mark: senator ron johnson, the mark: senator ron johnson, the media, you saw how nor' -- how chuck toddou heard the project veaitas they did with cnn and jeff zucker saying push impeachment. >> free press is crucial to democracy. but they are part and parcel of the democratic part yaint liberal left. they are not even hiding their bias anymore. theirbi bias was revealed far me onin what they don't report and what they are not curious about versus what they do report on. it's unfortunate. thank goodness we have alternate media and the internet. but it's hard to compete when you have the majority of the mainstream press on the left side. mark: do you think the president has been able to go around them with his tweets? >> i think the reason you have president trump and candidate trump being so bold, that resonates with conservatives. know how grossly unfair the press has been to us. mark: it's been a pleasure having you, keep up the fight. join us next time on live, liberty and levin. [♪] jesse: welcome to. "watters' world," i'm jesse watters. left wing hypocrisy. this week donald trump us

congressman mark johnson is not worried about his job his district is staunchly republican but even here this seems to be disagreement especially on the topic of impeachment i believe you were the teacher in the hope that the time to turn your load on this the over the series that. 'd you might be sure that i don't know what washington that you're 'd cheering for the last 2 that i went to it's a hat trick you know not commit a crime and there's a lot of people who have a lot of issues with the president and his style and his twitter and go a lot of great right i mean to date no one has yet stated any specific or other voters here are split on trump impeachment but they are united in their opinion that political fronts have become too hard the division goes all the way down to families all across this country and friends and those divisions are a real and they're having an impact so we try to disagree without being disagreeable you know we try to do that in community you can have family you can have community if you can't respect each other with so much political division many him a c. pr

anybody about 2000 kilometers southwest of allentown is the ribbit louisiana republican congressman mark johnson is not worried about his job his district is staunchly repub. can but even here this seems to be disagreement especially a little pick of impeachments i believe it is worthy to teach me and hope that tense time for a vote on this issue will at least seriously consider the idea that he might be this or that i don't know what most people i do 'd next i don't know what law school i went to it's actually not commit a crime and there's a lot of people who have a lot of issues with the president and his style and his twitter and got a lot of the ok right i mean to date no one has yet stated any specific crime voters here are split on trump impeachment but they are united in their opinion that political fronts have become too hard. the division goes all the way down to families all across this country and in france and those divisions are a real and they're having an impact so we try to disagree without being disagreeable you know we try to do that in community you can have family you can ha

. ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is life, liberty and levin, senator ron johnson how areou. >> great. mark: a pleasure, republican, wisconsin, two sundays ago, you tried to talk and explain yourself on "meet the press," chuck todd kept cutting you off. i thought it would be important to bring you here on my program, to hear what you had to say. but also because of your position in the united states senate. you are the chairman of a committee that sort of oversees the activities with ukraine. and the united states among other positions you hold in the united states senate. we have this document that came out, president's phone call, a transcript of it. with the president of ukraine. back in july. people are trying to democrats in media in particular, say that president was seeking a quid pro quo. i don't read this in here, you have some back ground on this. you had a meeting with president and others in may this year. >> in just that transcript, i read, that i think it is a gracious phone call on part of the president. i went to ukraine in may 20. to attend the inauguratio

market: -- mark: boris johnson's latest attempt to trigger an early election has been defeated by parliamentvoted 299 to 70 in support of the prime minister's plan. the prime minister said that he would submit a simpler version of the legislation tomorrow, which would propose a date for the vote and require simple majorities. u.k. rejectedthe the brexit -- accepted the brexit extension. the trumpf says that is building a powerful case for impeachment as the white house national security adviser charles copper min denied a subpoena today. --this is deeply can regrettable. he was compelled to appear and in the last few days the district court has ruled that the impeachment inquiry is valid. this is not investigation. these are depositions designed for a predetermined outcome. every time that we hear from a witness, every single witness that has talked to the president , each and every time they have said that he is innocent of any charges. two current national security council staffers are also scheduled to appear this week. it's unclear if they will in fact appear. nancy pelosi announced in a

