that only mr bob while keeping the classes upon which little green zone was a. totally. treatments of. the first the latest. twentieth century. a war to end all wars cost millions of lives. marks the hundredth anniversary of its. what has humankind learned from the great war. as if one of the biggest real pieces and impossibilities. above. the teenage not forgotten w.'s november focus. this week on global three thousand we take a look at how people live around the well from a corrugated iron hut to an apartment or even a mansion when it comes to security.

opponent to extreme wealth and extreme poverty imagine mr bob while keeping the close is a policy little three thousand and thirteen ago on g.w. . scars cover and forget women in russia have to live with violence sexism and oppression the muslim and violence is normal in russia. where putin is petri arche lines today women's rights were already gaining traction a hundred years ago. people here don't have a clue about feminism but there are women who want to instigate change in everyday life for justice and equality. under the skin of russia's women starts nov thirteenth on t.w. . is a. cause of. the first of the leaders of the twentieth century. the more to end all wars cost millions of waters. but. number marks the hundredth anniversary of its. what has humankind learned from the great more. plain as it. took. this real piece and impossibilities played. it played nineteen eighteen not forgotten let the w.c. november focus. the to. the first ballot counting is no underway in the united states will there be a shift in the balance of power tonight the world is waiting for the first verdict

to extreme wealth and extreme poverty and i do believe mr bob while keeping the class is a promise of. three thousand and thirty minutes on d. w. . more. or. if you ever have to cover of a murder the best way is to make a home accident raring to remain. i am ever read a book like this from. the terminus to the beach or the streets. your link to lose from africa and the world join us on facebook at g.w. africa. closely. listen carefully. don't sit through this to get. discovered. subscribe to the documentary on. scars cover don't forget women in russia have to live with violence sexism and oppression of saying that violence is no muslim russia. where putin's petri arky rooms today women's rights were already gaining traction a hundred years ago. people here don't have a clue about feminism but there are women wanting to instigate change in everyday life for justice and equality. under the skin of russia's women starts nov thirteenth on g.w. . this is the w. newsline book from birth. a message from the trumpet ministration to the leaders of iran acting like a normal country or watch. wh

or are we just sitting back, waiting for bob mueller to produce some sort of report? mr. ryan: i got this question from you guys for the last year. bob mueller has been left alone. i think he'll continue to be left alone. he's going to finish his job whenever that is. and he will be able to do his ob as he should in its full. with respect to russia and intelligence, we've done thorough investigations on this issue. both chambers have. and obviously i think we're capable of doing that. but with respect to mueller, i'm not worried about his ability to do complete investigation and do his job. paul: this has been a struggle for a lot of us. you say you're not worried about it. at the same time this president fired the f.b.i. director. he pushed jeff sessions out at a.g. just yesterday he told the "new york post" that he's open, he's not going to take the manafort pardon off the table. mr. ryan: like i said, if i was really, really stressed about bob mueller, i'd do something. i.a.p. not worried about bob mueller. paul: why do you -- mr. ryan: i have good reason to believe tha

it was a testament to just how loved and represented bob is by so many people in southwest alabama. mr. speaker, i'm proud to call bob a friend, and i want to wish him and his wife marie all the best in their retirement and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. kildee: thank you, mr. speaker. during the campaign, then-candidate trump came to warren, michigan, in promise to workers and, i quote, you won't lose one plant. i promise you that. unquote. he president's promises ring hallow. general motors planned to close five plants, including a plant from miles where president trump made his broken campaign promise. these plant closures are symbolic of the trump economy. one that does not work for the american worker. it works for board executives, it works for wealthy shareholders, it works for corporations and people at the ve

mrs. kennedy, do you attend many of bob's committee hearings? >> oh, mr.yes, most all of them. and you can really tell i think when a witness is lying. >> ethel and bobby would strategize and ethel would say you've got to go in there and give it to them good. don't you let them get away with it bobby. don't you let them get away with any of it. >> attaboy. >> ethel shared his sense of the world and that's one of the many reasons why they got along so brilliantly. >> do you two spend much time discussing the senate hearings at home? >> i can't think of anything else we discuss. >> the way she phrased it is the world is divided into white hats and black hats. >> it really fascinates me. >> the black hats are them. the white hats are us. >> when other parents would take their kids to the playground to swing on the swings or to go on the merry-go-round, my mother took us to the senate racket committee hearings so some of my first words were, i refuse to answer that question." >> on the grounds that the answer may tend to incriminate me. >> taking on the mob is

