never literally met him. we work on cases together. but i've never met him or laid eyes on him. he says in an e-mail, he said are you in washington? i said no. i meant washington speaking. i said why? he said i'm at a barr in washington in georgetown and there was a guy who looks a little like you, sitting at the next table. i'm overhearing him. he saying wow, it was a great case to be in, o.j. simpson so i thought it was you. so i looked over and said, are you alan dershowitz? he said yes. they had a conversation and then he left the barr with an attractive young woman. so he thought that was funny. i immediately took up the phone and call the police in washington. i said what if he takes this woman home and does something terrible to her? she thinks she's with alan dershowitz. so i have twice before been misidentified. i had a situation, 15 to 20 years ago, this one's a little funny. a woman writes me a lovely letter saying it was such a nice weekend last weekend we spent together over a fire in maine. you are such a gentleman. i really appreciate it, i hope to see you again.

or come of her own mouth i never met her. and yet people continue to believe it. i will never get another on a degree of her. i 15 up to this point. i will never be invited to speak at another college commencement. i used to speak every year at college commencement. by the way, it wasn't the accusation because remember i was accused back in 2014, and by 2015 2015 i was completely vindicated, cleared everybody knew was false. the lawyers withdrew it. they said it was a mistake. he was on tape admitting he was wrong. the fbi. i was clear. everybody was inviting me. then something happened. the #me too movement. once the #me too movement started, everything was resurrected, and everything from the past came out and suddenly with the interchange of fax, there were changes in fact, the evidence get much store for me because without the suppress females. we found the hidden manuscript we found a lot more evidence that the evidence was even more overwhelming that i never met her. nonetheless, because of me to, the 92nd street y, tem

after that, we met each other, three hours later. we met in the hotel. wow. just the momentum.never forget it. we talked about his point of view and mine, and both of us had the same feeling. he said i felt like i lost my sister for a long time, and now i see her. the same thing for me. i lost my brother for a long time, now we met each other. it was amazing at that moment. not only did i forgive him, but we would still be keeping in touch and be best friends. we love each other. we pray for each other. for me, it is amazing, so beautiful that we come together. we forgive. and it's really a release for both of us. it's really a reconciliation. and i am so thankful that god healed my heart and i am ready for that. and for me in my book, i just write it down. continue toay, i pray for the pilot who dropped the bomb every single day of my life. if you died, because a long time ago 47 years already, that , happened and that day, so if he died, i cannot say anything, but if he is still alive, deep down in my heart, one day, it is my dream i want to see him. i want to give him a hug

reporter: what happened, how many times you met him, you said i guess i met him one time. can you look into it and just release the findings of whatever you look into, whatever you find? mr. mccarthy: let me release everything i know and everything i find. reporter: about mr. parnas a central figure in the impeachment. mr. mccarthy: done with your question? ok. this is the same question you've had every week you've asked me. i do not know the man. he came to the fund raiser, provided me money. i lirn head provided money from to the a fund. on learning that information we gave that to charity. if you come back next week you'll get the same answer. reporter: thank you, congressman. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> for the third time in history, a president is on trial in the u.s. senate. the impeachment trial of president trump has begun. a short time ago, supreme court chief justice john robs was administered the

because you said i guess i met him one time. can you look into it and just release the findings of whatever you look into, whatever you find? rep. mccarthy: okay, let me release everything i know and everything i find -- about less parnas, the central figure in the impeachment investigation. are you done with your question? >> yes. rep. mccarthy: let me be very clear to you. it's the exact same answer you've had every week that you've asked me. i do not know the man. he came to a fundraiser and he provided me money. i learned from the media that he provided money to a fund. on learning of that information, we gave that to charity. i think that will answer the same question if you come back next week, you'll get the same answer. have a nice week. reporter: thank you, congressman. >> house impeachment have released a 111 page legal brief in accordance with a deadline ahead of next week's resumption of the senate trial. uses the articles of impeachment and the case against the president. a passage from its final section reads the s

