matthew: i agree with that. in order for the fed to think about raising interest rates, you have to have core pce above 2% for a substantial period of time, likely over a year, and it will take at least that amount of time to get inflation expectations higher, which is another box that the fed needs to check before raising rates. jonathan: what is the conclusion here, range break or head fake? matthew: head fake. jonathan: i know you disagree with that, mike. mike: if you go back to may, when donald trump tweeted about expanding the range of tariffed goods, we have had three cuts since then. that would take down the top level a bit, something in the 2.10, 2.20 range would be in play for us. kathy: i don't think the path to 2.25 is all that hard to get to if we get some positive news. i would argue that i'm not sure the fed will wait for inflation to stay above 2% for a year before they consider hiking rates. i'm not sure -- it may be more of a case of let bygones be bygones. we have been below it, but once we ge

matthew: i agree with that. at the end of the day, in order for the fed to think about raising interest rates, you have to have core pce above 2% for a substantial period of time, likely something in the order of a year, and it will take at least that amount of time to get inflation expectations to get moving higher, which is another box that has to be checked for the fed to hike rates. jonathan: what is the conclusion here, range break or head fake? which is the conclusion here? matthew: head fake. jonathan: i know you disagree with that, mike. mike: we think about the trade perspective differently from some folks and say, all right. if you go back to may, when donald trump tweeted about expanding the range of tariffed goods, we have had three cuts by the fed. something in the 2.10, 2.20 range if there is a deal, that seems very much in play for us. kathy: i don't think the path to 2.25 is all that hard to get through if we get some positive news. and i would argue that i'm not sure the fed will wait for inflat

chris matthews there.ou mentioned the dual, 2004 and came on after and challenged chris to a dual. how about 2.8, this happened where chris was -- when this happened it was 2.8 miles from the sight of the burr-hamilton dual. chris matthews, miller, almost turned into a dual but it didn't. 20 years of chris matthews here on msnbc. congratulations to you, chris. back to you. >> that's really nice. i've got to tell you you ask me all the time why i love "hardball." you're like why am i obsessed with it because i freak out at 6:58 p.m. i love it because he loves it. >> not only that, but six presidents, countless presidential candidates, 26 times impersonated on "s." those are the cute numbers, but the fact is chris matthews, we've marked our time. certainly politics in this century and even the end of last century was defined by chris matthews and this show. there's so much noise out there. there's so much chatter out there. this show still matters like it always has. and chris, we just want to thank you for

thank you to master sergeant matthew williams.is wife be an inspiration to each of us, and may we ever remember our nation expects we acquit ourselves with honor. grant us wisdom from diamind, courage from diehard, and protection from thy hand. is the kingdom, the power, and glory forever. amen. ladies and gentlemen, these remain in your seats until the president has departed. ♪ are makingn.org, we it easier for you to watch c-span coverage of the impeachment inquiry and the administration's response. if you have missed any coverage, go to our impeachment inquiry page at c-span.org/impeachment for video on demand. we have added a tally from the associated press showing which house democrats stands on impeachment of president trump. it is your fast and easy way to watch our unfiltered coverage anytime. next, a house judiciary subcommittee hearing on the impact of the trump administration's immigration policy on immigrants who so -- who serve in the military. lawmakers heard testimony from a military veteran who was deported, a form

thank you to master sergeant matthew williams. his wife be an inspiration to each of us, and may we ever remember our nation expects we acquit ourselves with honor. grant us wisdom from diamind, courage from diehard, and protection from thy hand. is the kingdom, the power, and glory forever. amen. ladies and gentlemen, these remain in your seats until the president has departed. ♪ >> this week on newsmakers, congressman mike johnson of louisiana, chair of the republican study committee talks about his group's health care plan, the wildfires in california, and the impeachment inquiry into president trump. watch newsmakers sunday at 10:00 a.m., and again at 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. next, joe and jill biden visited a new field office for the 2020 presidential campaign. it was on the south side of des moines i am i will -- des moines, iowa. he greeted those in attendance. [applause]

