ambassador to ukraine marie jovanovich.ind procedures for the hearing in the questions the committee hopes to have answered at a website cspan.org/impeachment. watch our live coverage on c-span two and cspan.org on your computer or mobile device artist in life where you are the free c-span radio app. next hearing on the scotus of migration at the us-mexico border. witnesses including acting director of the u.s. citizenship and immigration services can. and and more morgan acting commissioner of u.s. customs and border protection. committee members asked about the progress made in adjudicating immigration cases current levels of migrants into detention centers, and ways to assist law enforcement at the border. this is just on two hours.

mary jovanovich. [background sounds] >> up talk about transparency. i am the most transparent president in history. i tell you about what tempering is. it's when a guy like 50 shift, doesn't let us have lawyers tampering is when schiff doesn't let us have witnesses and doesn't let us speak. i've been watching today for the first time. i started watching and it is really sad we do see people not allowed to ask questions and it is totally nobody has ever had such horrible due process. there was no due process. and i say it is considered a joke, off of washington and all of the world, the republicans are given no due process whatsoever. are not allowed to do anything. if it's a disgrace what is happening but you know what the american public understands it and that's why the poll numbers are so good. and that's why other things are so good. what they are doing and washington, or that hearing and by the way it is a political process. as a legal process. so 570 staying, i'm allowed to speak up, somebody says about me, were not allowed to have any kind of r

"everywhere marie jovanovich went to turn to bad. she started out since amalia. how did that go?d to ukraine, where the new ukrainian president spoke unfavorably about here in my second phone call with him." vonnie: the memorandum for that first phone call was released. what did we learn from that, and what is washington saying about this particular memorandum? kevin: in the three-page memorandum that was released earlier this morning by the white house, as president trump signaled he would do earlier this week, we learned that the president had been invited by ukraine president zelensky to attend his inauguration. the president took this phone call shortly after zelensky was elected into office. they shared a brief phone call. at one point, the president also said he was fond of ukraine. he mentioned his pageant that he had been in charge of prior to becoming president, said that he had good interactions with ukrainians. but again, no real bombshell in that original phone call. still, the call in question is that second phone call in july. vonnie: briefly, what should we expect

ambassador to ukraine marie jovanovich, find a procedure from the hearing on the questions the committee hopes to have answered at her website cspan.org/impeachment. and watch a live coverage on c-span two. cspan.org on your computer or mobile device artist in life wherever you are with the free cspan2 pretty well. democratic president candidate talk to people and their party new hampshire this is 30 minutes. [applause] >> good afternoon, how are you all doing. also you will thank you so much for being here. it is so much warmer in here than it is outside. [laughter] thanks for keeping it warm. so i'm really excited that you are all here this afternoon and i just wanted to offer you some words of welcome but also to let you know a little bit about why i am here as an organizer and what you can do to help become the president of the united states. [applause] loop. growing up i moved around a lot. we moved every three years or so to an estate. his incredible opportunity throughout my life and also meant that i didn't have a sense of belonging in one place and i was always feeling like an o

ambassador to ukraine, marie jovanovich, will appear before the committee. and then testimony from the deposition, find the transcripts at c-span.org/impeachment. leo shane at our table, debbie editor of military times to talk about veterans issues and we divided the line for veterans, 202-748-8000, all others, 202-748-8001. -- you sat down with the v.a. secretary recently, what is his agenda? guest: it's interesting, it's been another tool to us year for v.a., they had some legislation passed, one of the keys of the trump presidency looking to expand outside care and community care programs. the last few months have been implementing that but we've been seeing headlines which have been problematic for v.a., reports of this dr. in west virginia who killed -- may have killed 13 patients. a patient who was covered in and bytes before he passed away. a couple of bad headlines. we wanted to sit down to sorta find out where the secretary is and he said there are still some warts, some problems on the v.a., but he's on the standing now that it's much different tha