-- you said, i guess i met him one time. can you look into it and just release the findings of whatever you look into? whatever you find? mr. mccarthy: let me release everything i know and everything i find. reporter: about mr. parnas. a central figure in the impeachment investigation. mr. mccarthy: are you done with your question? reporter: yes. mr. mccarthy: let me be clear to you. it's the same answer you've had every week that you've asked me. i do not know the man. he came to a fundraiser and he provided me money. i learned from the media that he provided money to a fund. on learning that information, we gave that to charity. i think that will answer the same question if you come back next, we're you'll get the same answer. you all have a nice week. reporter: thank you, congressman. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] >> the impeachment of president trump, watch un

you have met boris johnson before? sec. pompeo: i have. i met him when i was the cia director. believe he was foreign secretary at the time, when we met. david: does the trump administration support a brexit, or would you prefer that there be a remain? or do you not take a position on that? sec. pompeo: i have confidence in the british people. david: ok. now, the british ambassador had to resign because his cables were leaked by somebody. do you tell your own ambassadors they should be a little bit more careful about what they say to you, because somebody could leak what they are writing? is that a worry? sec. pompeo: not at all, and if i did, they would ignore me. [laughter] sec. pompeo: i mean, right? they have a duty. they have a responsibility. our task is for them to tell us what they are seeing. we expect them to report accurately, truthfully, candidly, and our mission is to make sure they don't end up in "the washington post." david: my experience is that sometimes when people get close to a president, they see the job up close and they say, "well, i can do that job, too

we met weldon back in 2013 when we covered the story of another woman he met at the shooting range. >er walked in. and i could tell something was wrong with herme. i couldn't tell exactly right. she was under some kind of stress sfwhchlt her name was crystal harris. >> he is like yeah, can i help you? i said, i need to buy a gun. and i said and it's not just for putting it away. my life is in danger. and he was like, well. >> crystal, a mother of two young sons, told weldon her husband was violent and abusive. she said she wanted to buy a gun for protection. >> so at that point i asked her, are you prepared to kill him? and because that is a very real possibility. you know, if it's his life, your son's life or your life, then you have to make that decision. and after a few moments, she said, yes, if i have to. weldon took crystal under his wing. taught her to defend herself even in stressful situations. >> this guy sounds like he was actually looking out for you a little bit. >> yeah. somebody who's in the business of saving lives and, you know, a warrior and hero and that type of men

i met rosa parks. my staff prepared a statement, but i can't stay with it. [ laughter ] i've been moved by the spirit. if it hadn't been for rosa parks, growing up there, i don't know what would have happened to so many people. she inspired us to find a way to get in what i call good trouble, necessary trouble. i followed the drum of fred gray. i followed your leadership, followed the words of martin luther king jr., the action of rosa parks. we were too poor to have a subscription to the local newspaper, but my grandfather had one. and when he would finish reading his newspaper, he would pass it on to us to read. so i read about you, reverend abernathy and rosa parks. and i kept saying to myself, if the people in montgomery can organize and stand up, we too can stand up and organize. so there was a little college about eight or ten miles from my home called troy state. now known as troy university. didn't admit black students. so i got a chance to get an application and apply to go to the school. i ne

i was in washington dc the second week of december which was actually after we met last month. and i was there for the meetings and they are the national association of area agencies on aging. the december meeting is when we put together the policy priorities for the next year. so we spent quite a bit of time working on that and the issues that came up were the ones that you would expect. things like aging and homelessness, food insecurity, the big kind of big ticket items and basic needs issues that are kind of hitting older adults across the country. so i think everybody was really saying we are experiencing the same issues. there also continues to be a lot of focus on workforce, both for the workforce issues we have around care giving and gerontology and things like that, but also there was a big focus on the need for jobs for older adults and the need for support for jobs for older adults and advocacy and all of that. so it's always interesting to be there and hear from other people across the country and also kind of sobering to realize that these issues are really so wide