i'm chris matthews from washington. i'll be joined later in the show by a few special guests including one you've often heard me call the queen. we start with the news tonight. business news tonight. a conspiracy so immense that it includes the president's chief of staff, his lawyer, his designated envoy and a hijacked state department. new transcripts released "today" show how the president and his deputies used their power to subvert u.s. foreign policy in favor of a political agenda. the evidence against the president continues to mount. that effort is described in the testimonies of a current and former member of the president's national security council. lieutenant colonel alexander vinman and alexandra hall. sundland said it was contingent on the political dirt trump was seeking. as a prerequisite to getting face time with trump at the white house, the ukrainians would have to deliver an investigation into the bidens. according to vinman and fiona hill, that came from mick mulvaney, the same official who froze mil

matthew: yes -- i don't even know. jonathan: longer or fewer than six months? matthew: longer.hy: more. mike: fewer. jonathan: matt hornbach is going to get this game one day. i hope. from new york city, we will see you same time, same place. this was "bloomberg real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ scarlet: i am scarlet fu. this is "etf iq," where we focus on the access, risks, and rewards offered by exchange traded funds. no more playing it safe. investors stop doing the safety dance and slide back into risk mode. in the final months of former 2019. alliancebernstein chief is known as the man who hates etf's. he has found a way to save mutual funds and it has to do with these. and a new green deal, this week there is an etf for that featuring a fund for investors who wants to build a green economy.

darrell hammond comes out to do chris matthews. the door opens in the bar, chris matthews walks in.ly memorable moment there back in 2004. darrell hammond came on "hardball" a few times and that set a record for the most "has" in one segment. the duel, 2004 national convention in new york city, zel miller came on and challenged chris to a duel. i can give you one more number. how about 2.8. this happened where chris was it was 2.8 miles from the site of the burr hamilton duel. a couple hundred years later, 2.8 miles away, chris mutates, zel miller, it almost turned into a duel but it didn't. 20 years of "hardball" here on msnbc. congratulations to you, chris. back to you, joe and mika. >> that's nice, steve. i've got to tell you, you ask me all the time why i love "hardball" why are you obsessed with it because i freak out at 6:58 p.m. >> i love it because he loves it. >> not only that, six presidents, countless presidential candidates, 26 times intercede impercent nated on "snl." those are the cute numbers. chris matthews, we have marked our time. certainly politics in this century

ladies and gentlemen the president of the united states, accompanied by a medal of honor recipient matthew sergeant, matthew williams, united states army. ♪ ♪ ladies and gentlemen please join me to park this occasion in a word of prayer, almighty god the author of liberty and the champion of the oppressed, hear our prayer, you protect though were on righteousness and bring justice, we gather today to honor the spirit of the four years, ahead through adversity remain focused on the lives of this team and i needed to be done, but the safety above the others and ran towards danger and many face-to-face, we think matthew and his heroism for his life tested in battle, producing a stronger man that we honor today, his character, courage, and calm was revealed in a moment and his example inspires us all. god bless matthew, is loving and devoted white kids and their son in a land, his extended family and comrades in arms. for mathews life and legacy in this very metal that is placed around his neck, be a reminder for us all to feel sorry fierce and find our own moments to shine, made the lap of li

please join me in welcoming today's extraordinary recipient, master sergeant matthew williams.plause] thank you very much. we are delighted to have with us the secretary of defense, mark esper. thank you, mark. and great job to you and to everybody and general milley for the incredible act you performed seven days ago with al-baghdadi. he was hit hard, the way he should've been. and i just want to say, for all of our military: we're very proud of you. that was something very special. the whole world is proud of you, frankly. so thank you very much. thank you, mark. great job. [applause] also with us is deputy secretary of veterans affairs jim byrne. thank you. secretary of the army ryan mccarthy. thank you. chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general mark milley. thank you, general. army chief of staff james mcconville and sergeant major of the army michael grinston. thank you very much. thank you very much for being here. also thank you to some very special warriors, in a little different kind of war, maybe, but they are warriors, senators john cornyn, ted cruz, and thom ti