tney: marie jovanovich testified today -- marie yovanov the testified today in impeachment hearing. lacks direct knowledge of the call between president trump and ukraine's president. the white house economic advisor says negotiations for an interim trade deal with china are down to the final stages. larry kudlow told reporters a deal is close, but not done yet. bloomberg has learned that in recent days, talks have focused on issues ranging from chinese purchases of u.s. farm products to theft of intellectual property. in southern california, investigators are trying to determine why a 16-year-old boy pulled out a gun and opened fire in a crowded schoolyard. two students were killed, three wounded before the shooter turned the gun on himself. he is in critical condition. u.s. retail sales rebounded more than estimated last month, but details showed that consumer spending is cooling. auto dealers and gas stations led the way. there were declines in clothing and furniture stores. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analy

as we see in the released transcripts of testimony from both former ambassador marie jovanovich and bill taylor, these folks aren't happy unless their foreign country of focus is a wash in taxpayer money. they are both adamant that ukraine get lethal military aid regardless of whether or not it cleaned up its abysmal track record on fighting corruption. taylor saw his policy as an improvement on obama, he was happy that we were providing aid to, a substantial improvement, and this administration provided javelin antitank weapons. still, trump is far more skeptical of foreign aid than any of the people who listened in on his call. frankly most of the people shouldn't be working in the white house let alone in a high-level position such as ambassador. marie yovanovitch testimony illustrates why, the democrats interviewing her were only interested in the drama surrounding her firing. >> the transcript of her closed-door testimony has the words "seal," felt" and "emotion" 43 times. it sounds like this woman needs to be on a therapist's couch, not a witness stand. george kennan's testimony wa

carrying on a campaign for several months full of lies and incorrect information about ambassador marie jovanovich. she was a key figure discussed in that phone call between president trump and ukrainian president, zelinski on july 25th. but on the central issue whether aid to ukraine was being held up as part of a quid pro quo, he admitted that he didn't know. do you have any first-hand knowledge of the united states aid to ukraine ever being connected to an investigation customer >> i do not have direct knowledge, no. he did say that he believed there was a quid pro quo after speaking to. gordon had talked to the president. investigations biden and clinton. in return for what customer >> that was not clear to me. i wasn't part of this exchange. jennifer williams in aid to vice president pence. williams was listening in on the july 25th call. not on capitol hill today, former national security advisor, john bolton. he refused to appear voluntarily. bolton's attorney informed the committee is that if it was a subpoena, it would go to federal court to get a ruling on its validity. president trump k

ambassador to ukraine marie jovanovich will appear before the committee. the head of the hearings, read wetness testimony -- witness testimonies on c-span.org/impeachment. iraq,t, veterans of the afghanistan and vietnam wars discuss the complexities of america's roles in those conflicts. this event was hosted by the nixon library, chapman university in the orange county navy league. >> good evening, everyone. i'm director of the program at chapman university. i want to thank you again for coming out tonight. over 40 years ago, i came to chapman university from the department at west point. we started from the presupposition based on comments from senior civilian started from the preis up yoegs based on comments from policy makers that we're in an area of enduring war and needed to take a study between and eemed a few hasn't made an indelible impact on who we are and so the ram built start perfected the ission of how society experience war, and perhaps importantly how they deal with consequences.eo6 had lieve the program variable applications in nderstandin

ambassador to ukraine marie jovanovich. find procedures for the hearing in the questions the committee hopes to have answered at a website cspan.org/impeachment. watch our live coverage on c-span two and cspan.org on your computer or mobile device artist in life where you are the free c-span radio app. next hearing on the scotus of migration at the us-mexico border. witnesses including acting director of the u.s. citizenship and immigration services can. and and more morgan acting commissioner of u.s. customs and border protection. committee members asked about the progress made in adjudicating immigration cases current levels of migrants into detention centers, and ways to assist law enforcement at the border. this is just on two hours. >> this hearing will come to order i would first say the witnesses for taking the time for your thoughtful testimony and how i say the audience members. i'm not sure why youe are not e house i but we really apprecia appreciate, you must been paid staff. but i appreciate everybody coming her