justice ginsberg: we met when i was 17 and he was 18.avid: what is the likelihood of a woman at cornell meeting someone they marry and that person wants to take care of child rearing and cooking as well as sharing all of the other burdens of being married. is that a common thing in your observation? [laughter] justice ginsberg: it was extraordinary at any time, but particularly in the 1950's. ratio, foura 4-1 men to every women. it was a place parents wanted to send their daughters. if you cannot find a man at cornell, you are hopeless. [laughter] justice ginsberg: then i met and he was the first boy i ever knew who cared that i had a brain. he was always my biggest booster. began -- i had two years between college and law school when marty was in service. those two years we spent in oklahoma. i got pregnant during the first year. when i went back to new york to martyirth, my cousin sent a copy of a cookbook, an english translation, and said this will give you something to do while your wife is away. marty had originally been a chemistry

because you said i guess i met him one time. can you look into it and just release the findings of whatever you look into, whatever you find? >> okay, let me release everything i know and everything i find -- >> about less parnas, the central figure in the impeachment investigation. >> are you done with your question? >> yes. >> let me be very clear to you. it's the exact same answer you've had every week that you've asked me. i do not know the man. he came to a fundraiser and he provided me money. i learned from the media that he provided money to a fund. a learning of that information, we gave that to charity. i think that will answer the same question if you come back next week, you'll get the same answer. have a nice week. >> thank you, congressman. >> the impeachment of president trump, watch unfiltered coverage of the senate trial on c-span2 live as it happens, and same-day re-airs. follow the process on demand at c-span.org/impeachment and listen using the c-span radio app. >>> washington state governor jay inslee recentl

additionally, i met with president zelensky at the united nations. democrats said i never met areleased the military aid to ukraine without investigation and conditions amend far aahead of schedule. i allowed ukraine to

we met in the hotel. wow. just the momentum. i will never forget it. view and mine, and both of us have the same feeling. i love mylt like brother and sister for a long .ime it was amazing at that moment. him, butdid i forgive we would still be keeping in touch and be best friends. we love each other. we pray for each other. it's so beautiful that we come together. we forgive. and it's really a release for both of us. it's really a reconciliation. and i am so thankful. and i amed my heart ready for that. and even today, i come to pray for the pilot who dropped the bomb every single day of my life. a long time ago -- 47 years already, that happened and , it day, so if he died cannot say anything, but if he is still alive, deep down in my day, it is my dream i want to see him. i want to give him a hug and i will tell him that that little girl, she loves you. she forgives you. in person. not with any kind of social media, nothing. i understand how hard, how difficult for the pilot who did and that picture is the dropped the bomb. that will be so hard for

fred: i had met rosa parks not just on december 1, 1955, but i really at first met her when i was a studentas then alabama state college for negroes, not alabama state university. i lived on the west side of town. alabama state was on the east side of town. i was a student trying to learn how to be a teacher. i had already learned a little something about how to be a preacher, and that was the biggest thing that black boys in montgomery, alabama in the 1930's, 1940's, and 1950's could be. i found out that miss parks worked with the naacp. she also worked with e.d. nixon, who was the family friend of ours, who was mr. civil rights. they were very much interested in doing whatever it took so that african-americans would be able to enjoy the same rights and privileges of others. i had been at the [indiscernible] and it was because of problems we had over buses, including a man who was killed as a result of an altercation on the bus, but i decided that in addition to being a preacher and being a teacher, i was going to be a lawyer. they tell me that lawyers help people. and i thought that the b

when the players met in super bowl liv, they met reporters from across the globe. globe. g. >> larry beil is live with more on what is really a moving day. >> reporter: absolutely right. saw firsthand the impact kobe bryant had, lives of so many 49ers and chiefs players on display in miami. hard rock stadium lit up in lakers colors, purple and gold. moment of silence before the festivities. and 49ers stars like george kittle and richard sherman talking about how much kobe meant to them. >> really sad yesterday and this morning, kind of down in the