matthew: thank you. [applause] matthew: last one. go ahead. >> i am intrigued by the self-portrait of richard st. george. it is almost impressionistic because of the dream sequence. is there information in the literature talking about the psychological effects of the experience following it? matthew: not much. there is still wrestling with what this is about. is it acting? is it real? there are a lot of mis-prescribed, medicating, that sort of thing, but what i'm hoping is it will encourage scholars to dig deeper into that question to find out more, because none of this -- we don't know everything yet. that really goes to show that's what we here at the museum of the american revolution are all about. we don't know everything yet. we are on the hunt to find more and more about a topic, the american revolution come up that there is more to learn, more to discover. thank you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its capti

my feet were zip tied. >> could matthew mueller be behind this crime too?e about to ask him. >> he opened his eyes really wide. i couldn't believe i was bringing this up. >> when "dateline" continues. >> when "dateline" continues i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. who's the dummy now? whoof! whoof! so get allstate where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. sorry! he's a baby! have a skincare routine. but what about a lip care routine? pay your lips some attention. the chapstick total hydration collection. exfoliate nourish naturally enhance your lips. chapstick. put your lips first. aleve it. with aleve pm. pain happens. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid. and the 12-hour pain relieving strength of aleve. so...magic mornings happen. there's a better choice. aleve pm. there's a company that's talked than me: jd power.people 448,134 to be exact. they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality

and applause >> jimmy: matthew mcconaughey.eing here you could live - you could live anywhere in the world if you wanted to why do you chose to live in austin >> well, first off, i am a a proud texan. [ cheers and applause i was born in south texas. i was raised in east texas and, yes, now, i hang my hat right here in austin, texas. [ cheers and applause one of the great things about austin is to make it here, all you really got to do is -- is be yourself. you can be a cowboy, you can be a hippie, you can be an american indian, an asian, lesbian. white, black, brown, yellow, blue-haired dwarf and you are welcome -- [ laughter ] in austin. >> jimmy: you are, yeah. >> you really are. >> jimmy: that's big -- that's - [ cheers and applause >> we got a very lyrical city. but what i think unites all that diversity i was talking about is we have a cowboy code and we have a sense of common values that we all rally behind in austin, nobody's too good, but everybody's good enough. [ cheers and applause we don't lie, cheat, and steal we'r

matthew perry has proved he has a sense of humor after being photographed.id i'm getting a manicure this morning. i mean, it's said man in the word. >> i assum we are looking for a more sophisticated phrase. >> he earned rave reviews in the people verse oj simpson. in honor of friends-giving theaters are holding special screenings of the iconic episode, it was part of the pop up installation in new york. >> i had a turkey on my head. it's funny. >> who was that? >> it's joey. >> the pop up is where we met up famous friends of friends. hes up, it's maggie wheeler. >> oh, my god. >> it's a fast talking new yorker. and i read the scene and i saw that it was squirrel, squirrel and moose. >> or you can mix and match. >> i heard her in my ad, i thought, that's where i'm going. >> and james michael tyler, aka gunther. >> did you serve real lattes? >> they were real, but those were e cup force the background actors. >> the couch is comfortable. i guess why the cast loved spending time here in central park. by the way, these days. it's just part of the warner bros. b

from dave matthews band, dave matthews is here.ed "honeysuckle and lightning bugs." all the kids love it. blanco brown from the mercedes-benz stage. tomorrow night, join us with paul rudd, lizzy caplan and music from tyler childers. >> jimmy: yesterday, our first guest joined instagram, and today, she has more than ten million new friends, some of whom are from "friends." next, she returns triumphantly to tv, apple tv, on the new series "the morning show," it premieres november 1st on apple tv+. please welcome jennifer aniston. [cheers and applause] ♪ >> hello! >> jimmy: how are you? >> i'm good. >> jimmy: you look great, and you smell fantastic, too. [cheers and applause] this instagram thing. >> it's crazy. >> jimmy: they measured it. it's a guinness book world record. you beat prince harry and meghan markle. >> the royals. >> jimmy: you got to a million in like 12 seconds. >> like the most reluctant person to join instagram. >> jimmy: you don't do that kind of stuff. >> i do now. >> jimmy: why are you doing it now? >> i don't kn