mark: boris johnson will seek a general election on december 12.rime minister briefed his captain and announced a motion will be put to parliament for a vote on monday. it will need a two thirds majority for an election to be called. if it succeeds, johnson said he would give mps more time to delegate his brexit deal. the european union is expected to grant a three-month brexit extension on friday. david westin will have more in a few moments. the associated press reports to month before the phone call that launched the impeachment inquiry into president trump, the newly elected ukrainian leader was worried about pressure from the u.s. president to investigate his democratic rival joe biden. he countered a small group of advisers in may to discuss his nation's energy needs. instead, the group spoke for hours about how to navigate white house insistence for a probe on how to become avoid becoming in tangled in the american elections. democratic candidate for president pete buttigieg wants to level the playing field for women in pay, health care, and

mark: boris johnson will get what he wants to break the brexit deadlock.position party support the prime minister's call for an early election in december. it may be the last chance voters have to choose between canceling brexit or force through a hard split. this will be the third general election since 2015. members of parliament will vote today to endorse the election plan. lebanon's prime minister resigned today after two weeks of antigovernment protests descended into violence. in a televised address, he said he had reached a dead end, and it was time for what he called a major shock to confront the crisis. protesters thanked him for taking the first step to address popular demands but are now calling for other top officials to step down. in hong kong, chief executive carrie lam has denied what she calls malicious reports that she is being replaced. she says she has china's report -- support despite the protests. she has been unable to quell the increasingly violent demonstrations. finkrock's ceo larry critics markets will rise further next year. he s

. >> daren fuel, tom, shannon dodge, two mark, ben chambers, shirley johnson. >> hi, good afternoon. my name is daren null. i'm here today to urge that this body not only approve better market street but implement it as soon as possible. taking cars off market clearly going to save lives. i've been out flyering to the public to notify people about this historic opportunity and ace talked to people about cars restrictions on market street. the only thing i heard was, it's about time. i hope you approve this plan and push firmly for each phase to take place. put in the auto restrictions by this year, break ground on phase one of the project by the end of the year and 10 years of delays has been enough. so thank you. next speaker, please. shannon dodge. two mark and chambers shirley johnson, paul valdez. >> good >> i live in the castro and i bike down market street. i just want to express a lot of gratitude for making this happen. i know a lot of hard work has gone into this and i hope that this can be replicated across the whole city. we can use this as a blue print and really take thi

mark that's moon is at the johnson -- mark strassmann is at the johnson space center. morning. >> reporter: good morning, tony. the first woman walked in space 35 years ago. today two women are walking together. and coming up, why the astronauts themselves see this moment as both normal and historic. >> all right. thank you so much. >>> and if you're on the go, subscribe to our podcast. hear the top stories and what's happening in your world in less than 20 minutes. you're watching "cbs this morning." >>> you're look at the international space station our, iphone or android and manage your diabetes. with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose levels any time, without fingersticks. ask your doctor to write a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us you can do it without fingersticks. fact! coffee stains teeth. unlike ordinary whitening toothpaste, colgate optic white has hydrogen peroxide that goes below the tooth's surface for a smile that

mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. >> let's talk british politics. prime minister boris johnsonhe is holding strong, noeting deal or no deal, delay. was put in court documents. we meet with an opinion columnist. as ever, the plot thickens and becomes ever more muddy. >> it seems the latest turn is potentially the hungarian veto.ment will act as a all of the countries in europe have a veto on this, including the u.k. they could use eu law to ifnically bend u.k. law boris johnson extends three months of negotiations. some of the countries such as hungary stepping in and doing the deed, therefore veto any extension. it seems the british government has a fairly aggressive plan. they say they will obey the law, yet somehow get around it. it is conspiracy central. a reason for optimism in terms of soft on the eusite -- softening on the side? >> what is happening at the moment is the eucannot reject out of hand what are sorted details. -- sordid details. they have asked for a few days to a week from various formal sources -- various sources, it is not formal yet, but it is clear the eu