. >> so when we first met he was the first person we met in the zelensky camp. when i met him the first thing i did is i represent rudy giuliani. i'm going to put him on the phone. i put him on speaker phone. rudy told him that i represent the president of the united states and that everything i say had to be taken with that authority. >> rudy giuliani said on speaker phone to the man who now runs ukrainian intelligence that you represent giuliani and the president? >> absolutely. the president directly. >> that you represent the president? >> correct. and that's why they spoke to me. that's why -- that's why i got out of there alive. >> you can say with 100% certainty that everything rudy giuliani did in ukraine was done with the president's blessing whether or not he had foreknowledge or was told about it afterward but giuliani and the president were in frequent communication. >> beyond frequent. several times a day. and rudy wouldn't do anything without the president just like i wouldn't do anything without rudy's. >> the argument made by republicans during t

when the players met in super bowl liv, they met reporters from across the globe. globe. g. >> larry beil is live with more on what is really a moving day. >> reporter: absolutely right. saw firsthand the impact kobe bryant had, lives of so many 49ers and chiefs players on display in miami. hard rock stadium lit up in lakers colors, purple and gold. moment of silence before the festivities. and 49ers stars like george kittle and richard sherman talking about how much kobe meant to them. >> really sad yesterday and this morning, kind of down in the

i met them to find out why they turn against theirformer met them to find out why they turn against theircommander says he was targeted by al—shabaab. todayis today is his day off and he had time to see his family with some suites and a new football for the kids. his wife is pleased her husband has switched sides. he fears he has made the right move at the right time. —— feels. he could have ended up here. this is kismayo's highest security prison. alleged al—sha baab fighters kismayo's highest security prison. alleged al—shabaab fighters are held here, some without trial. jubbaland authorities say these men are all al—shabaab. mohammed and elias are accused of killing this man. shake abalone made his name as an al—shabaab abalone made his name as an al—sha baab creature, but abalone made his name as an al—shabaab creature, but he later turned against the militants, preaching anti— al—shabaab messages. he was executed in broad daylight in the city three years ago. mohammed and elias have agreed to talk to us. tonight, we are with thejubbaland police force. al—sha baab tonight, we are with

he wrote her that he had met the man and she responded by saying was one this gentleman she had met buthe took the prerogative to try to kiss her. and when colonel johnson found out about this, he wrote back to his wife and said he did not think the man was a general. and had he known when he met him he would have shot him on the spot. is notu have a man that anything like general sickles but his concept of the marriage and his control and role in it was very much like the social culture of the time. as we said, this is the culture and the scenario. -- would have a special social gathering place where gentleman would come waiting for services to be provided. right behind ms. blackwood is where i would set up and make sure that all of the men left their weapons outside the door and become to ball. take up her hat and coat. sit down. over here on this table, we have ofe of the accoutrements entertainment. liquid libations. reading materials. gaming materials. and all kinds of other things to keep the men entertained. and on this table, we have some of the goods we might be providing to th

just somebody i had met at the jail.into that. >> skylar deleon is one of the most haunting figures i've ever interviewed. how he tied these poor people up on an anchor and threw them off the boat while they were still alive. it was just the worst thing i could ever think of. >> should walk away from this program, this interview, knowing only that you cold-bloodedly killed three people? >> no. >> what else should we know? >> personally i don't think i'm the person that they portrayed 100%. i mean, i think generally a good person with just a really bad decision. for the most part, i mean, i'm, well, i'm nice person. i treat everybody nice. >> what do you want people to know about skylar deleon? >> get it out there, i'm sorry, you know, take some things back. it's probably one of the biggest things. >> ryan hawk, who is the spokesman of course for the family, the son, told us that your apology is more about you, you're sorry that you got caught. but you're not really sorry about his family, his parents. >> well, i would sa

we met him in 2013 when we covered the story of another woman he met at the shooting range. >> customerked in. i could tell something was wrong with her. i couldn't tell exactly what but i could read that she was under some kind of stress. >> her name was krystle harris. >> he's like, yeah, can i help you? i said, i need to buy a gun. i said, it's not just for putting it away. my life is in danger and it's from my husband and he was like, whoa. >> krystle, a mother of two young sons, told weldon her husband was violent and abusive. she wanted to buy a gun for protection. >> at that point i asked her, are you prepared to kill him? because that is a very real possibility. if it's his life, your son's life or your life, then you have to make that decision and after a few moments she said, yes, if i have to. >> weldon took krystle under his wing, to defend herself. >> he sounds like he was looking out for you a little bit. >> yeah, somebody who was in the business of saving lives and, you know, a warrior and a hero and that type of mentality. yeah. he wanted to help me. >> at home krystle a