mr. bennett: let him pay for his own portrait. but good works, charitable works. with you,ly agree bob, on the fact that if you withhold money, you may be withholding salaries of educators or people who are doing important ministries. i do not think that is necessarily the answer. but where can you be an activist is making certain that your -- parishes and dioceses are open about how they spend money. in a lot of parishes aboutmay be an insert money or do you take time to look at it, are you part of the finance council if your parish doesn't have a finance council if the diocese doesn't share information about their finances, do you ever ask why. if not, you should. last call for one more question. mr. bennett: i have a joke i want to tell. >> final remarks, ok. mr. bennett: do you want me to tell it now? >> well, one more question, and then final. >> i'm just curious about what you were talking about a seat at the table. [indiscernible] to get that person or those people a place -- mr. bennett: there is a lot of catholic power in this room, and we got to convince somehow the vatican t

mr. griebel: bad bob feels strongly about voting given his track record. so i'm glad all three of us up here feel voting is important. [applause] mr. griebel: let me just say the most important thing about this election is breaking up duopoly. that is what monty frank and i offer. what keeps the electorate prisoner, gets them discouraged is not having honest , discussions about a lot of our issues. that is what this ticket offers and that's why why we want to make sure we earn your vote on november 5 to break up the power of this duopoly. anne: all right thank you so , much. question number five. daniela to mr. lamont. >> the national issue of mistrust of police particularly in communities of color has reared its head in connecticut in multiple examples. most recently, a hartford police officer told people, the majority of black and latino, was "a little trigger happy." as governor, what steps would you take to improve police community relations and make sure african-american citizens feel safe? anne: 60 seconds. mr. lamont: i see the mayor of waterbury, a

mr. cox, in our conversation before, there were no cuts to pre-existing conditions. that same person, bob, would have had the opportunity to continue his coverage. >> mr. cox. in our conversations prior, you would like to move to a universal health care system. that costs money. californians feel they are being taxed enough, would you support raising taxes in order for something like that to make? mr. cox: that is false. we already have a system that everyone gets health care. if you're sick, you will end up in the e.r. you get health and you get it as sicker as you get. l system or people account buy in and have in and have health care and brings down the costs and improves the health of our communities and our economy. that's why people in other countries, they pay half of what we do and cover everyone. and their health and their life expectancy is higher than what we have in the united states. >> that is true, a lot of other countries spend a lot less on health care and everyone is covered. how is this not a great idea? mr. valadao: i have a lot of the azmy folks came from omp res. we

mr. cox, in our conversation before, there were no cuts to pre-existing conditions. that same person, bob, would have had the opportunity to continue his coverage. >> mr. cox. in our conversations prior, you would like to move to a universal health care system. that costs money. californians feel they are being taxed enough, would you support raising taxes in order for something like that to make? mr. cox: that is false. we already have a system that everyone gets health care. if you're sick, you will end up in the e.r. you get health and you get it as sicker as you get. al system or people account buy in and have health care and brings down the costs and improves the health of our communities and our economy. that's why people in other countries, they pay half of what we do and cover everyone. and their health and their life expectancy is higher than what we have in the united states. >> that is true, a lot of other countries spend a lot less on health care and everyone is covered. how is this not a great idea? mr. valadao: i have a lot of today, my folks came from the az omp res. we hav

defense attorney bob rubin -- >> mr.s problems really began years ago, and they went undiagnosed over the course of his lifetime and, as a result, he got progressively worse. >> and the defense made a bold allegation to the jury that hemy's violent act against rusty was triggered by none other than rusty's wife andrea. >> she had planted the seed and she had stoked the fire. and she knew that what she set out to do with somebody who was sick, that she had accomplished. >> his psyche was so fragile, the defense argued, that it hadn't taken much from andrea to send hemy over the edge, and if the defense could prove that he was not guilty by reason of insanity, that he didn't know right from wrong when he pulled the trigger, there was a chance he would escape prison, if not a hospital bed in a psychiatric unit. their first witness was hemy's younger sister, monique. she painted a picture for the jury of hemy's painful childhood. >> monique, would you describe for the jury your household at 6:00 in the evening when your fath

