lindsay gra haham sa she can't tear up the president's accomplishments. >> and congresswoman sheila jackson lee tweeted out this picture. it smexplains why you had a lotf women wearing white tonight. >>> president trump's speech is not just drawing strong opinions online. reporter chris reyes has reaction from local voters who watched tonight's address. >> the inclusiveness of the speech, including everyone in the nation. and the vision, and the very -- what you call it? uplifting vision for the next generation. >> the use of words like inclusive and imagery such as african-american girl and tuskegee airman is all very calculated, not to appeal to diversity but appeal to white voters who want to see the president as being less hateful. >> reporter: same speech, no surprise, opposite reactions from local republicans at this watch party, and the democrat in this room at the party's local headquarters. even more polarizing, that now viral moment when speaker pelosi ripped up the pages of the president's speech. >> you don't stand up there and act like a child who is having a tan

. >> reporter: lindsay is faye's friend. >> how is the community reacting? >> sick. just worried sick. >> reporter: police have taken the extraordinary step of blocking off the entire subdivision where faye disappeared from. only residents can come and go. janet shamlian cbs news. >>> attorney general william barr is set to testify before the house judiciary committee next month. the news comes after the justice department overruled prosecutors in the sentencing of roger stone. the president's long time friend was facing up to nine years in prison after being committed by special prosecutors last november. mr. trump congratulated mr. barr for taking charge of stone's sentencing. >> reporter: president trump continues to publicly comment on the case of his long time ally. >> roger stone was treated horribly. >> reporter: the president congratulated attorney general william barr for intervening and overruling the initial seven to nine year sentence recommendation from his department's own prosecutors in favor of a lighter sentence. the justice department insists there

i mean i think it was ok i think i want to go back to the point that lindsay was making that this sort of sexism is not only social cultural but it's also systemic it exists in law it exists in organizations how do you react to that i mean you can argue with that my point is simple is that i think if you have a chip on your shoulder and you think that the world is out to get you you're going to view every obstacle that you face as a result of some nefarious actors or in the ferias class of people that are trying to put you down in this case men which is what activists will say the feminists and i feel like this is unfair there's so many women that have succeeded. going on to do great things there are many terrific brilliant business women in this country brilliant women in parliament brilliant women in all walks of life in every profession look it's a double edged sword there are women who do take advantage of their femininity to know what ways to get lax treatment you know they're going to smile at their supervisor and hope that he treats them a little bit more leniently there are som

. >> senator lindsay gra haham sad she can't tear up the president's accomplishments. >> and congresswomanson lee tweeted out this picture. it smexplains why you had a lotf women wearing white tonight. >>> president trump's speech is not just drawing strong opinions online. reporter chris reyes has reaction from local voters who watched tonight's address. >> the inclusiveness of the speech, including everyone in the nation. and the vision, and the very -- what you call it? uplifting vision for the next generation. >> the use of words like inclusive and imagery such as african-american girl and tuskegee airman is all very calculated, not to appeal to diversity but appeal to white voters who want to see the president as being less hateful. >> reporter: same speech, no surprise, opposite reactions from local republicans at this watch party, and the democrat in this room at the party's local headquarters. even more polarizing, that now viral moment when speaker pelosi ripped up the pages of the president's speech. >> you don't stand up there and act like a child who is having a tantrum, which

also that from lindsay graham, we are going to go from to terry republican live from florida. >> caller: yes, sir, thank you for taking my call. i have been watching this process since the first week, after i'd watch it a few days i could not stand it anymore. so i went to the supervisor of elections and i changed from democrat to a republican. i felt that this was necessary because the charges against president trump, i felt were very, very wrong. they were not legitimate, it just seems really sad that had to happen. >> terry i assume you are a democrat before did you vote for president trump in 2016? he's a businessman a we not need politicians to run the community it is a business if you go to one of the energy companies, they had a president, they have overseers, they have a whole bunch of people sitting in there. let's let them do their jobs, making the company work. and that's what we needed for the united states of america and all of its different countries around the world that we are associated with. and i think that it is great that he is in there. >> host: you said earlier on

. ♪ don't keep me waiting on you >> reporter: country music artist lindsay ell is a victim ti that unspokenry music radio stations play a limited number of songs by female artists, and definitely not back to back. >> i really think that this whole problem of ratios of male to females being played on country radio rolls back to the record labels. >> reporter: and that is a big problem for women, labels have power in a genre where radio is essential to building a fan base. a new study by country music television, a division of viacom/cbs, backs ell's claim, it found 7 in 10 country radio listeners want to hear more female artists, but only 10% of air time is dedicated to them. when l.a.'s only country music radio station recently played gabby barrett and kelsea ballerini back to back, variety reporter chris willman jokingly tweeted "can't they get fined y get fined for >> i was taken aback, like i'd just seen a unicorn. they can't play two women back to back. >> reporter: country music's brightest female stars quickly chimed in. "smells like white male bull" tweeted kasey musgraves "yet they

over a century ago, during the depths of world war i, lindsay composed abraham lincoln walked at midnight. imagining an agonized, sleepless lincoln walking the streets. let us ask ourselves today, do hamilton and madison and franklin walk these halls and midnight. do these founding fathers walk these quarters thisld great building, and rule of law and if they do, they caution us as they always have to be careful to avoid rash decisions. to resist the urges of partisanship and to let the constitution work. i hope my colleagues will heat their accounts. i yield the floor. >> as we think back over these last weeks when we have sat together on the floor considering evidence,

spread of the pirates we'll meet an activist who says free speech is vital for the fight against lindsay also coming up a serious escalation in syria turkey val's reprisals against president assad's forces have to more than 30 of its troops are killed in an air raid in northwestern syria the u.n. calls for an immediate cease fire. also coming up violent clashes erupt on several greek islands over plans for new migrant facilities thousands of asylum seekers already face squalid conditions in overcrowded camps and the indian capital delhi scar. after the worst. in years tensions remain over a controversial citizenship law. hello i'm terry martin and welcome to the program governments around the world already picking up their response to the spread of the coronavirus with 56 countries or territories having now confirm. and cases the world health organization is warning governments to prepare for a pandemic south korea has seen a spike in reported cases with another $256.00 confirmed corona virus infections raising its total to over 2000 and nigeria has reported the 1st case of the virus in

i had a call from jim lindsay the other day, dad. what's he calling you about?s father and both appeared on screen with michael's son, cameron. by that time kirk had had a stroke. kirk douglas had craved affection from his own father but never received it. in the end he became the founder of a hollywood dynasty and one of hollywood's greatest stars. i asked our north america correspondent peter bowes how he would sum up kirk douglas. well, he was certainly the last of a generation. the golden age of hollywood. he was a man of many talents, many personalities. we've just heard about his extraordinary career. but i think he'll be remembered in this town of hollywood as much for what he did on the big screen as he did in real—life. he was quite a formidable figure. we've heard about some of his struggles. the time he wasn't particularly popular, certainly in the 1960s, with some. of course, very popular with others, as he worked to end the hollywood blacklist, the ban on using filmmakers with suspected communist sympathies. it was a very tough time in hollywood. i