so, we met in the middle. ohhhhh! look who just woke up! you are so cute! but one thing we could both agree on was getting geico to help with homeowners insurance. yeah, it was really easy and we saved a bunch of money. oh, you got it. you are such a smart bear! call geico and see how easy saving on homeowners and condo insurance can be. >>> actress laura dern is earning accolades and a possible academy award for her role in "marriage story." was kid. been she discussed her life and career with tracy smith. >> i'm angry nearly every day of my life. >> reporter: what a year it's been for laura dern. >> i'm not patient by nature. >> reporter: she is in two oscar-nominated movies as the kind-hearted mother in "little women." >> a very kind man lost his little girl when she was only a child. >> his daughter died? >> you take some breaths. >> reporter: and as a razor-sharp divorce lawyer in "marriage story". >> withholding, jay, really? alienating? those are fighting words. >> reporter: okay, she is kind of fierce, but it's the kind of fierce that makes award vo

mets c.o.o.anager saying in a statement, it became clear to all parties it was not in anyone's best interests for carlos to move forward as manager of the new york mets. beltran in his own statement saying in part, i am a man of faith and integrity, and what took place did not demonstrate those characteristics that are so very important to me and my family. beltran is the third manager fired in this cheating scandal following a.j. hinch of the astros and alex cora of the boston red sox, who was also with the astros in 2017. >> yesterday was a sad day because we all have such respect for alex. he admitted that what he did was wrong. >> reporter: the red sox are also now under investigation for potential sign stealing in 2018 where they won the world series against the dodgers. the league now vowing a thorough investigation. these three teams are scrambling to pick up the pieces following these firings, and it's possible they'll start spring training next month without a manager. janai, kenneth? >>

the met office already has a weather warning out. of wind. that could well be disruptive to your travel plans, but at least it is all coming from a mild direction. we could get up to even 16 degrees. a wet and windy started the week stop it is very mild, perhapsa started the week stop it is very mild, perhaps a little quieter and drieras mild, perhaps a little quieter and drier as the week goes on. this is bbc news. i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 11: iranian mps chant "death to america!", as president trump warns the united states has a list of 52 targets that will be hit "very hard " if iran retaliates for the killing of its top military leader. hundreds of thousands of people gathered in the iranian city of ahvaz where after the body of general soleimani arrived from iraq earlier. royal navy warships are ordered to escort british—flagged vessels in the persian gulf and the prime minister is returning to the uk from his caribbean holiday. the australian bushfires claim their 24th life — as a man dies helping defend a friend's prope

but i did know that she had met a couple of guys. >> reporter: then toni met the one. >> handsome guy, little bit older than her, charming, incredibly charming. just extended a hand immediately and well-dressed and very polished and well spoken, very professional looking. >> reporter: his name was harold henthorn. according to his dating profile, he lived in colorado and worked as a consultant to non-profits. he didn't smoke, rarely drank, and he said he was a planner. eventually harold flew out to jackson to meet toni in person. and with them both being methodical types, they devised a formula for lasting love. >> they had come up with a system for compatibility. and it was five cs. and i don't remember what they all stood for. compatibility was one of them. christianity was one of them. >> reporter: chemistry, maybe? >> chemistry was one of them. when they met for the first time, they would know if the chemistry was there. they'd confirmed four out of the five before their first meeting. >> reporter: so when they met it was combustion. >> maybe that was one of them. >> reporter: ton

and then, you met -- you were young when you met reba, right >> i was -- okay, i was 19 i was workingsa, back when this was a real live, band -- musician, not a hotel. >> seth: yeah. >> but a full-on amusement park. and they said, "kristy --" i was doing eight shows a day. i had a show called "way out west." >> seth: eight shows a day >> yeah. eight shows a day. >> seth: half hour shows >> 45 minutes. >> seth: 45. oh, my goodness. >> i was 19. >> seth: yeah. >> i didn't even know. i was like, "next show." i was so young >> seth: of course, yeah >> so they said, "do you want to meet reba? we're honoring her tonight." and she was just hitting it. and i said, "well, yes." they said, well you have to wear this little costume, pillbox girl, and offer candy. but you will get to meet her." so i thought, okay now, you can probably see i've never been one to search for words, but it came the moment where there was reba, there was kristin. and the guy goes, "kristin i'm going to bring you up to meet reba." and i got real shy i said, "no, no, no. i don't want to bother her no, no, no." and there