bob stefanowski. we did reach out to mr. lamont, but bob is with us right now sir good to have you. neil thanks so much for having me on. neil: now depending on the numbers we don't like to overly rely on polls and i'm sure you don't either but you are within the margin of error here, now things could change, things could tighten, things could widen, but it is interesting in a state like connecticut that that is even the case. what's going on? >> yeah, you're talking about angry voters. we've got a lot of angry voters in connecticut. we've had eight years of a democratic governor whose raised taxes continually. we have a $5 billion budget deficit. we're losing on average 80 people from the state every day. people are taxed to death in connecticut and i'm running on a platform of lower taxes, cut government spending, and it's resonating. we were 15 points down the day after the primary now we're up two, to your point a largely democratic state we're very happy with where we are right now. neil: i do notice you somewhat keep your distance from the president, or am i imagining that? >>

arthel: bob, do you think mr. mueller will provide more additional questions for the president to have to answer is chris wallace pointed out in this interview that mr. mueller could subpoena the president to go speak to them face-to-face. president trump says that i could have been. >> whether or not he's going to subpoena, how he responds to this and whether or not during the conversations his lawyers advised him to plead the fifth amendment which is he feels as if he could incriminate himself. think about it. when they submitted questions, they responded these are the questions to answer. there's negotiations happening that we are privy to. very interesting to see if they've already agreed will answer these questions are not obedient. listen, he can subpoena you would know it's giving you any assurance that we know about. >> the issue of the subpoena will be the legal team are going to fight those vigorously and you'll end up before the court trying to decide whether this subpoena should be squashed basically s

mr. mcgill. james patrick, peter strauss, and bob finebaum. >> hello again, commissioners. now, to your question, supervisor peskin, i think it was four years ago i brought up the fact that a similar amount in new york, the world trade transit center generated a billion and a half for a 99-year lease and i'm not sure what happened in san francisco. the top priority is to restore public confidence in the structural integrity of the transit center before we resume bus operations. the best way to manage the structures is acoustic monitoring, because steel and the stress emits low frequency sound waves before cracks can be detected like conventional methods. structural acoustic monitoring is implemented by the installation of microphones on a steel elements of a structure and then later triangulation was used to warn of the formation of multiple cracks in the bridge and was recommended by the bay bridge peer review group to monitor rods and cables in the new bay bridge three years ago. please ask m.t.c. to direct the peer review group to implement for transit center and conside

mr. trump will you obstruct justice by firing bob mueller. touch are these bubble dwellers. >> laura: radio television news association saysic it condemns e obvious punitive action of theus administration and call on it to restore mr. costa credentials immediately. byron, the white house -- >> i think the reason the white house acosta had harmed. >> laid his hands. >> look at his face. >> listen, i don't think that's a very good reason. they would could say because he was disruptive at this everyone. but got to be some sort of-- >> laura: i disagree. if this happened during obama. he is wrestling over the microphone. what arene you 12? >> i don't think he tried to punch her. but she was clearly shaken. nervous. she's on national tv the 211-year-old kid and was so nervous. and that was really wrong. >> laura: the panel stay there. we have more to get to. a short time ago nancy pelosi formally launched her bid to be the next speaker of thehouse. will she be able to fend off the radial leftist headed to washington. that's next.ff [ phone rings ]

mr. mueller i think is in the final stages of doing his report. i have a lot of confidence and bobgoing to meet with mr. whitaker next week, and i'm going to have him assure me that he is going to let mr. mueller do his job, and if there is any interference, he will be the first to hear about it on fox news. i don't think that is going to happen. i'm not concerned about that. if i were, i would tell you. >> martha: do you think matt whitaker is going to be an interim attorney general as he is right now, or it's possible he could keep that position? i guess, look ahead to the confirmation process for me. another of names that have been put out there, pam bondi, chris christie, how do you see this working out? >> i would hate to have to choose between those because they are all such good candidates. i talked at length with the president about the attorney general's election. he deserves somebody he trusts, he has confidence in, that the american people also have to have confidence in this person. we are going to have to increase majority in the united states senate. i don't expect ma

mr. trump's ties to russia and today's developments make you wonder if bob mueller is looking into a larger effort by the president to hide his business tigers to russia during the 2016 campaign. as part of mueller's investigation, cohen admitted in federal court that he repeatedly lied to congressional investigators about the trump organization's communications with russia about a trump tower, moscow deal. cohen said he lied about the duration of their talks with russia, that he lied about trump and the trump family's awareness of what was happening with the deal. and cohen told the court that he told all of those lies for mr. trump, although he did not say he was directed by the president to lie. cohen explained some of his motives for lying. i was aware of donald trump's repeated disavouls are commercial and political ties between himself and russia, which included that any contact with russian nationals by the trump campaign or trump organization had all terminated before the iowa caucus. as we learned today, cohen was working the deal well beyond the iowa caucus. the deal was in the wo

