mr. cernovich: you had three interviews just with the fbi. were they recorded? mr.papadopoulos: i believe so. mr. cernovich: the first interview was just with the two agents and that is when they bring in the lawyers. was it intimidation? did they steamroll you? thisay they warm you up -- is all very friendly, we are just going to chat, talk, and there is no fear and it. you always read people and say, why did they talk to the government? it is not like they kicked on the door with a battering ram. they come over, hey, let's have a conversation. was it like that with the other two interviews? mr. papadopoulos: this is why i am very happy to have this platform to actually finally explain this. i viewed the fbi as hostile to me about my ties to israel. actually, and that is something no one -- maybe probably no one in this room ever knew. mr. cernovich: what did they ask you specifically about israel? mr. papadopoulos: why do i know that diplomat? why was i traveling there? mr. cernovich: can you name names? specific people they ask you about? mr. papadopoulos: for ex

mr mr just beautiful to do there isn't christmas don't say great where no could of course it's super. every week st. sort of mind tends to be friend its reputation is germany's local used christmas market it's a tough job for those working here and then there are concerns about security. but when all goes well for you time and spirit here is perth. it's six in the morning and baker at any coliseum is under pressure. the true breads known as stolen have to be ready in time for the christmas market. there's booth needs a fresh supply they've been baking this typical dresden christmas special the year since september. this christmas dahlan is the most popular it's a traditional part of christmas. and. we try out other kinds such as cranberry or chocolate stollen but basically the christmas stollen is our star in dresden and i phones with all of this and fozzy. been a causes the third generation of his family to run the bakery he never wanted to do anything else. for those debates are marked on being packed the boss quickly checks the new dough. clouds that's the sorts of understates most

was there it's done it's over for mr. just yet opposition candidates like fi ulu allege that rigged machines voter suppression in opposition strongholds and general mismanagement have marred the vote. says he did. all these irregularities will certainly have a negative impact on the election process his coalition will make sure that there are consequences when the time comes. because it goes. despite for you lose warning holding the government accountable could prove difficult and victory is anything but certain for the. her opposition. already has landed but she is in kinshasa and has been following the elections in the d.r. see for us the morning to you wendy so we have to be seen in our report there were some irregularities at some polling stations was this a say election. hi everyone the election yesterday was really complex and in some places because as i say there were places where the machine didn't work and vote was. very very many years so i don't know if i can say that the nation was fair use was really. complex and

mr holmes that the man who's the deputy youth minister from the government based in saudi arabia mr. just because here is self exam in a way or another mr hamza come as was your first question can you give us an idea we about what is happening right now there is a meeting now between the delegation of the government with the special boy where they are really talking about the schedule which is being big issue right now we have a real problem right here we had agreements that we agreed on in kuwait previously and in september in geneva that we have to support the human to you in discussion it's a prelude to right now not just for us for all their many people we have to end the suffering so we talk about humanitarian confidence building measures are we talking here about the how do the issues cease fire agreement what is the top priority from a government perspective detainees and he went to an axis and and seizing the areas that had that is have problem and access to the traffic of that and you want the united nations to take control of those no no we don't want to anyone to we believe tha

our correspondent mr just wall is in today she's been speaking with voters at polling stations across the city and she told us about her experience shortly before the polls closed. to polling station in dhaka where voting is going to be closing down those are still continuing to trickle in but also about two thousand four hundred waters the presiding officer told us about a thousand and one of about forty percent of plus a heavy security deployment as we have seen across talk large numbers of ami and police personnel have been deployed perhaps the reason why tacan has remained peaceful but of course it's worth noting that across the country we're hearing reports of violence that have led to clashes that have led to deaths at least eight or nine people local reports say have been killed another interesting feature of these elections over here in dhaka is that behind me you can see a lot of boiling agents officers from different political parties however most of these polling usually seem to be from the army which is the ruling party led by prime minister sheikh hasina the opposition pa

