josephy night, long time mclean talked about his state's primary history and the current state of politics in new hampshire. >> new hampshire is always different. i think it appreciates being first. it is one of the highest turnout states in the country. so, you know, too white, not representative of the country, then with the exception of bloomberg, who has not cited that as a reason, why are all these her candidates coming to new hampshire? >> watch sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." n joining us from missouri this morning, law professor at the missouri of auckland, author of the book "high crimes and misdemeanors, the history of impeachment from the age of trump." let's begin with what we know will happen today. the speaker has announced that she will let us know who the house managers are soon, around 10:00

patterson versus mclean says the mcdonald douglas burden shifting applies. it shifts the burden of production but not the burden of persuasion. and i think that would deal with all the issues we're talking about here. >> look. now, at least i've got in my head what i -- god -- don't go further if i don't have it right. smith says this man wouldn't contract with me. i know him. he is the most bigoted person in this state and as normal, he said all kinds of racist things and jumped up and down and so forth. and by the way, he's my fifth cousin. and he hates me. and i've never met anybody who hated me so much. and i think, for both reasons, he would have never entered into this contract. now, there we have two sufficient causes is the absence of the either. and do you win under this statute? or do you not? because the reason they put it in the pleading stage is if you -- what you allege -- i don't know there's ever been a complaint like this. but if there were, if you don't win, then why do you go further if you can't win? >> your honor, because this court has

for more cnn's scott mclean joins us now from kiev.o scott, iran is refusing to hand over the two black boxes retrieved from the crash sites. how do investigators get closer to finding out the cause of this tragedy? >> reporter: yeah, it could be some time, obviously you mention that initial report that this plane was on fire in the sky, which seems to be backed up by some bystander video that showed up online as well. and rosemary, i have to tell you, you know, we're here at the airport and there's just been a steady stream of people coming to pay their respects. the president here, volodymyr zelensky has declared a national day of mourning here. he was actually here earlier this morning to add to the massive and growing pile of flowers that have been dropped off by people here. there were 11 ukrainians on board that flight. you can see their pictures there, nine of them were crew members. two of them were passengers. there are no easy answers for these families, though. initially, the reports had been that this was some kind of a mec

barbara starr is at the pentagon, correspondents scott mclean is in kiev, and so we will start with scott. and so scott, president zelensky has declared a day of mourning. we know that a total of 11 ukrainians were killed in the crash. what's the word from kiev? >> reporter: hey, brooke, as you've just said there, american sources they are increasingly certain that this plane was shot out of the sky by an iranian surface to air missile. the iranians deny that. the ukrainians are saying let's just wait and see what the evidence shows. they're asking european partners like the united states to avoid speculation, and if they have hard evidence to go ahead and share it. separate from all this, though, let's not forget, brooke that there are 176 families who simply want answers. today the president volodymyr zelensky was among the first to drop flowers on this growing pile, his flowers are probably bu buried somewhere deep under there. there were friends. there were colleagues. there were family members who came. it was really quite a steady stream of people. most people wouldn't remember who

now over to george. >> and now live in ukraine, scott mclean is on the story. and what reaction are you hearing there from officials? >> reporter: hey, george. the ukranian president zelensky put out a statement this morning after the news broke, he said this morning was not a good one, but it brought the truth. this frank li shouly should not a massive surprise. yesterday the foreign minister said they had gotten information from the u.s. and uk that they said was very solid indicating that there may have been a missile strike. but you ukraine was in a bit of a delicate situation having to balance the fact that the iranians were strongly denying that that was even possible. they even called it fraudulent. and the fact that they had 45 of their own investigators on the ground. not obviously keen to jump to conclusions given that they are wanting to carry out a full investigation. he also went on to say that iran really owes a full apology, an official apology through diplomatic channels, and payment of compensation. he also insisted being quite direct, no longe

scott mclean there.hank you so much. >> canadian prime minister justin trudeau has been critical all week. that's where we find paula newton right now. how are canadian officials, paula, responds to the latest news this morning? >> reporter: well, as soon as he saw the apology from iran. the prime minister justin trudeau put out a statement saying, look, he expects a full, transparent investigation, that's what the victims deserve. that's what their families deserve. christi, i'm here in front of a memorial here in toronto, there are memorials across the country. i've heard a lot of anger from iranian canadians, they believe had canada and other countries not pushed so hard for this kind of evidence. the fact that trudeau actually went on the front foot on thursday to actually put the evidence in front of the world, they fear that iran would have never admitted to this. there's a lot of anger here, right away, when they saw the facts on the ground, they did not say, look, we're investigating, we're going