getting some details now about what ambassador marie jovanovich is going to tell impeachment investigators tomorrow when she testifies in front of the nati nation. the closed-door deposition from the intelligence committee, yovanovitch was highly emotional when she talked about being recalled and then fired from her post. rudy giuliani led smear campaign against her that left her feeling "threatened." that motion went through again tomorrow. this is where we learned tonight that rudy giuliani is facing troubles of his own. federal prosecutors are, and ukraine policy. speaking out, he says president trump never said there was quid pro quo. he said i've never seen a direct link between investigations and security assistance. yes, investigations were mentioned but there was no clear connection between those events. that lack of a direct link squares up with what we heard yesterday. he described hi >> ambassador sondland also told me that he now recognized that he had made a mistake. by telling him that it was only dependent on the investigations. >> also big news today, the ap reporting a sec

take on the ukraine post because he knew already that president trump was planning to recall marie jovanovich and the president had made that decision after hearing from a member of congress, now a former member of congress. he had seen press reports of the intent of mr. giuliani to travel to the ukraine. to pursue these investigations have mentioned a couple times with the intent of using that information in political campaigns. he then goes on to say i knew there were problems in key avenue and i knew there were problems in washington. i knew secretary pompeo had received a letter from a member of congress or perhaps a former member of congress saying that much i jovanovich, ambassador jovanovich should be removed. i can say i was very concerned about that. what he's essentially saying here is number one, we know that former member of congress was pete sessions, congressman pete sessions. so what he's saying is there was already a campaign to get rid of the sitting ambassador and he didn't want to sign on there were already those political initiations. >> dana: at henry has been going throu

the associated press says he plans to testify about the former ambassador to the ukraine, marie jovanovich is removal from office. we start off with john roberts reporting live from the north one but for us we go to mike emanuel reporting live from capitol hill. >> still reading two hours of investor bill taylor's testimony but we were able to pick up some highlights along the way. taylor was the diplomat who is able to raise the possibility about military aid to being held for digging up dirt. some sources are noting that bill taylor and testimonies that he never spoke with president trump, acting chief of staff mick mulvaney or the presidents intern. he said "what i know is what ambassador's sondland was able to tell me about those investigations and ambassador volker it. so where was this condition coming from if you are not sure it was coming from the president? i think it was coming from mr. rudy giuliani. but not from the president, i don't know. elsewhere, taylor expressed more concerns about rudy giuliani saying i have became less convinced that it was worth what he was asking. pre

and ambassador marie jovanovich. this, as house democrats have reportedly set to call in seven weaknesses this week as part of their impeachment probe. however, most of them are not expected to show, including four witnesses who are scheduled for today. house intelligence chairman adam schiff said moments ago the white house is blocking witnesses will only help build an obstruction case against the president. >> it's very pertinent testimony. very relevant to the other witnesses who have come forward. we may infer by the white house obstruction here that their testimony would be further incriminating of the president. >> harris: gillian turner love for us on the hill. jillian, chad pergram, he first burst on the scene with this information. that we are having a chance -- you, too -- to go through the 700 pages. what are you seeing so far? >> first, fox news had a chance to hear from the chairman adam schiff a few moments ago. taken from the two witnesses slated to be here this morning did not show up. he also says he

ambassador to ukraine marie jovanovich will appear before the committee. the head of the hearings, read wetness testimony -- witness testimonies on c-span.org/impeachment. iraq,t, veterans of the afghanistan and vietnam