mr. hice: i believe what you've just said is the whole reason we're here. mr. hackney, although i appreciate your opinion, expressing why and how we need to do our oversight, what has just been said is the precise reason why we are doing oversight. and with that, mr. chairman, i yield back. mr. meadows: i thank the gentleman from georgia. the chair recognizes the ranking member of the subcommittee, mr. connolly, the gentleman from virginia. mr. connolly: thank you, mr. chairman. i swear, mr. fitton, listening to your testimony, it's like being in alice in wonderland. the idea that why are we here? so let's just put ourselves in context. because apparently none of this is happening in the real world. we just had a sentencing hearing in new york in which the president's personal attorney was given three years of jail time. this isn't speculation about what someone might have done. this is a crime admitted to. and in the sentencing it was identified explicitly that individual number one coordinated and directed this illegal activity. mr. cohen is going to jail. not

a very short time alone you just heard okey to their call for the resignation of president kabila what is your response to that i think. what mr keating to say is just. i wish thinking. a man will has no knowledge of our constitution mistake again cannot resign. because because israel sales that way when there is no and he later presidents. the current president can go. to go just through all to please do mr know it all on to people like you. because there. is to have a transition with a mistake. that what about our constitution i think. we have to respect the old as he said and lo sail less organized religion

mr. president. and just thank you. i know i speak for everyone here when i say thank you for your leadership. thank you for stepping up for criminal justice reform. we believe the nation is safer. [applause] i remember when you asked me to join that journey on the campaign, one of the things you said most often was, "make america safe again." and i know that by breaking the cycle of recidivism, by opening the doorway to more opportunities for not just education, but character education and faith-based programs in our system, we're going to see more families intact again, more people that are going to choose a better pathway when they come out of prison, having paid their debt to society. and your leadership on this brought together the broadest coalition. and i also think of that election night, where you pledged to be the president of all the american people. and today, mr. president, i have to say, i look across this room, and this bill represents your commitment to stand up not just for public safety, not just for l

mr. president, is just share with you my perspective on this

i would check on dollar ward have i been there correlate not a mark is your normal decision then mrs just in so mission and its purpose mr costello or god or god being me of course i had made a mistake our subsequent preacher bears is the only way to the limit of five years under certainly to establish an army when the mere person in their decision or the army lost you go may or may be belated but you know what it was a war once a particular breed is belated because one that's permeated got party. from the old just out of one that off but never showed in good the world all the words closeable . now it's pretty clear that serbia views the creation of this army as a threat to its security as well as a violation of the un resolution now we'll just quickly review kosovo was a province of serbia and it came under un and nato administration after the one thousand nine hundred ninety nine air led war in which there was bombing and it was all in response to a crackdown on ethnic albanian separatists that was taking place and the serbian government cracking down on those separatists after that the

mr. trump is starting to build. it's not just mr. cohen. it's also this company. they agreed that the president directed these payments and did so to influence the election. >> reporter: the payment was illegal because federal laws bars corporations from giving money directly to a candidate's campaign. with time off for good behaviorl ultimately serve at least 2 1/2 years behind bars. >> i think there is also a lot of anger and upset and hufrt fo what this is going to do to his life and what this will mean for his future and for the future of his family as well. >> reporter: the judge ordered cohen to report to prison march 6th and in the meantime, he might continue cooperating with robert mueller's investigators. pete williams, nbc news, washington. >>> this is peter alexander at the white house. >> mr. president, did michael cohen cover up your dirty deeds? >> reporter: president trump ignoring questions about his once devoted confidant and lawyer michael cohen, but democrats gearing up to take over house investigatipounond. >> what it means is that the presiden

mr. trump is starting to build. it's not just mr. hen, it's so this company. they agreed the president directed these payments and did so to influence the election. ep >>ter: the payment was illegal because federal law bars corporations from giving money directly to a candidate's campaign. with time off for good behavior, t hen, 52 years old, will ultimately serveleast 2 1/2 years behind bars. a huge fall for the man who was once so close to donald trump. >> i think thathere is also a lot of anger and upset and hurt for what this is going to do to his life and what this will mean for his future and for the future of his family as well. >> eporter: the judge order cohen to report torison march peh, and in the meantime, he might continue crating with robert mueller's investigators. pete williams, nbc news, washington. >>> this is peter alexander at the white house. >> mr. president, did michael cohen cover up your dirty deeds? >> reporter: president trump hignoring questions about once-devoted confidant and lawyer, michael cohen. but democrats gearing up to take