—— does the bbc need a new set button mark since entering ten downing st, boris johnson has been criticised tending to avoid the scrutiny of in—depth interviews. this week he made up for that with three sit down encounters on bbc television, as well as radio 4's today programme. it all began on sunday morning with andrew marr asking the prime minister, amongst other things, about his use of language.” minister, amongst other things, about his use of language. i think you'll find a species of most politicians... they have been studied... that may be but the language of your government goes to a different place. i don't think thatis a different place. i don't think that is true at all. the front page of the mail on sunday, talking about your opponents, colluding with foreign powers, that sounds very 19305 foreign powers, that sounds very 1930s to me. there is a darkness about the language, you must know it's there. i don't agree with that. there was a big response to that interview and we ask to use watch videos —— viewers to record their actions. he is one. i have to say how disappointed i w

mate i mean every seriously this has been as a player while nonsense stop it and mark ruffalo i think it was lyndon johnson who said when you've lost mark well follow you've lost middle america oh come on well you know it's interesting about where the outrage comes because when i look at this i look no one can make her own decisions at the same time i think people are allowed to quit. sizer decisions and i think when you when she sits up there next to george bush was a divisive figure who i believe is a war criminal i believe that the acts that him and dick cheney pulled off and lying to get us into the iraq war and the 1000000 people that died as a result of it do constitute severe criticism if not charges but we won't do that because well you know he's an ex-president we only do that on popular presidents but there's also the element of where she's sitting she's watching a football game no one's brought up the fact that and i'll go to you steve the n.f.l. doesn't exactly have a great history in terms of like you know the things that she stood up for like l g b t q rights and things like that you know vio

johnson's deal. for "nightly business report," i'm willem marks in london,an en >>> s sll ahead, why this week will see the intersection of earnings, trade and the economy. >>> there was somee optimismver trade.hina the upbeat sentiment came fro beijing. eunice yoon has more. >> repter: china is sending a positive signal on the trade talks. over theeend vice premiere was china's chief negotiator made a rare public speech on the talks suggesting progress. at a tech event he said china-u.s. have made substantial progress in many aspects and laid an importa progress for a phe o agreement. china is willing to work in concert with the u.s. to address the concerns. it sounds like standard lines but the state media descriptions are not. the glolol times described the remarks as beijing's most clear and authoritative o progress. state media blog closely watched by trade experts saidli's comments say they are proaching a phase one agreement. the official press have been managing expectations down and now the tone slightly optimistic that an agreement can be reached. that optimism helps support the chinese stock

this marks the 3rd rail the town from mr johnson to college or. this marks the 3rd failed attempt for mr johnson to call a general election in the u.k. and with this latest legislative loss it is expected that neutral election in the u.k. and with this latest legislative loss it is expected that new legislation calling for december 9th election will be put up for a simple majority before we legislation calling for december 9th election will be put up for a simple majority before weeks and the risk of a no deal brags it has been substantially reduced as a sterling edged higher peaks and the risk of a no deal brags it has been substantially reduced as a sterling edged higher against the dollar. there's a lot going on here today so who better against the dollar. there's a lot going on here today so who better to turn to them former 1st minister of scotland and host of the alex semin show on r.t. to turn to them former 1st minister of scotland and host of the alex semin show on r.t. like salmon so 1st minister let's start with a quick explanation like

this long run by cummings with this with these creature jobs somewhat there isn't a mark of a revival for bottles johnson in only a few weeks of don't somewhat there isn't a mark of a revival for bottles johnson in only a few weeks ago all the supreme court clears rules that he directed at all the supreme court clears rules 30 that acted unlawfully misled have managed the queen and there is heavy odds on favorite to run lawfully misled of most of the queen and there is heavy odds on favorite to run problem and paul nominate knocks let it to actually point points well here we'll see what sells till it's fast don't do not the store farm and they will have stood on. and i have never thought seen bros johnson look like he's waving he's got a game plan actually i'm pretty impressed never thien bros johnson looked like he's waving he's got a game plan actually i'm pretty impressed with it his narrative is consistent that's really vital in the election secondly you're right this or that his narrative is consistent that's really vital in the election secondly you're right there's an awful lot of feral activity g