matthews, would you liketo make any comments as well ? i'm going to run out of time. >> thank you senator for the question. i particularly have really support some of the tools that are already in existence like the extension of the rental assistance demonstration program, it's a valuable tool that allows us to garner private and public partnerships to expand more affordable housing . we know that federally there just isn't enough dollars that exist that will allow us to address all the deferred capital needs but any of those legislations or bills on the table that will allow for more public-private partnerships to expand more affordable housing. >> thank you, my time has expired. >> senator reid. >> thanks mister chairman, thank you witnesses for your excellent testimony. let me recognize senator kay hagan reserved this committee and congress with great distinction. let me also say i pump this from two perspectives and authorized on this committee and i'm the ranking democrat on the housing and urban development subcommittee in appropria

matthews, you have a lot of problems trying to survive on that budget.unity development blockade program one of the most popular throughout the country. fortunately, to the leadership of senator collins and all my colleagues, we were able to vote on a bipartisan basis for a very strong appropriations bill, 84 Ãnine. i think all of them for that. roughly $48 billion more in discretionary hud resources that can go to affordable housing can go to homeless populations, can be devoted to community development opportunities. environmental remediation and this goes to your point about carbon monoxide, there is another very dangerous and that's lead, lead exposure and public housing. we've made some progress we hope we can go to conference and get more resources for the housing programs. i want to commend my colleagues on the legislation they submitted. it just thoughtful and important and we need to move quickly on it. i would be remiss if i didn't mention a piece of legislation i just introduced with senator collins, s2801 which would extend it permanently the

>> jimmy: and matthew mcconaughey is going to be our guest how is matthew >> matthew is amazing.ing, "i'm going to be best friends with matthew mcconaughey. we're going to go for, like, sunday walks in the park we're going to go for dinner or our wives are going to be best buddies i'm going to go for yogurt with him on, like, saturdays. [ laughter ] and so i turn up for work. >> jimmy: for yogurt with him, yeah >> i turn up for work. and i'm sat in the -- in the sort of makeup chair and, "oh, he's coming in he's going to be in any minute now. and i hear the door open he comes through i'm like, "oh, this is my moment." i'm like, "matthew, i'm henry. and he just looks at me with this, like, killer stare and he's like, "i'm mcconaughey. [ light laughter ] and i was just like, "whoa, no." and then no one told me that he stays in character and our characters, like, hate each other so i thought he hated me [ laughter ] and my world just imploded and we're not -- >> jimmy: i didn't know he's a a really method actor. >> but you know what like, the days that we didn't have any scenes toge

"hardball" with chris matthews is up next. >>> the impeachment train is rolling. let's play hardball. good evening, i'm chris matthews in washington on this 21st anniversary week of "hardball." in big news tonight house democrats said they're promoting the impeachment inquiry of president donald trump into a dramatic new phase. house intel chairman adam schiff said his committee will start presenting public witnesses for impeachment one week from today. it'll begin with star witness bill taylor. taylor was the first of four officials to affirm the quid pro quo at the strf the trump-ukraine scandal. military aid in exchange for political dirt. a transcript released today from taylor's closed door deposition shows what we can expect to see when he goes before the cameras next wednesday. taylor told impeachment investigators that it was his clear understanding that security assistance money would not come until the president of ukraine committed to pursue the investigation of trump's political opponents. he affirmed that if they don't do this, they are not going to g