what mr keating to say is just. i wish thinking. a man will has no knowledge of our constitution mistake again cannot resign. because because israel sales that way when there is no and he later presidents. the current president can go. to go just through all to please do mr know it all on to people like you. because there. is to have a transition with a mistake. that what about our constitution i think. we have to respect the old as he said and lo sail less organized religion and the institution qualify to organize the literally east this center let's have a mission. there it's all going to be treated very very simple indigo if you like shoes are actually held how much of a chance do martin for you lou or felix the security have in defeating the hand-picked successor just below emmanuel resign ish other they have very little chance what we forecast is that there will be an unfair election with without doubt contested results the opposition of already said that they will not accept any result less sharia wins. chattery it will be a q

mr. president. just to think that protecting our borders as a hacial security issue is somehow hardhearted and radical. no country in the history of the world has ever demonstrated that it was a radical thought to maintain and protect the sovereignty of their own country and their own borders. indeed, mr. president, there are only six reasons why 13 colonies came together in the first place in the late 18th century and form the united states of america. the number one reason articulated is to provide for the common defense of our country. president trump is leading right now in his first responsibility, and that is to protect every citizen of the united states of america. he's fighting for the american people. actually, that's how he got elected, mr. president. he got elected because he complained about the dysfunction in washington, about politicians, bureaucrats, and the media. mr. president, so did i in 2014, two years before president trump did. i believe that people are fed up with this dysfunction

mr. speaker, just over two months ago hurricane michael ravaged the panhandle of florida. it was a devastating category 4.9 storm that damaged more than 90% of the air force base and decimated our agriculture industry and destroyed entire communities. mr. speaker, the folks back home in my district, the second district of florida, are hurting. this supplemental disaster funding is a down payment on getting the hardworking folks in my district back on their feet. this funding by no means is even close to what we will need to completely rebuild, but it is a start. i commend president trump for remaining steadfast in his commitment to our nation. after hurricane michael, president trump and vice president pence came down to the second district and made it clear that we have their support and we will rebuild. mr. speaker flexion flexion of hurricane mi across the south deserve nothing less. and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from new jersey reserves. the gentlewoman from new york is recognized. mrs. lowey: i'm pleased to yield t

mr. president, we have just a little over a week to come to some agreement on how to fund the government past next friday. leader pelosi and i have given the president two options to keep the government open. both are noncontroversial. neither contain any democratic demand. we just want to keep the government open. so far president trump has not accepted either offer. the president appears to be clinging to his demand for billions of dollars for a border wall. and from what we saw in the oval office in news reports about his reaction after our meeting, president trump is willing to throw a temper tantrum and shut down the government unless he gets his way. i want to be crystal clear. there will be no additional appropriations to pay for the border wall. it's done. the president repeatedly promised that mexico would pay for his unnecessary and ineffective border wall. in his words, 100%. on tuesday he said he would be proud to shut down the government unless u.s. taxpayers pay for it. and now just this morning the president tweeted that mexico will pay for the wall through savings from th

mr. speaker. just thank you. [inaudible] thank you for your leadership. thank you for stepping up for criminal justice reform. we believe the nation -- [applause] vice president pence: you asked to join you on the campaign trail. you said break the cycle of recidivism, open up the doorways for [inaudible] more people are going to choose a better pathway when they come out of prison. [inaudible] there is a broad coalition. today, mr. speaker, i have to say i look across this room and this bill represents your commitment to stand up not just -- not just for public safety, not just for law and order, not just for -- [inaudible] but for all of the american people. president trump: thank you, mike. [applause] president trump: chuck grassley has been involved since day one. he's a tough cookie. [laughter] president trump: i said, you mean grassley likes it? when i heard grassley likes it then we started to get into it. chuck. senator grassley: thank you for your support. this is an example of bipartisanship. people at the grassroots don't see often enough. that