richard quest, scott mclean, thank you. >>> oil prices are settling as tension with iran appears to be easing but president trump is touting a false claim. one he made yesterday that the united states is free, totally free from the grips of middle eastern oil. here he was. >> america's achieved energy independence. we are now the number one producer of oil and natural gas anywhere in the world. we are independent. >> it is true that the u.s. is now the world's top producer of oil. what is definitively not true is trump's claim of total u.s. energy independence. the united states is still dependent on the middle east for oil. particularly dependent on saudi arabia. crude oil imports from the persian gulf countries have dropped a lot over the last year or so, the u.s. still imports about 670,000 barrels from the region every day as of october, just a few months ago. but not every barrel is really created equally. u.s. oil that is produced here, a lot of it is shale oil. it's light. and because of our old refinery system, you need to mix that with heavy crude from other countries like sau

let's go to scott mclean on the line from kiev. tell us more about what you're hearing there. and iran refusing to hand over those flight data recorders from the crash site and what does that mean from kiev's point of view? >> reporter: yeah, i think it might make it a much more difficult investigation or at least may raise questions as to whether or not the iranians can truly do a thorough investigation. that said, the ukrainians are very involved, in fact, as is the president today announced that 45 experts, investigators had touched down in tehran in order to get started with their investigation as to what exactly happened to try to identify some of the bodies and repatriate some of them back to the ukraine. of course there were 11 victims from this country, nine of them were crew members. this seems to be a much bigger tragedy for canadians and iranians. most of the people, the vast majority of people on that flight were supposed to connect for kiev en route to toronto or other destinations in canada. obviously there are no quick answers for these families. i'm actually ju

. >>> scott mclean is in kiev. >> ukraine's president who is in a very difficult position here, position between the iranians and the americans, issued this sharp statement about the crash. what is he saying? >> reporter: i'm going to let you go. they're starting a press conference between the -- the ceo of the airline. >> we're going to get back to scott as soon as he gets the highlights of this news conference. we of course will bring those to you. we have richard quest in beirut. >> we've learned that the flight data recorders from this flight are going to be cloud toed in france. what -- to be down loaded in france. what about that? >> reporter: the iranians had said that they had the technology to do so. but they don't have the technology if the thing is damaged, and it is damaged. the cockpit voice recorder we know shows that the power cut off it just stops. i would expect you're going to see exactly the same thing from the flight data recorder when the french authorities, the bea, read that out. my guess is that the information will literally stop when the missile hits the plane.

cnn's scott mclean is live at the airport where it was headed in kiev before it crashed. scott? >> reporter: hey, alisyn. united states, canada, now the uk all citing intel and evidence that they have that this plane was shot down by a missile. you have the iranians saying that's -- those claims are fraudulent and a big lie. and you have the ukrainians urging some caution trying to be the voice of reason, the adults in the room, saying let's wait for the evidence before making any assumptions. as you said, the ukrainian president says it is possible that this plane was shot down by a missile, but he wants to wait and see all of the evidence. in a new statement he says we call on all international partners, especially the governments of united kingdom and canada to submit evidence relating to the disaster. our goal is to establish the undeniable trauth. he said it's the responsibility of the entire international community to get to the bottom of this. he also added the value of human life is higher than any political motives. that is perhaps aimed at the united states and iran. n

scott mclean for us in kiev. thank you. >>> there's a new interview in which president trump defends the u.s. drone strikes that killed qassem soleimani. and kristin holmes is following the latest. the president, he's talking about what he claims the iranian general was targeting, and it's the first time we're hearing this. what did he say? >> reporter: that's right. i want to take a step back here just to really pinpoint the pressure that the administration is feeling right now on the justification of that u.s. drone strike. was there sufficient evidence to essentially take out the second most powerful man in iran? there's two big questions. one, how imminent was the threat that soleimani posed, and what was the threat? let's talk about the timeline, the imminence there. national security officials can't seem to get it straight. we have heard conflicting remarks over and over where people said something from happening immediately to really unknown timeline. that they just know that soleimani was a bad guy, and h