mr. cartwright: we are going to do that. the democratic house of representatives and senator bob casey in the senate, we will put a real infrastructure bill on the president's desk and he will have to sign it because it is the right thing to do for america if we believe in this country. i humbly ask your support in my reelection on tuesday. next, it is my honor and my absolute privilege to introduce your next speaker. this man is a man you all know. he knows you. it is a man who is our senior senator from pennsylvania and the united date senate, someone who has been fighting for seniors and children and people with disabilities, workers, everybody that we care about, for civil rights and voting rights and all of the things democrats hold as core values, it is a man who has in a champion for these things. he has been recognized as a national leader for children with disabilities. [applause] rep. cartwright: this is a man who has had our back ever since he got down to washington and before that. a man whose life has been about public service. a man whom i regard as a dear friend. let's get him appear. senator bob casey. bob casey. sena

mr. trump, are you a racist? will you obstruct justice by firing bob mueller? >> laura: you to go, very quickly. demn this obvious punitive action of the administration and call on it to restore mr. acosta's credentials immediately. byron, the white house is not going to okay his credentials. >> i think somehow acosta had harmed the young woman -- b1 laid his hand on her. look at the tape. >> that's not a very good reason. they could say they were doing it because he was disruptive at this event. there's got to be some sort -- the one i disagree. if this had happened with obama -- >> i do not think he tried to puncher, but she was clearly nervous. that was the wrong thing. >> laura: stay right there. just a short time ago, nancy pelosi formally launched her bid to be the next speaker of the house. but will she be able to fend off the radical leftist heading to washington? that's next. >> i was trying to hang onto the microphone to continue asking the president questions. obviously i didn't put my hands on her and/or touch her as they are alleging and it's unfortunate that the white house is sayin

bob mueller to fully investigate this issue. we do have the cohen plea now. it does indicate that there were efforts to construct the trump tower. it would not surprise me that mr. trump as a new york developer would offer all kinds of goodies to try to attract their approval or building that tower. i'm going to wait for the bob mueller investigation to determine exactly wa was invo e involved here. if there was this offer, it raises serious concerns. >> the project wasn't publicly known until after president trump took office. did the russians have leverage over him? >> i think that this investigation has always been focussed ultimately on following the money. there's no question that mr. trump is a new york developer was very interested in exploring the opportunities there and probably exploring financial ties to russia as well. if the mueller investigation determines were a number of financial ties between mr. trump and russia, there's no question that that would have impacted in terms of the relationship between mr. trump and his dealings with russia. that is the heart of the issue that i think bob mueller is looking at right now. >> do you believe that thi

mr. whittaker has made, his writings and so forth being critical of the bob mueller investigation. ny traditions of the department. and mr. whittaker has been at the elbow of jeff sessions, so what's he going to do? obviously, we don't know. but he's not going to be acting unilaterally. if he does, it could be kind dangerous for him. >> tell me more about that because what makes you think he won't act unilaterally? i'm not sure we need to wait and see what happens, mr. starr. he feels that the mueller probe is possibly too far-reaching. he also feels that one way to starve it is to just start of starve it of its funding. here he was speaking about this. listen to matt whittaker. >> i could see a scenario where jeff sessions is replaced with a recess appointment and that attorney general doesn't fire bob mueller but reduce it is budget so low that his investigation grinds to almost a halt. >> that sounds like a preview. >> it is. it's a warning shot to say, okay, this is going to be watched. but the nation is not just going to standby and allow unilateral power to be exercised. >> wh

. >> i would be curious if you think bob menendez is in trouble. mr. christie: oh, we can get two minute is. here's the thing. there has been a pattern and new jersey with her has not been one two-term democratic governor in 40 years, but there has been three two-term or public in governor's -- republican governors. what has happened politically in our state is you have a democrat who comes in, raises taxes, increases spending, expands the power of government, new jerseyans go, "we don't like that you are let's elect a republican." the republican cuts taxes and spending and get government out of their pants, and they reelect the person. by the time eight years gets get tired ofseyans being said no to an republican governors say no. no, i'm not raising taxes. no, i'm not increasing spending. no, i'm not increasing spending. and someone runs and says yes to everything. they will give you names that you will remember. for establishes the income tax. republicanterms of tom came. he leaves office with a 65% approval rating, yet the state 60% ofjim florio wi