and i will just give one example, mr. president, a bill that senator heitkamp and i worked on together called the power act. the whole focus is to get more legal representation for survivors of domestic violence of sexual assault. when we were working on this bill together, she was obviously a huge advocate but came back to me and said well, we need to make this even especially focused on the native communities. that was her idea. that is what was in the bill. and the bill was passed in the congress and signed into law two months ago. i have no doubt that bill that she was the strongest advocate for is going to make lives better for women throughout our country who have gone through horrible experiences, particularly in the native communities, whether north dakota or alaska or new mexico, and that was because of her hard work. so, mr. president, i just want to echo what so many others have said, but in those areas of so many, it has been my honor to serve with senator heitkamp, and i know she will continue to serve her co

mr. murphy: just to underscore a point bob made. whether we like it or not, arm sales are a big part of our relationship with saudi arabia. and you cannot continue arm sales without congressional support and approval. in the past, the motions were privileged in the senate. but not in the house of representatives. it's going to be difficult to find the votes to approve arm sales, with saudi arabia and the senate and the house next year, given what senator graham has said and what others have said. if this policy doesn't change. so it's hard to maintain the relationship with saudi arabia without a willing congress, given the powers and the privileged resolutions that are available, even to those that aren't in legislative leadership. reporter: what do you think the president -- why do you think the president doesn't share the view that you and so many members of congress have about the crown prince? mr. graham: he's in a different spot. we had our discussions, president bush, about interrogation policy. he said, my job is to protect t

mr. lovell: okay. >> i don't have time to see the gas yet. you just blew up, you don't know what's going on. mr. lovell: have no idea. >> and you say, "houston, we have a problem." mr. lovell: yeah. >> okay. and what did houston say? mr. lovell: well, first of all, it was jack that said, houston we've got a problem. and houston said, say again, please? houston, we've got a problem. we have a main b bus -- that was a case of the electrical system. about that time, hayes yelled down, he said, you know, during training we had a problem with one of those fuel cells, this might be our big problem, it's an electrical problem. so we looked at the fuel cells, we were looking to see, and pretty soon, they got back online and all of a sudden they died again. and then, one time, the oxygen tank gauge went full high, then it went full down. and we didn't know, is that an instrument problem? because obviously we couldn't lose all the oxygen. this went back and forth. and another thing we tried to do, we didn't know if something hit us. the first thing we really di

this is just about a special deal. mr. speaker, that's a long way from not just the facts of the case but the truth. so i am here as chairman of the rules committee bringing to the floor an opportunity to once again do as we have done in the past to say, the health care tax, the medical device tax, the cadillac tax, we're asking my colleagues to join with us. it's a very genuine offer. it's an offer that's been extended and accepted for the past few years, since the affordable care act passed. it's the right thing to do, so i will ask each of the members of this body to pay attention, to see what's in there, help the people who've been a part of natural disasters this year, let's get this package done, it's the right thing to do, and i can sincerely look at you, mr. speaker, and say thank you. thank you for your years of service, but thank you for making sure that we were faithful to the end even though it's starting to look a lot like christmas, we still have to do our work. i reserve my time. the speaker pro tempore: the

welcome back to worlds apart but no we just politician going to mr hanken just before the break you mentioned the conflict in ukraine is you see that conflict as a major part of the nato russia struggle and from what i understand the in the region public opinion is most appropriate crania and rather than pro russian. be here. having sympathy with ukraine being part of europe but also understanding of russia sensitivities how do you how do you think that conflict could be settled because five years on i think it's got it's getting from bad to worse rather than vice versa just as a person who calls. the norwegian public opinion. it is formed by the newspapers in norway and the television in norway and the information we get on that is a russian and to putin cities and to trump you know the what he's doing. but i just see that the west supported not military of course but supported the coup in kiev i think that was wrong you should live respected and of course russia as far as i know ukraine is partly ukrainians but there's also donetsk area is a lot of russian people and people are feeling very