and in medicine of atlanta you get a batter's and since last 56 years after its creation of that mclean where we have restored one of the beautiful forest community that is. it was. now every year. you get. many years and. some of the most productive natural ecosystems they don't just as bird habitat but also help in the maintenance of water levels that he was once dotted with these buttons that help recharge groundwater fires as well as old as flood waters every year they also help unify the water and by mendel think the loss of vitamins is very closely connected to the water problems that face. residents and. right next to the biodiversity park don't have water but have to use how to extract water out of the ground they have noticed that the new wetland has made a significant impact. it's never. washed clothes. they never looked clean since the great lengths that established sometimes 2007. and within a few years of. looking dirty all the. ecosystem biodiversity functions on its own but it also benefits from an occasional helping hand the gardeners are now planting german and arjen tr

tomorrow and it will be fun in new york and i encourage you if you are around orlando, jacksonville, mclean, virginia and a few more stops we will go for the next few months and see if we could tackle donald trump junior. he's got a head start and a famous dad who is on twitter n now. [laughter] intends to push the book a little bit. he's a great guy and it's a good book. with dad does anyone have any questions? yes. >> [inaudible] >> okay. let me explain something to you. i'm a mets fan and it's a very tough and not a yankee hater. you are a national guy, right? >> [inaudible] >> obviously the national is fantastic and on a serious note i do to do sports radio and what happened in 2017 with the yankees up three games to two and losing four games to three and that was the revelation about what the astros were doing in 2013 it will be an interesting time but i don't how baseball will get on top of this because if i'm the dodgers i'm not too happy and if i'm the yankees i'm not too happy so they beat them again. baseball can't get out of their own way it seems. it's the first. thank you. >> w

black market for gold is worth hundreds of millions but not everybody is reaping the rewards to sell mclean v ultimate prize one i want to use to investigate why people like dying for gold on al-jazeera there is no child coverage world views like we do live in houses like nothing you've ever. owned we want to know how the best things that people do we visit place and stay even when they're no not at. all just you're really invested that's a privilege as a journalist we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world so no matter what we the news and current affairs that matter to you. hello i'm dennis in doha and these are the top stories here about his era breaking news from afghanistan a passenger planes reportedly crashed near the center of the day yet district in the eastern province of girls. right let's go live to the afghan capital kabul speak to our cars women same as ravi what more do we know say well martin since we last spoke there's been some serious developments in this case it turns out that the spokesman for the governor of new problems are if nuri th

the mclean brothers overcame dehydration and exhaustion in their row across the atlantic.ches and pains. after more than a month at sea, the end in sight. notjust one record on the horizon, but three. it's been incredible and so surreal, being the three of us in 35 days. hearing other people's voices what to come across the finish line they said they had no prior experience before training. they now raise tens of thousands of dollars for —— of pounds for

for be a to head in send me to quit she will tow not hustle of a heck and we'd hustle vehicle had mclean the he indiana and a she 80 meccano well hit him do learn with the mom my a.b. i'm out of the any of ahead in the where they're known i had quality and am harriet never had never see again. they said. in a walk to tell many of them in the kitchen i'm going to walk. them and you know when we're not. going to walk out madam want. to. come as you want i'll call my big whether or how. the story of the time that i come was drive and determination placed him on the world stage. coming up the jordanian who is on board winning by a magical engineer in sydney australia. the climate crisis and the environment take center stage at this year's world economic forum in davos business people experts and leaders from around the world can expect an icy reception from some as they discuss how to save the planet from the threat of rising temperatures get the latest updates on al-jazeera. a searching investigation into gun culture in the philippines. and the new rules that were put in place to control it

middle east and don't forget and he pointed out, near russian missile brought down ukrainian play mclean>> sean: benjamin hall, thank you in his interview with laura ingraham president trump made news with a very important revelation about soleimani not previously known. let's take a look. >> don't the american people have a right to know what specifically was targeted without revealing sources? >> i don't think so, but we will tell you it was probably going to be the embassy in baghdad. >> they have large scale attacks planned other embassies and if those were planned, why can't we rebuild that to the american people? wouldn't that help your case? i can reveal that i believe it would have been four embassies. >> sean: four u.s. embassies being targeted, soleimani, what was he doing in baghdad, right? the president had to act. more on the interview in the next hour, the host of "the ingraham angle," laura ingraham, first of all, thank you for sharing part of this interview with us. number one, there were people in this business that are not so gracious as you, let's just put it that way.