legislation and early a vote saw a majority of parliament vote in support of johnson but withdrawal agreement in principle marking the 1st time the u.k. parliament voted in support of a brics it deal well lawrence lee joins us live now from west minister in lawrence boris johnson was saying earlier today that he would if he didn't get his timetable approved by parliament he would withdraw his bill and seek an election but that didn't happen. no that ended up being lies and spin from downing street to try to threaten employees into supporting his timetable extruded a really frankly where the in the end the headline was and that for the 1st time since the start of the brics a deal got through parliament but the headline ended up being the johnson's lost control of the entire timetable and so the idea that he is going to get it done by the end of october now it has gone straight out of the window and so consequently and slightly petulantly in some people's opinion here announced that talks were being paused and he's now going off to speak to the european union to try to find out what sort of extension he thinks they

johnson said he hadd great new deal with t eu. the eu president then tweeted d eal was fair and bal villa marks has more from brussels. >> reporter:was boris johnson's short walk to what he described as freedomsh the bririme minister in brussels hoping to take britain out of a the eu wi dwroemt. >> it means the uk leaves whole and entire and october 31st. and it means that northern ireland and every or part of the can take part not just in free trade deals ofrpg our tariffxporting goods around the world. together as a single united kingdom decisionsbout our future, about our laws, borders, our money and how we want to run the uk. >> johnson helped drive the 2016 brexit campawn. no three years later as premier, he is charged with hetransforming referendum vote into reality. his efforts have frequently face a criticismcross europe. but today he won some congratulations how begrudging from counterparents. >> in agreement seemed today to be a good compromise answering all object he was. >> translator: my personal opinion is that an agreement like t t one on thele is a good solution when you accept that britain is leaving the european

this marks the 3rd failed attempt for mr johnson to call a general election in the this marks the 3rd failed attempt for mr johnson to call a general election in the u.k. . they did and this with legislative this. legislative legislation forward for december 9th. the election will be put up or it will be a simple majority before or weeks and short of 4 weeks and the risk of a no deal bragg's it has been substantially reduced as a sterling edged higher against the dollar the risk of a no deal brags it has been substantially reduced as a sterling edged higher against the dollar. there's a lot going on here today so who better to turn to them former. there's a lot going on here today so who better to turn to them former 1st minister of scotland and host of the alex semin show on r.t.e. 1st minister of scotland and host of the alex semin show on r.t. alex salmon so 1st minister let's start with a quick explanation on where exactly so 1st minister let's start with a quick explanation on where exactly we are with the plan to leave the e.u. . where we are with the plan to leave. well we've w

the reason i ask is because we saw that clip of conservative mp mark fronswah saying i looked boris johnsond said, relieving on october 31, and said, relieving on october 31, and he said yes, we have got to leave, we will be leaving. this trust going to be an issue in the selection? i've been on the doorsteps, people do trust boris. they feel that he is the right man, the one who led the brexit campaign, the one who led the brexit campaign, the right person to take as out of the right person to take as out of the european union. even though he has failed so far, is that going to be an issue? he hasn't failed. i will reiterate what zac said, he brought back arbitral agreement and there was a majority for that. but then the commons the opposition play tactical games. he said we would leave today and we are in. his hands we re leave today and we are in. his hands were tied, they wanted to get rid of the backstop and got out of the eu and we could have done it on the 315t but parliamentarians must take responsibility. again and again they have defied the will of the people that this is a parlia

. ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is life, liberty and levin, senator ron johnson how aremark: a pleasure, republican, wisconsin, two sundays ago, you tried to talk and explain yourself on "meet the press," chuck todd kept cutting you off. i thought it would be important to bring you here on my program, to hear what you had to say. but also because of your position in the united states senate. you are the chairman of a

that's the most bullish on the street craig johnson and mark teper, are your trading nation todaeam.at commentary right there. i guess the only question if you look at the chart is it gets stretched at all or does the trend seem okay? >> mike, i think the trend looks great. the stock has broken all time new highs opini when you look at the size of the consolidation and do a measurement on it, you can argue for a price objective that based upon the chart north of $300 i'll still be a buyer of apple here >> mark, not all that much as changed since the business of apple. in early january you had the panic over china iphone sales and the rest of it do you think right now people are looking too much on the bright side or you still think the long term story is intact? >> we own apple and you almost have to own it because it's about 3.5%of the s&p 500 we have recently taken some properties this call was really about the iphone 11. they are faphasing out some oldr models production has been higher than expected what the call doesn't mention are some of the things that interest us when it com

boris johnson marking a victory as he sees it and it was in that first vote. 0pposition parties are alsonight. this was the leader of the opposition just moments after the government's timetable was voted down. tonight the house has refused to be balanced into debating a hugely significant piece of legislation in just two days, with barely any notice or analysis on the economic impact of this bill. the prime minister is the author of his own misfortunes i make this offer to him tonight... work with us, all of us, tonight... work with us, all of us, to agree a reasonable timetable and i suspect this house will vote to debate, scrutinise and i hope anand the detail of this bill. that will be the sensible way forward and that is the offer i make on behalf of of the opposition tonight. one possible consequence of this vote against the government is a general election. during today's debate, borisjohnson made his position on that idea clear. if parliament refuses to allow brexit to happen and instead gets its way and decides to delay its way to january or possibly longer, with great regret i

. ♪ mark: hello america i am mark levin and is a "life, liberty and levin." senator ron johnson? >> rate, nice to be here. mark: republican from wisconsin. when the reasons i wanted you here was because two sundays ago when he tried to actually talk and explain yourself for "meet the press" chuck todd kept cutting you off and i thought it would important to bringng you back here on my program to hear what you had have to say but also because of your position in the united states

checkmate boris johnson or notot question m mark >? boris johnsof options.ne is what the eu would find nasty and is already not going down very well at all. that he has hinted or r sources arouound him have hinted that te uk's could pressure otheher eu countries to veto a deal be to an extension. if t the u.k. asked for an extension which he is bound to do by law. then the eu has to accept it. brent: we lost the signal. unfortunately, it looks that we have lost our signal to london. we apologize for that. we will try to get reestablished if we can. now to hong kong where the territories chief executive carrie lam says that she has not ruled out asking china's military for help in quelling the territories ongoing unrest. for months, protesters has staged demonstrators -- our correspondent is looking into what businesses and he come a target for demonstrarators. >> protesters attack a china mobile shop. dozens of businesses in hong kong have been vandalized during clashes. protesters often target companies from the mainland such as the state owned telecom prov

mark: british prime minister boris johnson may not even get the chance to put his brexit deal to a vote on saturday. support is growing for a move by an alliance of former conservatives and opposition members of parliament to delay the decision by a weaker more. the amendment would withhold approval of the brexit deal until the bill that implements it is law. if it passed, johnson would be unable to put his deal to vote, or sing him to seek a brexit delay. a five day cease-fire, what some are causing a pause, has taken place in syria. there are still reports of fighting between turkish and kurdish forces. vice president pence and turkish president agreed on the truce yesterday after meeting in ankara. turkish fighters -- kurdish fighters will be forced to retreat from the battlefield and turkish forces will not withdraw. spain says it will punish riders in catalonia. masked protesters are being held over the imprisonment of catalan separatists. spain's interim prime minister, pedro sanchez, says his country guarantees freedom to protest, but he vowed to prosecute radicals who righted th

mark crumpton. this is first word news. boris johnson will seek a general election on december 12.fed the cabinet today and announced a motion will be put to parliament for a vote on monday. it will need a two thirds majority for an election to be called. if it succeeds, johnson said he mp's more time to debate the brexit deal. the uu is expected to grant an extension on friday. china'sce criticized actions on protesters in hong kong while calling for greater engagement between the world's two biggest economies. he said their human rights record will not stop the nations from trying to resolve the trade war. >> we will continue to negotiate in good faith with china to bring about long-overdue structural reforms in our economic relationship. and president trump remains optimistic that in agreement can be reached. mark: the