your previous question about mrs me just started to answer here to answer your previous question misses me if you would let me finish mrs may unfortunately is going to be in and she's counting down the clock and this is the worry for a big economy like britain if she's counting down the clock to get in to get a result which is not a strategic result which may be her deal verus is no deal which is a disaster that catherine's talking about you know so glibly the problem i think then for a big economy like britain the no big deal in the me trades you know completely to your rules without deals as katherine fully knows then we will be in a real problem and that's the problem with mrs me right now is united states. rules say look please don't make things up and i don't know. wait a minute kathleen you know just is about do you need to stand alone and then bear it was really with other. let your jury does a pretty interesting job in the you how you want to read layer i mean. ok very quickly jordan i want to ask you what does actually happen next like what is what is in your opinion the thing

and mr holman just said hey i have a job i want to design my interior and what happened to. my grandfather built this in one thousand twenty seven twenty eight miles far as i know professor it's and not only designed the shop but also greatly contributed to the entire house. by a good common often do people still come to look at the design or do they mostly come for the chocolate so. most come for the chocolate but some are also interested in the architecture and are listed in several architectural goats so people want to see that too. i mean it's design isn't the only thing historical about your shop your chocolate is to what something i shouldn't miss. recommender specialty chocolate. there's only one other manufacturer in germany that makes this kind of chocolate what it's produced industrially from ours is made by hand you should try it. m.m.m. . m.m.m. . on. the back. of our house managed to leave plenty of traces throughout the german capital really excited to see what next year is an arrest of the bush. team which. thank you for. coming. into the conflict zone frontin

mr. chairman. >> just a follow-up, mr. secretary, your written statement describes corrective measures being taken to address recent issues of welding quality and inadequate testing of missile cubes for the columbia class. can you provide your assessment of the root causes and program impact? >> yes, sir. the challenges weed had with the columbia -- we had with the columbia were on the missile tubes. we had similar issues on missile tubes on the ohio program decades ago, so we had moved those missile tubes very early in the program to prove out the fabrication and welding of those assets. when we got into looking at the first set of tubes that were manufactured, there were issues with improper inspection of welds which allows -- which led to missile tubes that doesn't fully meet all of the specifications in term os of those -- in terms of those weld designs. that was an issue at the supplier. the plyer did not inspect properly the welds. those then got shipped to the production facility -- >> what were the consequences to

if you just forget the lies from the western press russia never wanted just mr assad to stay in power whatever happens around his position is that syrians themselves should elect their government eve syrians want us and it's not the business of the united states it's not the business all over the european union to tell them who their new president should be so in that sense the position of mr charles shrug and the position of the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov they are identical there in fact the same and sergey lavrov at today's meeting in moscow with his turkish colleague says that we want the so-called constituents know can meet here or syrians which comprises both their position members and their representatives of the government we wanted to start working as soon as possible in geneva as for russia's role in syria look russia does not have a russian minority in syria historically syria was never a part of russian empire so we don't want to force anything on syrians what we want to avoid is that syria become said base for some kind of a islamist terrorist organization or i

mr. mueller has, neither do you. i'm just saying i haven't met mr. mueller. i think he's a smart guy and a good prosecutor. and i was asked whether i think he's going to prosecute the president on this, and i said no, i don't. i don't think -- i think he's too smart as a prosecutor to prosecute the president, if his main evidence is mr. cohen, and he's got to prove mens rea or intent after the john edwards trial. that was what i answered -- how i answered your question. >> i want to make sure i understand. because when you're saying his main source is mr. cohen, if mr. cohen has text messages or tapes, what they're referring to, consistent with other evidence, that isn't taking michael cohen at his word. they're not doing that at all. are you saying if it happened, to ignore it? >> no. i didn't say that either. maybe i'm not making myself clear. i don't know what other evidence mr. mueller has. frankly, nor do you. none of us do. this is all speculation. i'm just saying that if mr. cohen is a critical part of his case, and he's got to prove intent or mens rea