incoming leader of the judiciary committee jerry nadler said he wants answers, but bob goodlatte, not so much. >> what mrcohen was doing and mr. trump was doing are two different things. we need to find out about it. those interrogatories that were submitted to the president and he's answered, we have not seen. and maybe some day we will see. >> joining me right now, democratic congressman hakeem jeffries who was just elected the new head of the house democratic caucus and sits on the judiciary committee we're talking about. thanks for coming in. >> good morning. thanks for having me on. >> jerry nadler says he wants to investigate cohen's misstatem t misstatements to congress. should that be the first order of business for the committee in january? >> i think we have constituti constitutional responsibility as a separate and coequal branch of government to insure we conduct meaningful insight of an out of control executive branch. that hasn't happened in the last two years and we have to look alt some of the things that have been done as it relates to the undermining of our democracy. overall, house dem

mr. comey? >> arthel: driving this is the current house judiciary chair bob goodlatte from virginia and incomingongressman jerry nadler, democrat from new york already sharply criticizing the idea of issuing subpoenas to mr. comey and former attorney general loretta lynch. we have 15 days left of the senate to get work done, 12 in the house and also what is the end game? >> that is for the american public to decide come if there's only 12 days left, they should be a bipartisan issue. it shouldn't matter who is sitting in the chair, republicans or democrats enforcing the laws fairly amongst all citizens is a paramount issue for this company. if we prosecute crimes and people, we are really going down a slippery slope that a lot of third world countries operate under. 12 days left, if the democrats can it, what happens to them in the next election? is going to be for the american people to decide. do we want laws that are politically motivated and we have political prosecution? >> arthel: is the idea to improve that hillary clinton had nefarious activities going on in the election? and also, are a

and we have been monitoring mr wheeler's activities for quite some time there are documents showing that he was the one that was being paid by murray energy who c.e.o. is bob murray one of the largest private coal companies in the country that has had an outsized influence over trumpet ministration policy this is the company that was pushing to rewrite america's energy markets in order to favor an economic coal fired power plants this key meeting that happened in march two thousand and seven team. where bob murray got to meet face to face with secretary of energy rick perry the e-mails that we've gotten all show that the meeting was arranged and set up and attended by andrew wheeler who was then the lobbyist who was representing bob murray and so that's just one of many examples of the kind of influence that andrew wheeler had over the trumpet ministration and now he's he's you know running the e.p.a. and so the question is is the senate going to do its job of effective oversight and unfortunately with republicans in control of the senate the same party as the trumpet administration they've shown no appetite whatsoever for effective oversight but with the

mr. whitaker himself could be in the cross hairs of bob mueller. >> shepard: bigger picture is protecting bob mueller something that the democrats can get done right away or is this avalanche coming down the mountain so quickly and by design possibly? >> i don't know that it can be done right away without any republican support. our colleague chris stirewalt says there's numerous republicans in the senate that will not accept this. jeff flake is still in the senate. senator sasse is there. lindsey graham himself, the president's champion on the floor of the senate said an effort to interfere with robert mueller could provoke a crisis. it's beginning to appear this was an orchestrated effort to shake up the justice department with such voracity that the shaking upreaches bob mueller. >> shepard: no reporting in from eric holder. anyone that attempts to interfere or obstruct the mueller inquiry must be held accountable. this is a red line. we're a nation of laws and norms, not subject to the self-interested actions of one man. chad pergram with more reporting on this. chad? >> well, i talke

lot it was already got down to bob woodward for president not a biker top are about their lives you could just read my music. enough they'll jump in not you don't take on mrs best not to come along the same i'd be out on long get me given up on that i'm not done because of the. way you for your book would do you have. a committee to play that to that the world. and there is no. bt i knew. no then there would be a long queue. read the newsgroup. did it up on your vision did not happen i was awful if. you know your book you want to keep one of them i don't keep on the door trying to make it. not community i work well. google. t.v. that they don't like you can use it in some form. though it is obviously. opposed to the. you it is this all go there if. you really see the support for the union i want to. join. julie or should you even. on i v and said you christoph so now i deem it a new phenomena. don't you want more lonely. and. defeated. at the heart of their ethnic and cultural makeup is religion. the algerian community has worked hard to retain its islamic faith and redevelop it on the island yet you know that without us. that are a lot. yeah i know up wit