. >> next up, ambassador marie jovanovich, recalled from ukraine from a public hearing on friday. next, if our witnesses, including three, jim morrison,>n the hill. thanks. president trump says he did not budge a minute of that hearing today but he says he was told everything presented was thirdhand information. chief white house correspondent john roberts has that part of the story tonight. >> introduced conference late this afternoon with turkish president erewhon, president trump said he knew nothing about the july 26th telephone call ambassador bill taylor recalled in his testimony today. taylor saying and eight overheard the president ask ambassador gordon sondland what the status of the ukraine investigations were. >> i know nothing about that. first time i have heard it. the one thing i've seen that sondland said was that he did speak to me for a brief moment and i said, no quid pro quo under any circumstances. that is true. i have never heard this in any event, it is more secondhand information but have never heard it. >> do you recall any conversations? >> i don't recall,

and ambassador marie jovanovich.his, as house democrats have reportedly set to call in seven weaknesses this week as part of their impeachment

ambassador to ukraine marie jovanovich will testify. >> november 9 marks the 30th anniversary of thell of the berlin wall. next we hear from former secretary of state james baker

ambassador to the ukraine marie jovanovich will appear before the committee. listen live on the free c-span radio app. senator amy klobuchar is one of the democratic presidential candidates. she held a campaign rally in new hampshire just after she filed for the 2020 first in the nation primary in the state. she commented on democratic wins in kentucky and virginia. ♪ >> hi deborah. >> hi amy. i'm so proud to be supporting the best candidate we have running for president. >> thank you.

at this hour tomorrow we will hear from marie jovanovich, she is the former ambassador to ukraine and that everything we have seen so far as second or third hand information. the opposing stories continue just a bit earlier today. >> you tune in you are either sound asleep or you can follow. he said, she said, he said it's a bunch of gossip girls. it's not a legitimate inquiry. >> the most revealing inquiry is evidence of that conversation where somebody overheard the, the president talking to ambassador sondland about the biden burisma investigation. >> these are the first few star witnesses in this process and neither one of it talk to the president. neither one of talked to the president or giuliani. >> bill: full coverage right now is the former attorney general jeff sessions joins us in the morning on impeachment at his run for the u.s. senate for his old seat. >> good morning to you. today lawmakers get the process yesterday and prepare for tomorrow's hearing. that will be with ambassador marie jovanovich she was with ambassador in ukraine where she until she was really called i

ambassador to ukraine marie jovanovich will appear before the committee. at if the hearings, read witness testimony from the debt -- from the deposition. find the transcripts on c-span.org/impeachment. this veterans day monday on c-span, at 11:00 a.m. eastern, live coverage of the laying of the wreaths of the two of the unknowns. 1989 nbc news broadcast on the fall of the berlin wall and at 10:30, veterans talk about complexities of war on veterans day, watch c-span on tv, online at c-span.org or listen using the free c-span radio app. secretary of veterans affairs, robert wilkie, assessed the performance of his department and its goals for the care of our nation's veterans just before the veterans day holiday at a national press club headliners lunch in. -- luncheon.

ambassador to ukraine marie jovanovich will testify. >> november 9 marks the 30th anniversary of the fall of the berlin wall. next we hear from former secretary of state james baker and tom brokaw former nbc news anchor who reported from berlin at the time. other speakers include former speechwriter for president reagan peter robinson. we talked about the internal debate in adding the famous mr. gorbachev tear down that wall line to the speech. this is just over two hours. [silence] ladies and gentlemen, please welcome former abc news anchor sam donaldson. [applause] thank you. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to this morning's program. there are dates that all of us have a very personal. there are dates that we have as a country that we all share. in my lifetime december 7, 1941 november 22, 1953, 911, these are three terrible dates of the country. then there is november 9 1989 good news, the fall of the berlin wall. presaging the end of the soviet union. it's a subject that we are going to discuss today. how did it happen? what are the consequences? who did this? who for a look at wha

ambassador to ukraine, marie jovanovich, will appear before the committee. then testimony from the deposition, find the transcripts at c-span.org/impeachment. leo shane at our table, debbie editor of military times to talk about veterans issues and we divided the line for veterans, 202-748-8000, all others, 202-748-8001. -- you sat down with the v.a. secretary recently, what is his agenda? guest: it's interesting, it's been another tool to us year for v.a., they had some legislation passed, one of the keys of the trump presidency looking to expand outside care and community care programs. the last few months have been implementing that but we' b