happening within nato well mr hegner have to take a very short break now but back in just a few moments states. putting back in place a hard border. dr vision between northern ireland and. economic consequences it has a lot of consequences for people particularly those who live along the border there's a lot of free movement at the moment people move back going forward there's a lot of economic activity there's a lot of social social activity and see the to. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sport business i'm show business i'll see you then. back to worlds apart within the region politicians are going to mr hanken just before the break you mentioned the conflict in ukraine is that you see that conflict as a major part of the major russia struggle and from what i understand the you know we just public opinion is most appropriate craney and rather than pro russian. be here. having sympathies with ukraine being part of europe but also understanding russia sensitivities how do you how do you think that conflict could be

ministry they've said that this is merely a political ploy a political play in order to shore up mr part. just four months to go until elections and martial law being put in place is an attempt by him to radicalize the solidify the base and the to guarantee himself more votes russia meanwhile that said that it is not planning on responding in kind that it isn't going to put in place any sort of restriction on ukrainians coming into russia for now but we've seen other restrictions put in place by the government in kiev we've seen for example foreigners banned from moving into from journeying into crimea from the ukrainian side this includes journalists and this is drastically called complicated job because now foreign correspondents seeking to cover events in crimea even if they do manage to get into crimea they you know they might be punished by the ukrainians but we've seen a c.n.n. crew for example now in marry you pool which is a ukrainian city in the south of ukraine they've been. opinions from people in the interview for example one woman among others who says that she has relatives in ru

penalty case and as such were entitle to you know all the evidence that's relevant material to mr oakley just funds and that would include a lot of evidence from his time in cia custody where he was being tortured three and a half years. the prosecution has consistently dragged their feet on giving us that evidence the defense finds itself in the position of having to make sure that the very values that the prosecution or the u.s. government has claimed for so many decades are actually appealed therefore for me it is a chance as i see it to truly uphold the constitution of those of the united states that sterling has a much more measured response to this but but now it makes me angry that seventeen years post september eleventh almost we are still sitting in a courtroom in an offshore prison at guantanamo bay with a prosecution that is determined to hide it torture from more than a decade ago and that i think is is offensive to and should be offensive to all americans. andries based near washington d.c. . this is where our journey starts to the u.s. naval base at guantanamo bay. forty five sq

mr also elected. all honest election without turning just kind of this turkey will recognize that there's a huge shift in the position of ok mr bout that ok reminder that me started on was a friend of president also done till two thousand there well ok mr babbitt you said it wouldn't take long but i want to get this to far and i want elias to have some say so and then if you've been listening to what dimitri said i'd appreciate your take on that his saying that bashar al assad is the best alternative for syria. and the white b.g. is kurdish organization a military security and even a business that it was created at the end of my twenty eleven when. even starts in syria they were equipped trained and organized by the united states and supported in their war against isis by the united states or pans for a long time and the kurds did not imagine one day that the united states will abandon them and some day now happened that the united states about done them without telling them where they do they go so it was. in front of the kurds to choose either the turks which means that they are committing suicide a

mr. president, is just share with you my perspective on this legislation. there are some things in this bill that i really like, the provisions to try to give prisoners job training, mental health counseling, in some cases give them the opportunity to obtain 0 g.e.d., the so-called anti-recidivism provisions, i support them. i have for years argued that there's no reason with technology that we can't give every prisoner in state and federal prison the opportunity to get a g.e.d. i support the part of the bill that would house inmates when we can, within 500 miles of their home so they could receive visits from family. i think that might help them not to residivate. there are other things in the bill that i like. let me explain why i'm not going to support not going to vote for the bill although i will have some amendments to try to make it better. my objection is to the approach of the legislation. i think it's backwards. i believe that-- i believe that the primary goal of a criminal justice system is not deterrent. it's an important goal, but not the most

mr. meacham: some just got reelected. [laughter] mr. obama: but i will tell you this, if you don't change of the incentive structures and the underlying dynamics, then we will continue to see these problems. good people will burn out and get discouraged. and voters will continue to be frustrated. what it does is leave a vacuum for those who garner attention through the most divisive, controversial, outlandish statements to win. people ask me often, what surprised me most about the presidency? it is the degree to which the united states underwrites the international order. it is not always in the obvious ways. but if there is a problem around the world, people do not call moscow, they do not call beijing. they call washington. even our adversaries expect us to solve problems and expect us to keep things running. when you start getting dysfunction in washington, which is difficult for decisions to get made, and policy making to run in an orderly process. what is one of our greatest assets, which is an extraordinary civil service, right, c