frequent trick is used to do flex questions by claiming his opponents republican bob desantis is a blatant racist. >> i do think that mr. desantis is given too much harbor to racists and a xenophobe's and anti-semites, he spoken at conferences with them, he authored a book justifying slavery. >> laura: that is just a bald-faced lie. ron desantis wrote a book justifying slavery? it's a wonder he was ever elected to the house of representatives. we pulled to the book, it's called dreams from our founding fathers and in it, desantis recounts how alexander hamilton and benjamin franklin lamented the "notorious compromises" that were made to tolerate slavery so the constitution could actually pass, they could form a government. here's a quotation. the recitation of historical fact is not racist, nor is it justifying slavery. either andrew gillum is really not all that smart, or he's purposefully lying about something this awful and horrible. it's defamatory and should not be tolerated or rewarded by the voters of florida. racism seems to be one of the most potent forces that the democrats have in their trick bag this midter

mr. khaishoggi. >> the republican chairman of the senate foreign relations committee bob corker said it was apparent to the senators in the room today that the saudi count prince mohammed bin salman was responsible for the death of khaishoggi and the crown prince is out of control. there's the bipartisan group of senators pushing for the united states to end its support of the saudi coalition fighting in yemen. to that, james mattis said in his opening statement said pulling back our limited u.s. military support, weapons sales to partners and protection of the saudi populations would be misguided on the eve of the promising initial negotiations. secretary pompeo said hopefully they'll reach some type of cease fire there. the saudi coalition is fighting iran in yemen. the united nations has called this the worst manmade humanitarian crisis of our time with 3/4s of the population in yemen needing humanitarian assistance. shep? >> shepard: thanks, rich. president trump is slamming his own federal reserve chairman for recent troubles in the economy, including market losses and lay-offs at general motor

you know how the president feels about bob mueller and you know that he appointed mr.taker, chris christie says, to put a button on the investigation. >> i can only handling inhow he feels about michael cohen, his long-time lawyer and fixer, hours with mueller. >> probably nervous because he knows so much about him and his company and his campaign that he is possibly now likely sharing with mueller and his investigators. >> we will talk more about the mueller investigation. there are other new developments unfolding. let's take a quick break. we will be right back. hi, my name is sam davis and i'm going to tell you about exciting plans available to anyone with medicare. many plans provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. these are affordable, all-in-one plans that help pay for doctor visits, hospital stays and emergency care. but they also include prescription drug coverage. in fact, last year humana medicare advantage prescription drug plan members saved an estimated $6,900 on average on their prescription costs.

mr. whitaker or the outcome. it is possible that bob mueller will find lawfully no obstruction by donald trump, we'll have to wait and see. but i would note we are dealing with a president who is under investigation for the way he acts as president. the president does have pardon power and chris and i have covered presidents who have made mistakes with the pardon power but the president of the united states cannot go around auctioning off pardons. cannot exchange pardons for things. so yes donald trump oversees the justice department. can he shut down a probe into himself and his family? no. no real scholar thinks that. so the question today is what is the purpose of mr. whitaker, who is a former prosecutor but also a former republican candidate in iowa and also someone who as chris matthews said spoke on the one issue when donald trump seems to care about, which is constraining the russia probe. >> by the way, you're the attorney here, ari, but getting rid of the guy that recused himself, the guy who allowed the naming of a special pro

mr. mueller himself there. >> no, and i told myself in advance that if bob mueller appeared, i would literally just throw my handsnd say, just arrest me. because i had heard he hadn't shone up for anyone else's. >> goldstone's the lawyers peppered him with questions many dealing with replaces that appeared to tie trump to russia. >> my connection to the trumps, trump's connection to the agalarov was abagalarov as connection to the kremlin. trump's connection to the kremlin and agalarovs it all made sense what they wanted to talk about. i was fill in as much as i knew. >> next goldstone agreed to be a voluntary witness this time in front of robert mueller's grand jury. >> i was picked up by two fbi agents and driven a an underground entrance to yet another unremarkable building. the room is like a school room. it has three tiers. it was like a lecture room in a college. about 22 or 23 people across the three tiers. >> what do you think they wanted you to tell the grand jury? i mean the truth of course. but what was the case? what's the case. >> i think one of the things they definitely needed me to enlighten the g

reported brown mr khan who spoke on wednesday evening and he said that he would believe it would islamists strictly with an iron hand kind of surrender it's an abject shameless senator bob graham's aunt's government and also your previous life is an immense danger as we speak at shiloh what can you tell us about baby's husband i know he's spoken to today what did he say. what he said what i just thought of you he said that b.b.c. life is in danger and what happened is that the government the agreement between grams or france government and islamists is that there has been a review petition firing in the supreme court and the government under the agreement said that he would not block perspective and would take measures to do that and bibi from. traveling abroad and if that happens if the government actually puts in the government actually put so bibi on the exit control list it would be extremely disappointing and that would be the third year of the state and i'll stick my cd actually door list out exactly and shallow is the extent of the agreement that bibi will not be allowed to leave the country as her case is being reviewed or is there more to it well the course and