hustle the heck and we'd hustle vehicle had mclean. but a handle on what the mind maybe i'm out of. yeah any of ahead in the though own to a as in known i had go to cheat any am harriet never had nifty idea no built on sickle membrane and they said the on must say head 3 as you will do it do walked in a walk to the many and it's it all for them in in the nicotine in mina walks while a suffolk of the many not been a war not going to war naka while a lot madame went to hobble not going to add didn't win a shit well yes had known the words you re in its new become a as your one arkell my big what i can or how would or that human not pump thick a bayonet t. is called though in the foot bang the story of athey top that ash man i come whose drives and determination asked least him on the world sting it's coming up the jordanian gloomy who is and on board winning my you magically engineer and sydney australia the 21st century began with extraordinary economic growth across much of latin america but since this whole today in 2008 says been a p

barbara starr is at the pentagon, correspondents scott mclean is in kiev, and so we will start with scottd so scott, president zelensky has declared a day of mourning. we know that a total of 11 ukrainians were killed in the crash. what's the word from kiev? >> reporter: hey, brooke, as you've just said there, american sources they are increasingly certain that this plane was shot out of the sky by an iranian surface to air missile. the iranians deny that. the ukrainians are saying let's just wait and see what the evidence shows. they're asking european partners like the united states to avoid speculation, and if they have hard e

if you go back to myth of southern exceptionalism, the last essay is nancy mclean and it is called the neo-confederacy versus the new deal. that isa volume supposedly collectively challenging the notion of southern history and telling a story of post-world war ii modernization, there are still the seeds of what comes next. what comes next is not simply a swing back to the other side. that argument looks different based on the historiographical developments and the scholarship we have come through. aboute think about books the groundbreaking books in the last couple decades about walmart or the fire in north those aren 1991, southern stories. they are southern histories, but they look different and in some ways they resound more broadly and they make the impact they do because of how we are framing those southern stories. we don't definitively answer the question that we address in our title, is there an end to southern history, and that is because the go to answer is the one that every southern history progress or is ever asked, it is complicated. your questions and comments now. we wa

bad news is harry and meghan real and to their close after accepting this ride to the airport from mcleaned the free flights of the gotta mount about. are i know that is true. and this is actually a man who told cops he got distracted while listening to his radio apparently was rocking out to the tide is high blondie. i will stop the blonde jerks. and i don't want hr to kill me. back and bring on a serious rapture. ♪ ♪ honored we are happy to report the cars been safely retrieved in the police did not have any summonses to teenage driver they gave the kid a break because he is still a little wet behind the ears. [laughter] topic number two. ben & jerry's is teaming up with netflix to release their very own ice cream flavor. people who have had it say it taste like unemployment and sweatpants. netflix and chilled as the play on the popular dating phrase netflix and chill and it said to be targeted for couples looking to get frisky because nothing gets you in a sexy mood like a belly full of dairy fellas. all yeah. one bided this idea will go from videotapes to gone with the wind. yeah, enj

cnn international correspondent scott mclean is at the airport in kiev where there is a memorial forhe victims. what are you hearing? >> reporter: hey, john. so that information that you mentioned is from the head of ukraine's national security and defense council who said they are considering this wide range of possibilities including that the plane may have hit a drone, there may have been a drr attack from inside the plane. or this plane could have been hit by an anti-aircraft missile fired from the ground. all of these are just possibilities. one isn't necessarily more likely than another. according to the iranians, they say their initial investigation shows that the pilot banked hard to try to return to the airport after detecting some kind of problem. they also say that the aircraft was on fire before it actually crashed with the ground. now, ukraine has sent a team of 45 investigators to iran to investigate. it's likely the canadians and the swedes will also take part. but the iranians say they will not turn over the black boxes to the american manufacturer which is boeing. in

. >> scott mclean live in ukraine, where a press conference is set to start. stay in touch, scott. >>> also, a shifting story over what led to the killing of iran's second most powerful official, we take a closer look at the trump administration's inconsistency in the death of qassem soleimani. that's next. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin. neutrogena® my derm jglycolic acid.on her little anti-aging secret- revitalift 10 percent glycolic acid serum. with our highest concentration of glycolic acid. resurfaces skin to visibly reduce dark spots and wrinkles. revitalift glycolic acid serum from l'oréal. i can. the two words whispered at the start of every race. every new job. and attempt to parallel park. (electrical current buzzing) each new draft of every novel. (typing clicks) the finishing touch on every masterpiece. (newborn cries) it is humanity's official two-word war cry. words that move us all forward. the same two words that capital group believes have the power to