it could have been chris matthews.s has been the violent argument everyone's talking about online. who let it rip? this clip got so big that the two main suspects have actually had to come out and address it publicly. >> swalwell said he didn't do it and even the hard ball twitter account for msnbc says it wasn't him and instead blames a mug scraping across the desk. the congressman shared the tweet came anything all caps, total exoneration! seeming to take the whole thing in good spirits because that's embarsing. >> trevor: that's hilarious, total exoneration. a good joke by swalwell but it's not fair to bring trump into this. he's the one person who would try to own a giant fart. he would be, like, that's right, i farted and it was the biggest, most beloved fart of all time! you know obama could never fart like this, he tried but he couldn't get it done, folks, couldn't do it! ( laughter ) so for more on this floo flatult scandal, we're joined by our d.c. correspondent, desi lydic, everybody! ( cheers and applause )

matthew: absolutely.er key factor is that the fed cutting interest rates three times is putting a band-aid on the situation. if you lift up that band-aid, and this is a scab that isn't healing because of these trade frictions, the fed is likely to have to continue to cut. if you want this to be a midcycle adjustment, free cuts is the base case. any more than three, usually that is end of cycle type adjustment. if they have to do another cut, that is not a good sign to us. but they may have to because of these frictions. alix: chad morganlander of washington crossing advisors and matthew miskin of john hancock investment will be sticking with mike and i. rolling your eyes, but we do want to patented to what money managers bought and sold in the third quarter. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: the latest read on the u.s. money managers positioning is out. hedge funds filing there third quarter 13f's. here with us is sonali basak. sonali: so what are the masters of the universe doing? we have facebook and netflix a

i agree with matthew. importantly, i've watched this republican campaign. they have tried to national liez this race in the way bechb tried to gnanational liez kentucky ine end. it's clear he's not a natural democrat. it doesn't come across as believable. >> i think for most louisiana democrats, that's going to r register. bevin tried to nationalize that race. you talk to republicans who shrugged the day after he lost because he made so many enemies in his party. people didn't like his personality. he lost by a very small margin and a big part of it was him as an individual. so, nationalizing these races is not often not necessarily a successful tactic. >> matthew, you think about these things long term. what does this say about where the old conservative movement is headed that medicaid is -- this expansion of medicaid, republicans are going to have to figure out how to embrace. >> i think conservatives thought for a long time once you introduce entitlement, it's almost impossible to get rid of it. that's

matthews? >>. >> this evening, we will have a presentation on our k to college, and this will be presented by our city treasurer, jose cisneros. >> good evening mr. president, commissioners, and superintendent matthews. during the day, i'm tasked with managing school investments and collecting more than $5 billion in revenues annually. but i'm here to talk to you about what the best part of my job is taking a group of sfusd kindergarteners on a field trip to a bank branch to help them make their first deposits into their colleague savings account. i promise you, this never gets old. in 2011, with the support of then-mayor gavin newsom, we launched kindergarten to college. we in partnership with you, the school district, each year automatically open up a college savings account for every sfusd child entering kindergarten, and we seed that account with a $50 deposit. now, we all that college costs a lot more than $50, and we didn't launch this program in 2011 believing that $50 would somehow brin

just show how into that person you are. >> that matthew hussey always giving us the goods.t to tonight's "e.t." birthdays. which oscar winning actress is a descendent on one of the signers of the declaration? travel consideration provided by -- >>> tomorrow on "e.t." -- >> we are in cabo with dwayne johnson and kevin hart, taking over "e.t." the cast of the new "juman "jumanji" guest cohost. >> sorry. i got nervous. >>> what tom's costars have the say about the nicest man this hollywood. >> i want to know. >> tomorrow on "e.t." >>> in tonight's "e.t." birthdays, which actress is an ancestor of a signer of the declaration of independence? that's goldie hawn. she's a descendent of edward rutledge for the history buffs out there. did i teach you something there? >> you did. >> if i ask you, what do you miss the most about your mama's cooking, what is your favorite thing she cooks? >> bundt cake. >> you know what? she misses her baby. she misses her baby boy. she wanted to send you not only that message, we got a rum cake. yeah, we did. so, yeah, your mama sent you the mac and