mr. mueller's investigation could be turning into a witch hunt and floated ways to weaken it. >> i see a scenario where jeff sessions is replaced with a recess appointment and that attorney general doesn't fire bob mueller but just reduces the budget so low that his investigation grinds to almost a halt. >> well, mr. whitaker crosses the line the moment he accepts the job and doesn't recuse himself, and we know he's not going to recuse himself because the only reason he was appointed was to sabotage the investigation. >> president trump has continued to mold the republican party in his own image, and earned the gratitude of newly elected republican senators who ran like trump. >> i want to say a special thank you to the president. >> special tribute to our president. >> thank you, mr. president. >> on friday, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell made it clear he has no plans to bring a bill to protect robert mueller to the floor. >> it's not necessary. the mueller investigation is not under threat. >> joining me now is democratic congressman adam schiff of california, who will be the chairman of the house intelligence committee when the new congress is sworn in in january. before we get to the

including the chairman of the committee, retiring republican bob goodlatte, have insisted on closed door. >> it is simply not appropriate for mrmey to attempt to turn this into some kind of a public performance on his part. may be to sell more books, i'm not sure what exactly his motivation is. >> the timing comes as the g.o.p.'s control of the house judiciary is nearing an end. the current stop democrat on the committee and likely next chairman, jerry nadler of new york, has reportedly called the subpoenas unfortunate. they came out of the blue. comey's attorney confirmed the fbi director -- or the former fbi director, has been asked to appear on december 3rd before the closed session. lynch has also been asked to appear next month. mike? >> mike: interesting based on the hill. lauren blanchard live in washington. thank you a lot. many residents of california are spending this thanksgiving with people they did not know even a month ago. they are among the thousands who cannot be at home this holiday because of the massively destructive wildfire that has become the deadliest in the state's history. correspondent jeff paul is i

mr. president, fire mueller so we have have a constitutional crisis. >> i don't think there is any danger bob mueller will be fired. i think he may be close to wrapping up. paul: what about the firing of sessions? is that justified? >> i don't know the management book where you berate people in public and get the best out of them. and i think he has done some good things. i like that he didn't appoint a special prosecutor against hillary. but when he recused himself he left the president with a crippled attorney general on the central investigation of the times. paul: what about the matt whitaker appointment. it's unusual as judge mukasey said. it would have been sensible to avoid that problem and any challenge to future decisions whitaker makes. >> the president was asked about this, and he basically made it sounds like, he was there and it was easy. it doesn't sound as though there was a great deal of thought put into that. he seems like a very competent person,, the chief of staff. and let's hope in the end that what happens is the president moves quickly to name a successor and we don't h

mr. lindopp would be proud. >> oh, my god zwloo. >> what is your name. >> bob branman. >> oh, my god! i remember you. oh, my god. ted weinstein found me on twitter in the same class in 10th grade. that is a wonderful way to end this. [ applause ] >> thank you, everybody. and we have copies of the field of blood up by our register. please go purchase your copy. form a signing line to the right of our table and please fold up your chairs. thank you. >>> coming up, thanksgiving weekend on the krpz networks process. on c-span. elenaa kegen followed by john roberts and chris christie and others discuss the opioid epidemic. saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern photo journalists talk about favorite photographs taken on the campaign trail. and sunday at 6:30 p.m. eastern, gun laws and self-defense. on book tv on c-span 2, tonight at 8:30 eastern retired general stanley mccrystal talks about 13 great leaders. friday 8:00 p.m. on afterwards. political wrierg derrick hunter. saturday 8:00 p.m. eastern. pull pulitzer award-winning author lindsey athe car yo talks about photos from the middle east and sunday at 9:00 p.m

mr. comey cannot provide live public testimony about the matter under investigation." house judiciary committee chair bob >> we have already indicated that we hate it will the transcript of this under oath private interview the next day. 16 other people have testified under oath in the same setting that we are asking him to do it. his claim that he needs to do it in public is, in my opinion, a farce. quite frankly, 5 minutes is not enough time for an experienced former prosecutor like trey gowdy or john ratcliffe to follow all of the threads that need to be followed. >> melissa: comey says he's concerned about leaks. he's been accused of licking himself, and let's not forget. especially when he gave memos of conversations he had with the president. republicans have also subpoenaed former obama attorney general loretta lynch to appear on tuesday. katie, i mean -- in fairness, james comey doesn't like to do anything if there isn't a camera present. it's not worth speaking if you don't have an audience. >> katie: this actually is reading to me. james comey was the head of the fbi. do you any regular civilia