sunday night, longtime new hampshire union leader and editor at large mclean talks about his states presidential history. new hampshire is always different. beingk it appreciates first. people turned out, it's one of the highest turnout states, at least in primaries. if was -- if it was too wide or not representative of the country, with the exception of bloomberg, why aren't all these other candidates coming to new hampshire? night onsunday c-span's q and i. q&a.-- -- >> susan rice joined a panel with obama administration

editor at large mclean talks about his states presidential history. new hampshire is always different. beingk it appreciates first. people turned out, it's one of the highest turnout states, at least in primaries. if was -- if it was too wide or not representative of the country, with the exception of bloomberg, why aren't all these other candidates coming to new hampshire? night onsunday c-span's q and i. q&a.-- -- >> susan rice joined a panel with obama administration officials to discuss the national security priorities a progressive government should focus on during its first 100 days in office. >> good morning. welcome to the cap national security conference. it is wonderful to see so many friendly faces, former officials, advocates, congressional staff, and thought leaders. thank you for joining us this morning. it feels a little bit like a family reunion, but this is more than a reunion. it is more than an average think tank conference. advocates, congressional staff, and thought leaders. thank you for joining us this morning. it feels a little

sunday night, longtime new hampshire leader publisher and now editor at large joseph mclean talks about his state's presidential primary history and the current state of politics in new hampshire. >> new hampshire is always different. it appreciates being first and people turn out. it's one of the highest turnout states, at least in primaries, in the country. was too white and not representative of the country, then with the exception of bloomberg, who has not cited that as a reason, but why are all these other candidates coming to new hampshire? at 8:00 sunday night p.m. sopko testified before the house foreign affairs committee outlining recent reports focusing on lessons learned

eeg which would royal assent from mclean paved the way to leave the uk next. after parliament passed legislation implementing the withdrawal deal. he added the uk could doubt lloyd's as one and plate yea rs of could doubt lloyd's as one and plate years of rancour and division behind it. years of rancour and division behind it. the husband of nazanin zaghari ratcliffe who's been held on spying charges in iran since 2016 has urged borisjohnson to be tougher with iran in its efforts to secure the release of his wife. richard ratcliffe was accompanied by his five year old daughter as he met the prime minister at downing street, where they discussed efforts to release his wife. so we didn't talk about the past. he was very clear that he was personally committed to doing what he could. we talked about a variety of different things that they had considered doing and that if there was anything they could do within reason they would be ready to do it. world leaders and holocaust survivors have marked the seventy fifth anniversary of the liberation of auschwitz in nazi

stacy from mclean, virginia. independent, you are next. caller: good morning. i am offended we even have to subpoena john bolton. if you are a true american patriot he would put country first and testify. we should not have to drag the courts in here to testify. the gentleman from washington said, that we need to have adam schiff testify, we need to have the nine republicans that went to russia on the fourth of july and lied about being in russia. we did not find out about that meeting until a russian spy told us they were down there. we need to find out what went on in those meetings. the gop is acting like the government of putin. host: would you be willing to have adam schiff and joe biden testified if you could hear from john bolton and others? caller: i would have jesus testify if we have to. we are talking about our country. this is not a democratic or republican issue. this is an american issue. we are a young country. if we can keep this republic it is not about democrat or republican, it is an american issue. if you are not putting this country first y

delaney: i am the husband of the amazing april mclean delaney. >> which emojis do you not understand?hich state has the best barbecue? mr. delaney: i think d.c., which is not a state. it should be. it will be under my presidency. it has great barbecue. i think tennessee has good barbecue. >> do black people deserve reparations? mr. delaney: yes, any form. but we have to figure it out. >> how much does a gallon of milk cost? mr. delaney: about three dollars. >> what is your jam? mr. doll -- mr. delaney: you know, i listen to country music and springsteen. >> springsteen is a theme here. i'm jersey. [laughter] >> you're still going. how did he do? [applause] mr. delaney: i think they just feel sorry for me. appreciate it. thanks, everyone. ♪ ♪ >> how are you feeling about the 2020 election? >> i am pessimistic as a democrat. i feel like republicans have a distinct advantage over democrats. >> what is the advantage? >> they have fox news. they have a way to unite in which democrats are not willing to unite. >> do you plan to vote in the democratic primary? >> i will vote for a democrat w