mr. nixon: can i just follow up briefly? you talk about the integration team. you had that place in north carolina. how did that work? mr. long: they were on the ground as everything was unfolding. florence was a tough one because it was a slow moving event. it gave us a huge leeway in understanding evacuation processes. they were verifying information on what the state was requesting and what we were able to provide to them to prepare for the onset of the storm. they are also there to start getting the ball rolling once the declarations are in place. it was great. they are right there. it is not a team that i have to deploy. they are there working with the state. they already have strong partnerships in place. at this point, we have 15 teams that we rolled out. hopefully we will have teams in all 50 states within the next year and a half. ms. dechalus: in your experience handling the disasters that occurred in 2017, do you need more funding for fema in this year's spending package? for disaster relief programs or for other programs? mr. long: again, it goes bac

people to spirit and truth on course of the other verses i watched and just as mr munson or boy if you look around and often people don't even know who missed us both of their fine i. am because i. have people of default of spirit. hiking. and contrition on this often said we're twenty and on and. they are not muslim mentors or vivyan on the bus. or and on upon fluted and if they can come out on the bus knowing it would come against what is was on the cement did not autonomous of you. see one. of us through to us that almost was the book you see odds are good i'll buy it and. the. more. sure. i am. the. eco clothes. yeah this infighting going south i mean it's a special it's been so big i said from oyster is i. think. as a we have it here i know zip can't boss mistakes to say this is. this a feeling in the event you see it's fear stick in the commons of us call for them to phone you up and. says instruments are being as a cover the one thing that's going to you know find a concert so good that. when a person has to disappear they're both good lessons and sifting through them somebody.

mr. chairman. if i could just pick up where the chairman left off, mr. thrower, would you walk us through that just a little bit, how the rollout of new i.t. in this pilot project worked and maybe what the lessons are for other i.t. projects are that we have in the va? >> okay. >> i guess i'm just asking are there concrete examples in the last year or so -- >> i will say that the most important -- i think that this was an excellent example of where the organization fully implemented its agile development principles, where we had incremental deliverables scheduled throughout the process. first we had very tight integration with t integration from day one so there was no air gap in terms of understanding and requirements of what was needed. we laid out a schedule early on of capabilities that needed to be done in may, in september and in december, which we actually published in our report to congress. you had available to you on the vbms side. on the case flow side, we were doing incremental waves of development from -- actually from the last two years that

will assess how much diplomatic damage or benefit a extradition of mr golan to turkey would gain for the united states since this is not just about mr gillon but also about the relationship between the united states and turkey when it comes to the u.s. support for example kurdish fighters in northern iraq and in syria as well as turkey's role in syria as well as turkey's purchase of as four hundred missile systems from russia so we could go in the weeds here but it's very complex and the point is the united states will take its good and does the time to check on all evidence presented by the turks and if this is current then maybe there is some movement there but as long as. it is not happy with what they have i don't think there is will be any movement any time soon during i'll come back to you if you'd be extradited what will this mean for taking. well this could be a complete game changer in this relationship between these two key nato allies because it has poisoned relations i mean while uncle doesn't expect the immediate extradition of glenn what they expected from the white house is to expedite this process he said it

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mr. president. you just said my way or we'll shut down the government. we have a proposal that democrats and republicans will support to do a c.r. that will not shut down the government. we urge you to take it. >> if it's not good border security, i won't take it. >> it is very good border security. >> if it's not good border security i won't take it. when you look at these numbers of the effectiveness of our border security, when you look at the job that we're doing with our military -- >> you just said it's -- >> can i tell you something? without a wall, these are only areas where we have the wall. where you have walls it's effective. where you don't have walls, it is not effective. >> let's call a halt to this. we have come in here, article i, the legislative branch, we are coming in in good faith to negotiate with you about how we can keep the government open. >> we are going to keep it open if we have border security. if we don't have border security, we're not going to keep it open. >> i'm with you. we are going to have border security. >> you are