the thing is that met separately with my ass and. delegation refused to sit with that this is one point the other point is that the main aim of this summit is to to reach a political solution for the whole issue but the question is whether this was really be doable considering that most countries are taking military action to participate in 2 in this conflict and in fact it wasn't so many days ago that these 2 sides had a separate meeting to try to work out a truce right yes and the thing is a tough time left a couple of days ago without signing the cease fire some sources said that the head of the militia responsible for it told him not to sign it other other sources say that the united arab emirates are responsible for this for this decision. talk happening in moscow this may be a 2nd try now the conflict in libya had been a bit of a forgotten war i mean this has been going on for years it was unclear really the many countries around the world were so interested in solving it now all of a sudden we see vladimir putin we see type on

priorities are to curb foreign military interference and solidify a cease fire russia's vladimir putin met turkey's regift tell you berta one earlier they back rival sides russia us. supports the war lords have to add while turkey is helping the un recognize governments have to it is fighting against now their previous ceasefire efforts have broken down and. we have been trying on a number of occasions to have a cease fire agreement signed the national government of accord signed a cease fire agreement yes it wasn't signed by the other posse lead by hostile if we fail to have a cease fire in place and if we fail to have an agreement signed we will never see how fatah is hostilities coming to an end because. we think both the parties for coming to moscow as they both had heeded our calls and they had both responded to our demands of a ceasefire now we are in berlin we hope for more success in this particular crisis while back in libya fighting has continued near the capital tripoli there have been reports of artillery fire as have taught us forces try to take an area south off the city will

i have met with facebook. i've met with other executives. and this is a real challenge. some are saying they cannot monitor, they cannot take programs off the air that shouldn't be there. this is a very serious discussion, not just for the congress but for our community. what do you expect from government? what do you expect from those who are providing or facilitating these programs that just spew forth hate. it's clear that grafton, the person who committed these horrors, was a viewer, wua contribute owas watching these programs, perhaps creating these programs. we don't know all the facts yet, but i think we do have a role, and i know there's a careful balance, but we must take this on because we cannot allow our kids and grown kids, not just little kids, grown adults to watch the kind of hateful media that we see. >> especially mental illnesses could play a role in all of that which could in this particular situation as well. congresswoman nita lowey, thank you for being here new year's day. happy new year to you and your family. >> happy new year to all who are watc

and on september 13th ambassador taylor and david homes met with president zelensky and his advisers and urged them not to go forward with the cnn interview. it was not until september 18th and 19th, around the time that president zelensky spoke with vice president pence that the ukrainians finally cancelled the cnn interview. the president has also repeatedly pointed to president zelensky's public statements that he did not feel pressured by trump, not only unsurprising, it's also irrelevant. the question is whether president trump used the power of the presidency to coerce president zelensky into helping him win a political campaign. we know that president zelensky was pressured. he kept delaying and delaying because he did not want to be a pawn in u.s. domestic politics. in fact, president zelensky remains under pressure to this day. as holmes testified there are still things the ukrainians want and need from the united states, including a meeting with the president in the oval office, which has still not been scheduled. and yes, ukraine remains at war and needs u that is still de

they we found out that met. it would being from on the before , did they meet the inspector general? did the inspector general know met?his staff and him i guess if some of that was true, the only person who knows the answer to those questions adam schiff, who's the only person who's denying us the transcript.ave that could he be a fact witness? transcript could probably tell us some of that. could a fact witness in any of legal basis of america be in charge? no. so begs to wonder why. release it? not of all of them that he released, others, and ifthe he started all this when i first watched him, he was very concerned that the whistleblower be able to testify, that somehow the administration whistleblower. well, that whistleblower was who ed but the same person met with him, the only person in the house, adam schiff. not all that's happening at the expense of lives.american the one thing i found with these democrats, everything that's not getting done. for example, what happened just this week. passed a bill dea