as mark strassmann reports, that's a costly request. >> reporter: wayne johnson thinks washington shouldollow his lead and quit the federal student loan program. >> washington needs to be out 100% of the student loan business. >> reporter: you're saying the system is fundamentally broken. >> yes. i mean, it's also my opinion the definition of e syem. >> reporter: johnson reported directly to education secretary betsy devos, and watched student debt keep ballooning with the cost of college. in all, 42 million americans currently have student debt. the average household owes almost $47,000. taylor smith graduated from texas a&m owing $53,000 in student s. >> it just seems unconquerable. and that anxiety has just sat with me since. >> reporter: month by month, smith is paying it down. but 5.4 million student borrowers are in default. johnson has a plan to wipe away much of student debt. >> $50,000 of your federal student loan debt will be extinguished. >> reporter: is your plan income based? >> no. anybody, everybody will get the 50,000. we are beset with a problem that has been 10 years in

mark strassmann will have the latest from the johnson space center. >>> plus, a preview of this week'sl police investigation into the murder of a single mother in ohio. commitment to tackling issues surrounding mental health, we'll show you how a powerful new play performed by military veterans is helping people cope with post traumatic stress. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this friday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

.: thank as mark just reported, prime minister johnson has struck a deal with eu leaders, and they areolding a news conference. now the brexit agreement has to make it through the u.k. parliament, where it is already facing opposition. northernicials from ireland's eu newness to party have said they will not support it. our next guest wrote yesterday, before the announcement, "that wall may crumble if the dup holds their blessing." maybe the dup can be brought -- promises of extra cash. joining us now is the person who wrote that, therese raphael. i had you on to say, what do you think after it is done? let's start with the dup question. is it right that boris johnson probably did not agree without knowing that he could get the dup to come around, even though they are objecting to it? >> i think boris johnson probably made a two way that here. he may have well done the deal knowing that the dup was not happy with it. his calculation may have been, either the dup are brought on board by the time there is a vote or by the time there is a second vote, weekend see whether there will be mor

mark: as our emma chandra just reported from london, boris johnson has hit another roadblock in his efforts to get a brexit deal past. the house of commons speaker has rejected the government's bid to try again to win approval in parliament for the exit agreement. the prime minister secured last week in brussels. johnson is now expected to push ahead with fast tracking the legislation as he battles to deliver brexit before the october 31 deadline. turkey is renewing warnings it will resume its military offensive in northeast syria if kurdish fighters do not abide by a u.s. brokered cease-fire and withdraw from the area. turkey has demanded kurdish forces withdraw from a border strip in northern syria, where they intend to resettle refugees. the cease-fire negotiated last week is set to expire tuesday evening. after three days of rioting, the president of chile has a stark message. he says the country is at war and called on people to choose sides. chile's copper unions have responded with a call for strikes. at least eight people have been killed. the violence was triggered by higher public

johnson might be able to expect. well this statement from jacob riis mark that marrows what we've been hearing out of downing street that's what downing street has been selling a spokeswoman just send this statement it protects the union removes a backstop deals with the unique circumstances on the island of ireland and allows the u.k. to leave the e.u. in time by october 31st and this is the line that boris johnson will be taking now in convincing the members of parliament and rallied around this deal so we've been talking about this during the show but this deal that to reason may it negotiate it was rejected by parliament 3 times and now boris johnson really really has some serious convincing to do it seems like jacob riis among the hotline a hotline of the tory party it seems like that boris johnson was able to rally those hotline around him they just trust him more as prime minister trust also that he can negotiate a better future relationship with the european union we've been talking about that free trade deal that's now been. written into the political declaration so they trust him more going forward and that is w