. >> earlier in the day courtney reunited with another fr, matthew perry.he posted this shot with the very chandler caption, quote, could i be any happier. >> matthew and courtney got lunch together today. >> i know. how come we don't get invited to that. >> i cannot believe those two. >> you said you've got to find the right project. if it's not a friends reboot, what do you want to do? >> there's a lot ofifferent ideas. who knows? >> the night's other honorees and mark rough low who was nay co-star crashing all night. >> you and jennifer aniston starred together 15 years ago this year with "rumor has it." >> it was great to see her. i love her and we had a great time. >> then backstage mark posed with his "shutter island" co-star leonardo dicapri he presented mark with an inspiration award for his environmental work. >> dare i say it, he even went green as the incredible hulk. >>> also at the star-studded event, sag-aftra president gabrielle carteris who was talking about her friends. >> it came out "90210" has been canceled. >> yeah. well, no, it was not

when we come back guess who's standing by to talk to chris matthews. one cory booker of the great state of new jersey. >> when i was mayor of the largest city in my state, this is where i agree with mayor pete. mayoral experience is very important. and i happen to be the other rhodes scholar mayor on this stage. >>> we all owe a debt that we cannot repay. 'all drink deeply from wells of freedom and liberty that we did not dig. this is the moment in america where we need a leader that can inspire us to get up and fight again, that we have truly a moral moment in america like it was back in 1965. if you give me a chance to lead i will cause what john lewis says is good trouble. keep me on this race. it is time we fight and fight together. >> the senator from new jersey as the great john lewis looked on from the audience tonight. cory booker standing by live with chris matthews. chris? >> thank you, brian. romance. i'm a romantic about -- i know you are by listening to you about what can be done with the political life. looking at john lewis, what he did.

matthews? ms. matthews: thank you, senator scott. will savelert act lives, and the senate should pass this bill. made itly since hud has clear that it is waiting on congressional action, it is important for our industry that we have those mandatory guidelines so that no other housing authority or family have to experience the tragedy experienced in columbia, south carolina. sen. scott: thank you, ma'am. we have to find a way to stop this. affordable homeownership can come in many forms. residential manufactured housing the in one of those. this is a safe and affordable housing option for more than 22 million working families. in south carolina, it is , asicularly important nearly one in five homes are prefabricated. would open the bill for more affordable housing options for our individuals and families across the country. you explain how manufactured homes fill an important role in providing lower price, more affordable indicates?? it mr. yost: thank you, senator scott, and yes, south carolina is a very popular state for asufactured

hughes you know i really want to say thank you so much for coming on today matthew it is indeed a great pleasure and thank you for your voice out there we need folks like you telling the truth about what you experienced and try to get people's eyes opened thank you very much for your hard work. well thank you and thank you guys where you're doing on this show it's much needed and happy thanksgiving to you and all the all the crew up there most awfully happy thanksgiving to you sir. thank you all right everybody that is our show for you today remember in this world we are not told but we love to tell you all. keep watching the hawks and over a great day and night. this is a story about what happens austria stray bullets kills a young girl in the streets. what happens to her family and daughters in florida. the mother daughter is buried in a cemetery in healing this is with your head what happens to the community the public was screaming for a scapegoat the police needed a scapegoat so why not choose a 19 year old black kid with a criminal record who better to pen this than him and what h

turns in the hypocrisy surrounding this case is iraq war veteran former state department official matthew hoh he was also senior fellow is also a senior fellow at the center for international policy thank you very much matthew for coming i want to have you on for quite a while now. that's ralph thanks for having me on you know i want to start by asking for your thoughts on this very interesting case of seal commander weber gallagher and trump's moves to pardon him of any wrong doing country whatsoever in regards to the killing of this young isis prisoner. i think your use of the word hypocrisy was spot on you know what's the difference you know in 1st let me make the kind of blanket statement that i'm not condoning what he did i'm not stating that you know shooting young children mutal you know killing teenagers in a mutilating the corpse and posing with them is anything that i supporting what i think needs to get across is that we're really you know parsing hairs when we try when we single out and try men like chief gallagher because what is the difference in the overall scheme of it in