i'm a new york mets fan. feels good to get that off my chest. there is mets news today.ts fashion. they fired their manager before he managed a single game. we'll explain why. genuine questions about integrity here. that's coming up. if you live with diabetes, why fingerstick when you can scan? with the freestyle libre 14 day system just scan the sensor with your reader, 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 >>> in a matter of minutes, president trump set to celebrate lsu's national championship team at the white house. andy scholes has more in this morning's bleacher report. quite a moment for that team. >> it will be. president trump with the two lsu games. this time lsu coming to him, the tigers made the trip up to the nation's capital yesterday. had a nice team dinner at the kennedy

they met in the code room of the soviet foreign ministry.and khrushchev ordered immediately, exact words, remove them, remove them as quickly as possible, get the missiles out of there. because these two guys are nuts. get the missiles out of there. khrushchev now felt he had common cause with kennedy and the united states. they would eventually implement the hotline, the red line after this. he told foreign minister andre grymyko, we now have a common cause -- to save the world from those pushing us towards war. that would be fidel and che, hero to many american college students. not in this room. as for fidel, said sir j chris rgei khrushchev, he was furious. at nikita. castro was mortally offended -- why? because he had not managed to engage in a fight with the americans. he made up his mind to die a hero and have it end that way. he now considered nikita khrushchev a traitor. a traitor. but to khrushchev's great credit, again, he got them out of there. this is one last quote from sergei's memoirs. i think we got about five minutes left i

rivalry will be played out on a purely school team there on the sets the need our 2 clubs have never met before and i'm going to slingers the ending then than clinton and hatter we're all just really looking forward to it and obviously we want to win pointing out to michelle instead. a capital case of darby fever berlin's 1st ever bundesliga darby has a unified city. that called for an early start. for some of the match they come battens as well like when young striker sebastian poulter back with the i n one since the start of 2017. now saturday lie in faith in that week. and therefore it was very early. so my kids came into the bedroom and woke me up at 7 in the morning after my mom on the measure of the obvious and i drank you coffee with my girlfriend or them and them pretty much headed straight to the stadium. from infancy of i'm sure you all had to be there for a quarter to 9 to have breakfast together and start preparing for the game and into the. momentum of spiritual. in the early morning vanguard for the visitors by a dyed in the wool hurts a fan so much so he's even written a b

met with a young german activist on friday to discuss dropping its support of australia's biggest copra ject one of the world's worst polluters per capita is set to meet its emissions targets and scientists say climate change has fuelled unprecedented bushfires but siemens is sticking with its business commitments. there were no words once siemens made clear that it would participate in the controversial adani coal project the firm was met with a germany wide 24 hour silent vigil by youth activists movement fridays for future . the same activists made siemens boss joe kayser waver over the project in the 1st place then came his answer contractual obligations. kayser says his hands were forced by obligations to a legally binding contract and the customer's fridays for future responded with harsh words as an on going on this isn't a cut in our eyes this is a catastrophic decision we met on friday.

i had met two of his alleged killers in prison.m her interview to mohammed and ilyas, the men accused of sheikh abudullahi's murder. woman talking on screen. it remains to be seen what fate awaits mohammed and ilyas. i went to kismayo to highlight peace and progress in somalia but i left with a different conclusion. hodan nalayeh‘s wish was to see the whole of somalia united in peace. it seems to me that dream may have died with her. what future for my bloody country? hello there. the wind is starting to howl again and drawing on some mild airfrom a long way howl again and drawing on some mild air from a long way south, howl again and drawing on some mild airfrom a long way south, mind you, so airfrom a long way south, mind you, so temperatures are rising but rain continues in scotland and northern ireland, heavy over the hills, trickling down into england and wales, and heavy rains humbly and felt late into snowdonia and the rain turns showery in scotland as the winds starts to easily and in the winds starts to easily and in the d