as mark strassmann reports, that's a costly request. >> reporter: wayne johnson thinks washington shouldollow his lead and quit the federal student loan program. >> washington needs to be out 100% of the student loan business. >> reporter: you're saying the system is fundamentally broken? >> yes. and it's also my opinion the definition of an insane system. >> reporter: johnson reported directly to education secretary betsy devos, and watched student debt keep ballooning with the cost of college. in all, 42 million americans currently have student debt. the average household owes almost $47,000. taylor smith graduated from texas a&m owing $53,000 in student loans. >> it just seems unconquerable, and that anxiety has just sat with me since. >> reporter: month by month, smith is paying it down. but 5.4 million student borrowers are in default. johnson has a plan to wipe away much of student debt. >> $50,000 of your federal student loan debt will be extinguished. >> reporter: is your plan income-based? >> no. anybody -- everybody will get the $50,000. we are beset with a problem that's been

. >> locked in the vaults of the johnson presidential library, there is a secret folder marked "do not." it's called, i did you not, the x file. when johnson left the presidency, he buried all of his evidence on the chennault affair. >> johnson wanted all this evidence of the horrible things that nixon was doing in this mysterious envelope to add the evidence to blackmail him with, if that was ever necessary. >> tracking down lbj's x file became an obsession for president nixon. rumors swirled that the nixon white house that lbj's blackmail folder locked up in a safe on a washington think tank. >> get that. >> nixon's gang of thieves never did manage to steal the x file. but one year later, that same bunch of crooks, the white house plumbers, they did try to pull off a somewhat similar caper. a bungled attempt to wiretap democratic party headquarters at the iconic washington complex known as watergate. >> i shall resign the presidency effective at noon tomorrow. >> for decades, the american people have hoped that with the demise of president richard nixon, we'd seen the end of that lev

. >> johnson's comments followed row marks by california governor newsom who said pg and e large-scale power shut down cannot be the new normal. newsom said pg&e should have spent years get equipment in a position to prevent wild fires but failed to do so. >>> dinner event at a fancy winery getting a lot of criticism this morning. it involved pg&e and top gas customers. according to the san francisco chronicle the dinner took place during the power shut downs. it was reportedly held at silver oaks aler ander weanry. pg&e respond with the following statement saying while event was planned for about a year, we sincerely apologize for the insensitivity of the timing and location of the event. >>> for the latest on the pg&e outages check out our survival guide on kpix.com. >>> live look at an explosive fire in l.a. county. the saddal ridge fire is more than 4600 acres and hot, dry winds push flames towards community. horse ran to safetyas home homeowners fought in a losing battle to protect their property. dramatic scenes like this one played out across the area overnight. crews have been

legislation and earlier votes or a majority of parliament vote in support of johnson's with short agreement in principle marking the 1st time the u.k. parliament had voted in support of a break sit deal. we now face further uncertainty and the e.u. list no make up their minds are over how to answer parliament's request for a delay in the 1st consequence mr speaker is that the government was taking the only responsible course and except for a top reparations for a new deal our. thousands of protesters in lebanon have taken to the streets for a 6th consecutive day despite emergency reforms announced by the government demonstrators gathered in the capital beirut calling for prime minister saad hariri to resign they reject the economic measures announced on monday including a 50 percent cut in the salaries of politicians and the establishment of an anti corruption panel protest began on thursday of the cash strapped government's plans to impose new taxes but have since widened into a call the entire political cost to step down coming out next this is a year at the last a barber of but when that surprise graham comi

mark. brexit at breakneck pace. boris johnson deal will be tested by u.k. lawmakers and the prime minister also proposes a three day schedule for the votes. trade talks on track. president trump says negotiations between the u.s. and china are advancing ahead of next month's apec summit. will they be ready to sign a deal? and ubs wealth management assets reached a record high with rich clients adding nearly $16 billion in the quarter. sergio ermotti strikes an upbeat tone. >> still a very challenging market condition. am glad we were able to grow solid performance in this difficult context. matt: less than a half-hour away from the european open, i'm taking a look at the pound. you can see three-day trade, maybe it's more exciting if i put it into a six month perspective here. and bouncing1.2975 along under the 1.30 level. we have broken it yesterday for the first time since may 10. take a look at futures. we saw this morning a mixed picture in futures, a lot like the mixed picture we saw in asian stocks. dax futures and cap gaining. ftse futures down. you