but the judges thought matthew cassel‘s films bought dignity to his contributors.st pension reform plans in nicaragua turned into a widespread anti—government movement. the country's sandinista regime under president daniel ortega cracked down hard on the demonstrations. independent media coverage was suppressed. demonstrations. independent media coverage was suppressed. under the people were killed and imprisoned. thousands were forced into exile. many are still missing. rodrigo vasquez was sent on assignment to investigate the causes and the aftermath of the situation under a cover story of reporting on the 20th anniversary of the sandinista revolution for venezuelan national television. on arrival in managua, vasquez was told none of his expected meetings with government officials would go ahead. we were told that the vice president, or‘s wife, had to personally authorise every single interview. she hadn't been able to do so because she was dealing together with her husband, with the possible negotiations with the opposition. to get the real story, vasquez track

just show how into that person you are. >> that matthew hussey always giving us the goods.t to tonight's "e.t." birthdays. which oscar winning actress is a descendent on one of the signers of the declaration? could see wh buddy is with the crane to stop killing everyone on the eastern front. was conditions. producing coughing up. the announcement of the investigation. remember it wasn't even a real investigation, you want. he is wanted the headline of an investigation. so you'd weaponize that like the email server which by the way if you haven't read the state department went over all the travel consideration provided by -- >>> tomorrow on "e.t." -- >> we are in cabo with dwayne johnson and kevin hart, taking over "e.t." the cast of the new "juman "jumanji" guest cohost. >> sorry. i got nervous. >>> what tom's costars have the say about the nicest man this hollywood. >> i want to know. >> tomorrow on "e.t." >>> in tonight's "e.t." birthdays, which actress is an ancestor of a signer of the declaration of independence? that's goldie hawn. she's a descendent of edward rutledge

matthew, hello to you.d in the first place was to protect itself against vladimir putin's military mind. >> that's right, don. there's already been a big chunk of ukraine that's been annexed by russia, the crimean peninsula. since 2014 russia has been backing rebels and even using its own forces, although it denies that, in a conflict in the east of the country in which thousands of people have been killed and hundreds of thousands have been displaced. so, yes, this money that was given by the united states continues to be given is important for ukraine to defend itself and to hold the line against what is essentially an expansionist russian state right next door to it. >> matthew, ambassador bill taylor talked about this in his testimony saying ambassador volker and i could see the armed and hostile russian led forces over the bridge of contact. over 13,000 ukrainians had been killed in the war, one or two a week. to this day that continues. more ukrainians would undoubtedly die without u.s. assistance. th

mean overpowers film is a famous campaigner for the rights of refugees he claims there matthew that. we have to say no to the corporals to the criminal middleman we have to say no to the mafia we have to say no to this system you know how hopes to contribute to political change with this film he's not interested in religion but in christ's radical message the fact that he campaigned for the oppressed and weakest in society. there can't be a good film about jesus which does not bring in reality jesus' message was really interesting since he was a social revolutionary and said that the last would be the 1st. i asked myself who the last word today and they are in these camps i mean these people on the margins of society who produced tomatoes for us so that's when i said it had to be about them he was a ski slope. back in montana and antony isn't shooting any scenes today so he's going to do some sightseeing and there's. also i've never been to my that eye before it so as this was it i brought me here both in my there at the dais kind of you see beautiful police to be. if a beautiful mou