met with a young german activist on friday to discuss dropping its support of australia's biggest coal project one of the world's worst polluters per capita is set to meet its emissions targets and scientists say climate change has fuelled unprecedented bushfires but siemens is sticking with its business commitments. there were no words once siemens made clear that it would participate in the controversial adani coal project the firm was met with a germany wide 24 hour silent vigil by youth activists movement fridays for future . the same activists made siemens boss joe kayser waver over the project in the 1st place then came his answer contractual obligations. kayser says his hands were forced by obligations to a legally binding contract and to customers friday's for future responded with harsh words. in our eyes this is a catastrophic decision and we met on friday in berlin and he was very clear that he was well aware of the consequences of the project for him to nonetheless decide to go forward with it means he doesn't understand the climate crisis. the siemens boss argues that indi

we met during a sad time. the death of beau. mrs. biden: thank you. >> you told me -- you will never remember -- mrs. biden: i was born in hammonton. >> very close. >> i attended my undergraduate -- [inaudible] lo and behold -- and i will tell you very quickly -- that was at the end of may, 2015. three months later, my mother passed away. and i didn't -- we expected it but we didn't, if you know what i mean? mrs. biden: you never expect it. >> and i know how close your husband was. but valerie called me. and i never forgot that. mrs. biden: i'll tell her. >> i knocked on hundreds of doors for your husband. mrs. biden: thank you. four more days. keep knocking. >> i am going right now. thank you, dr. biden. under mucho meet you more pleasant circumstances. mrs. biden: yes. >> thank you. [laughter] >> thank you so much. [inaudible] >> thank you. mrs. biden: thank you for being here. iowa needs you, our country needs you. we are all hoping. mrs. biden: couple days. keep the faith. hi. how are you? nice to see you. >> it's nice to meet yo

i had met two of his alleged killers in prison.i showed footage from her interview to mohammed and ilyas, the men accused of sheikh abudullahi's murder. woman talking on screen. it remains to be seen what fate awaits mohammed and ilyas. i went to kismayo to highlight peace and progress in somalia, but i left with a different conclusion. hodan nalayeh‘s wish was to see the whole of somalia united in peace. it seems to me that dream may have died with her. what future for my bloody country? hello. the day hasn't been all doom and gloom by any means at all but if you are anywhere near a weather front chugging its way to scotland and northern ireland and then down into the north of england through wales and into the south—west, well, you will have known it has been very wet and very windy. further to the south and east, you have got the cloud and wind and rain to come during the rest of the evening and indeed overnight. the front really not moving very far, very fast. clearing skies getting into the north of england, to scotland and to

i'm going to do a woman hey i don't get the hook woman and i'm who you met trust me. and desire to date hyatt is did when i had to set up an anomaly but an image more like an indefinite sadhana openness. of it i'm a lot of the theory or never met i think yeah but i did when i had to for i guess you got to my gosh i think the book now. 123123. chance. i know. that she said that she. learned. everything that's been in a she has a bit of. what they are doing. and if i do not think good. hope it's not like my so would generally. disable pin on facebook 'd behind him to tell what little wish that he could of done well sort out a while back sunderland he had yet all to join on him but so what. else. was on. my side. from a poor. light. on my own time charge on his own with the few hours i had off at 9 o'clock i will feel what i also know. the. part where you. thought it. was a hockey game just. the hot dog i'm cool for going for a couple suppose. you dated also me i wasn't what i meant just more have more leisure in your to have them according to soften oh i well she was my

i had never met him. i never met him i met his daughter. it's cool. it's been a good day. i've got more to do. brick by brick. anything for me? you did. okay. who's working on that story? okay. i don't think so. yeah. way cool. very good. all right. cool stuff. thank you, bye. what was i saying? before i got on the phone. we were talking about 16-year-old and feedback. >> and larry and actually, it's on tape. we can roll it back. that's right. this is more convenient than i realized. [laughter] >> i'm excited to meet her. i wonder how many women elevate in their delegation. [inaudible] >> i like that one. [inaudible] [inaudible] is she here? [inaudible] >> oh my gosh. [inaudible conversations] >> i've had my chance. i had a chance to go to college first in my family to do so. to serve as a civil rights lawyer, i have literally the american dream but i know, and i always knew there were other kids on the south side just as ambitious and creative, who didn't get the chance. i think increasingly it's been truth of the american dream has been slipping further and further out o