ambassador gu crane, marie jovanovich -- ambassador to ukraine, marie yovanoctich will also be live.enneth, you are on the air. caller: i wanted to talk to mr. mcintosh. he was talking about mr. trump. and a 90-year-old lady called and sang mr. trump was the best president that we have had. and i was wondering if they think a president to can grab a woman by the private parts, and lie on tv every day, and go to a foreign country and ask for help for his election and holdup aid that's going to be in our interest for national security and do something like that. if they think that this man is going to be the best president that we have ever had, they are in serious trouble. they need to go back and have some kinda party to get themselves together because that's not right. have a good day. keep on thinking mr. trump is good. if you get another like him and a democrat gets one often there, you cannot say anything to that next president who can go to a foreign country and ask for a and grab a woman by her private parts. you are setting the standard for the next president. host: luis, in m

bonaventur marie jovanovich she testifies. the hearings will continue into next week.he president, with the president of turkey, on any other day would be the lead story. still a lot of news from the white house, including this one from the joint news conference, in which the president was asked about the hearings. m >. do you feel that democrats made their case, and how do you feel about the republican performance? pres. trump: are you talking about the witchhunt? is that what you mean? -- i have been with the president, which is more important. this is a sham and should not be allowed. it was a situation that was caused by people that should not have allowed it to happen. i want to find out who is the whistleblower. because the whistleblower gave a lot of very incorrect information, including my call with the president of ukraine, which was a perfect call and highly appropriate, and he wrote something that was much different than the fact. ig,nt to find out why the why he would have presented that when in fact all we have to do is check the call itself and he would h

to the smear campaign against ambassador to ukraine marie yovanovitch and the efforts by some of the state of burma to help her. in late march jovanovich Ãb unless there was a strong statement of defense of her from the state department. hale push to get the state department to provide a robust full-page statement of defense and praise ambassador marie yovanovitch to no avail. the silence continues to today. late april we heard in riveting testimony last friday from ambassador yovanovitch she was recalled to washington and informed that she had lost the confidence of the president. secretary of state did not meet with her, the subordinates dealt with her instead. with the department departure of yovanovitch hill watched as three new players moved into assume a prominent role in trump's ukraine policy. the three amigos were not only led by energy secretary rick perry, but it would be ambassador volker and ambassador sondland presumably working with ambassador taylor who would be the ones doing the continual work here. midsummer trump ordered a suspension of military aid to ukraine. despite the fact that the aide had been authorized and

marie yovanovitch. dr. hill: that is correct. >> you said when i saw this happening to ambassador jovanovich, again i was furious because this is, again, just a whipping up of what is an anti- -- anti-conspiracy theory about george soros to target nonpartisan career officials. isn't that what you said? dr. hill: i did say that, yes. >> i'm sure you have been watching with concern what has happened to other nonpartisan career officials. andad lt. col. alex vindman an american immigrant questioned for his criticism of the president in a very unfair way, question his loyalty to the country. i believe he is also of ukrainian jewett dissent. -- jewish dissent. descent.nian jewish , don't they have a tinge of anti-semitism to them? dr. hill: certainly when they involve george soros, they do. i would like to point out that in the early teen hundreds our secret police boost something called the protocol of the elders of zion. you can find it on the internet and sometimes you can -- this is the longest running anti-semitic trope we have in history. sorostrope against george was also created for political purposes. protocol ofthe new the

ambassador to ukraine marie jovanovich, find a procedure from the hearing on the questions the committee hopes to have answered at her website cspan.org/impeachment. and watch a live coverage on c-span two. cspan.org on your computer or mobile device artist in life wherever you are with the free cspan2 pretty well. democratic president candidate talk to people and their party new hampshire this is 30