we've got a preview of lester's exclusive conversation with mark zuckerberg right after this break. johnsonnson is a baby company. but we're also a company that controls hiv, fights cancer, repairs shattered bones, relieves depression, restores heart rhythms, helps you back from strokes, and keeps you healthy your whole life. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. gimme two minutes. eligible for medicare. and i'll tell you some important things to know about medicare. first, it doesn't pay for everything. say this pizza... [mmm pizza...] is your part b medical expenses. this much - about 80 percent... medicare will pay for. what's left... this slice here... well... that's on you. and that's where an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company comes in. this type of plan helps pay some of what medicare doesn't. and these are the only plans to carry the aarp endorsement. that's because they meet their high standards of quality and service. wanna learn more? it's easy. call unitedhealthcare insurance company now and ask... for this

mark. what was really wrong was johnson, and what we might argue have justified his removal. it would have gotten the extra vote? we really don't know. johnson was trying to undo the result of the civil war. he was fundamentally hostile to lincoln's whole program and to the idea of the union and to the elimination of slavery. it was over that broad question he was a destructive force that we think ought probably to have been removed. istening on the right reason something we don't really speculate about. thank you. impeachmentcase for was clear was with president nixon, and if president nixon had not resigned, and if he had been impeached, would he have been convicted and removed from office? mr. matz: the historical evidence strongly suggests he would have been. part of the reason he ultimately did resign is a delegation of prominent republican senators went to him and said you're going to lose in our chamber. and at the time, his popularity ratings had been plummeting. he had essentially sabotaged all of his relationships with the republican leadership in congress, and nati

we will then comments from rpg corporation president bill johnson, also have some remarks by our deputy incident commander mark 1 one. and then we'll go to questions so with that a mascot to come out. so as a anticipated by global >>high-resolution weather models we do have high pressure building to our north and east of the territory and it is starting a period of gusty and dry north to northeast winds across a northern california. we are seeing wind speeds a start to ramp up in some locations are already gusting 30 to 40 miles per hour. in the north bay, sacramento valley and higher terrain in the sierra. i'm just looking at one station for mount saint clean about 3 seconds to go on my or 3 minutes ago excuse me on my mobile phone was showing us a 41 miles per hour with a really low relative humidity. a very dry air. nasa is also thought also filtering into california from the north. and right now we see numerous readings in the teens to a single digits across many weather stations in northern california. so this combination of of when low humidity and dry fuels on the surface is leading to conditions that a

but little thank you very much that's the and that's that's the view mark mark obviously has as you can tell supports boris johnson's deal but you know it's did it is still absolutely as clear as mud what parliament wants and what the british people once and it may become a bit clearer sammy next few days if there's any consensus for anything at all and yet how many times have we said that in the past law and so i guess time will tell if it will be coming to make her thanks so much for now this. preliminary election results in bolivia put the president even more dollars ahead but it looks like we'll have to face a runoff in december rallies doesn't appear to have enough support to win a 4th term in office out right john heilemann reports from la paz. bolivia presidential elections except for a 2nd round the 1st time since ever moralists to power nearly 40 years ago. luminary russo showed the incumbent picking up 45 percent of the vote in both of them was his nearest challenger carlos messa not far behind with 38 enough for a runoff and. celebrated as if it was a win it so. says that at the moment this is a crucial p

—— does the bbc need a new set button mark since entering ten downing st, boris johnson has been criticisede made up for that with three sit down encounters on bbc television, as well as radio 4's today programme. it all began on sunday morning with andrew marr asking the prime minister, amongst other things, about his use of language.|j minister, amongst other things, about his use of language. i think you'll find a species of most politicians... they have been studied... that may be but the language of your government goes to a different place. i don't think thatis a different place. i don't think that is true at all. the front page of the mail on sunday, talking about your opponents, colluding with foreign powers, that sounds very 1930s foreign powers, that sounds very 19305 to me. there is a darkness about the