mr trump campaigned in the state several times during the fall, hoping to motivate his base to turn out for republican candidates. but it was democrat bobowly took the senate seat. our correspondent nick bryant is in the state's largest city, philadelphia. he explained what we can take away from the rust—belt results and what it will mean for the presidential elections in 2020. the republicans gained in pittsburgh. look like they've gained in that congressional district number one, which we were talking about earlier, bucks county, so these results are very uneven. a lot of people will project onto these results a lot of different meanings. what is significant tonight is how many moderate democrats have done well. people like mikie sherrill, a democrat in newjersey, a former navy helicopter pilot. the lesson from that may be that the democrats need to field a moderate candidate in the presidential election. but a lot of the millennials in this bar tonight were cheering those on the left of the party. so it's difficult. i think the democrats will be worried about florida as well. that looks like it is becoming more of a republican state

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bob goodlatte talking. and nadler a known critic of the president talking. >> i'm very concerned that mr. nadler who had not done anything other than criticize this investigation, since it started, a little over a year ago, is not going to follow through and it is too bad because democrats should be just as concerned about james comey his actions in 2016. including his decision to reopen the hillary clinton investigation and tell the world a week before the election. >> now there is expected to become their chairman of the house judiciary. >>> and the wildfires nearly out in california. after several days of rain. leaving researchers to know comb through muddy ash and debris for signs of human remains. the massive wildfire cleaning 84 lives so far with a number of unaccounted for standing at just under 500. wildfire weary evacuees many living intent shelters since being forced from their homes, wonder what will happen next. >> my house is gone so i don't have anywhere to go. so i feel pain and i feel anger. i just wish that somebody were able to give us a place to go. there is been such a

bob, hometown illinois, republican. good morning. >> caller: good morning. hello, c-span. mr. starr, a pleasure to talk to you. you have done a terrific job in the whitewater investigation for the country. the senate didn't go along with you but you did a terrific job. i'm concerned about our special counsel now not doing a very good job for the country. the fbi, doj, even the cia are up to their ears in spying and leaking and all kinds of things, some things possibly classified. do you think it's time to get a special counsel to investigate the investigators? >> well, i appreciate the concern, but let me say several things. one, i know bob mueller and i have confidence in his integrity, just as i served with brett kavanaugh, and bob is semper fi marine, has had an exemplary career, as has brett kavanaugh as a public servant, so i believe in his integrity. i have expressed concerns about some of the senior people around him in terms of their overpartisanship and i hope they are leafiving their partisanshi at the door, which is their responsibility. they have a first amendment right to believe whatever they wan

mr. whitaker is currently being read in on the mueller probe and ready to alter its course? >> i would think they would be ready to go. let's not forget, although bober has been doing this a little over a year and a half, the fbi investigation into this started in late july 2016. bob mueller was able to build upon the work that the fbi investigators had done during those previous nine or ten months or so. and bob mueller is very apolitical. he is somebody who carries out his duties and responsibilities irrespective of political parties that may be in power, but he is exceptionally politically savvy. he has been in washington for many, many years, and he knows how those political waters will swirl. so that's why i believe that if he was anticipating like all the rest of us that jeff sessions is going to be out and that donald trump might move forward with taking actions, that truly are going to raise questions about this country and this government's ability to carry out the rule of law, i think bob mueller will do his level best to deliver. >> you as former director of the cia had to have had a working relationship with the justice department in ev

bob mueller was not approved by the senate, and wlitaker was not approved by the senate. wow! mr. president, that's a good one. >> anything that can justify trump calling anybody. but happens to be a senior lawmaker an expletive. >> i would like to tell that you i'm surprised, but i'm not. he has routinely given raw, if not profane nicknames to republicans and democrats. i'm not surprised to see it, it's not a good idea. now this elevates adam schiff. are you giving him morell vance, are you giving him more of a platform by launching him into the news even further this way? >> i would imagine you are saying there's no new low here in the sense of, we're at a low every single day it seems with the things the president says or does, or how he presents himself. >> our culture has accepted a level of coarseness that unfortunately exists. >> i think we can agree on that jen what about the point of adam schiff. why not take the high road? i'm not sure if it makes them look good when we saw in 2018, in the election just a few weeks ago, is that the democrats who ran on issues and substan