matthew is a graduate of the university of delaware. he joined the museum staff and 2016 and helped complete the core exhibition prior to the museum opening in 2017. he has since helped to curate two special exhibitions. matthew is the lead curator of "the cost of revolution, " and he is here to tell you the story. (applause) >> good morning, everybody. thank you for that kind introduction. it is a pleasure to stand here today to talk about a project that has consumed my life for the last two years. a project that has long roots back to my childhood and i will talk about that a little bit. my presentation today is about curating "the cost of revolution, " broken into two parts, the detective part and the story of richard st. george. i would like to again thank the military museum and library for sponsoring this conference along with the richard c. von hess foundation. i want to make one shout out to the curatorial team here at the museum, of which i am a part of, led by dr. philip mead. my colleagues have pushed me and asked me great qu

matthew: that is exactly what is happening. it is.in june, july, and october have unsettled consumers, to a degree, worried about what the economy is. the major reaction was around the economic outlook component for the index. so that whole piece around the rba's ever lower interest rate and the uncertainty it speaks to about the australian economic outlook seems to be the overriding concern. you have three rate kites, 75 basis points, and easing from the rba. tax relief for the consumer. yet here we are with consumer sentiment down 4% since those measures rolled out. clearly, the cash flow affects our being more than offset by these concerns about the economy. the consumer looks to be prioritizing saving overspending. it is a conundrum for the policymakers. >> how much have we seen in terms of tightening the labor market? matthew: around the labor market, consumer expectations deteriorated this month. unemployment expectations index measures consumers that expect unemployment to rise rather than fall. that index rose this month. it i

mary bruce, matthew dowd, asma khalid, jonathan swan. >>> plus an abc news exclusive this veteran's day weekend. the president's new top military adviser chairman mark milley in his first interview. >> how important is it to keep an american presence in syria? >> the footprint will be small, but the objective will remain the same, the defeat of isis. o the >> announcer: from abc news, it's "this week." here now co-anchor martha raddatz. >>> good morning. welcome to "this week." it started with one whistle-blower. now less than two months later, a fu set to reach a critical phase. the first public testimony that will likely shape public perceptions of the investigation

>> chris, it's more than 20 years, but this is the beauty of you, chris matthews. you're always so youthful and energetic even though you've been doing this for i think 30 years, we've decided it only feels like 20. that's how energetic and youthful you have actually changed the space time continuum. e space time continuum. of less than 7 and maintained it. oh! under 7? (announcer) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds.

and then behind sarah was matthew.-- he thought it was for him >> steve: oh >> jimmy: but i was already on my way to jeff so i just said, "sorry," and i shook jeff's hand. [ laughter ] >> steve: you have to. >> jimmy: he goes, "that was awkward. i gave him a hug i felt bad anyways, it was amazing, amazing play shout out to matthew lopez, who was the writer he's this young guy. and man, what a great piece. if you're around and have a day or -- spread it out a couple of nights see part one, part two next week, whatever "the inheritance" at the ethel barrymore theater. it's worth your time it's very, very good [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: guys, president trump is always giving speeches and speaking at press conferences. and i notice that he can have trouble pronouncing things now and then >> steve: really >> jimmy: yeah, it just happens every now and then, like it happens to everybody it happens to me all the time, too. but with that in mind, it's time to play a fun game called "talk like trump." here we go [ cheers an

katrina matthew has been named captain after the incredible victory at gleneagles. she is going for back—to—back victories, the first european captain to do so. she says she is relishing the challenge. you don't think you have the chance to go and do it in america, it has never been done home and away, back to back. i am looking forward to the challenge and obviously you learn things from doing it the first time. it is nice to have the opportunity to go and do it again. so matthew delighted to be taking up the role and she will be doing it with a tried and tested formula. she will bring back her vice captains from 2019, catherine emery, suzanne pedersen and laura davies. although suzanne pedersen ended up playing at that event. so plenty of opportunity to bring on 2021. matteo berrettini has become the first italian to win a match at the season ending atp finals. he'd already been knocked out of the tournament, but put that disappointment behind him to beat dominic thiem in straight sets at the 02 arena in london. thiem is already in the semi—finals. there's a big m