course from your perspective he's rights have been abused but does that make him presidential material mr peel. it is true the brewer he's a political novice he's only been a member of parliament for just under 3 years and so people are right to question whether he's ready to lead this country and not be a legitimate question but the problem of this country is not a problem of poorly this country place a problem of how we transition from what is now seen as an autocratic leadership to a more democratic leadership but we were in speaks to the poor people they understand him he was an aide to them and in that sense he's got a lot of support across the country. road damn right out about it now so come in they still feel i mean you say you've resonates with people sure he does he's a musician a lot of people in uganda love his music in fact we've just played a reporter we heard some of his supporters say we love him as a musician we don't necessarily see him as somebody who could lead the country as a president i mean is this in some way a way for mr bobby white to raise his profile as a musician.

mr. holmes, you also understood burisma was code for bidens? >> yes. >> kim, what do you think we're being led to believe there? >> i think it's just another peeling away of a layer that some of the witnesses thought they could surround themselves in to have some plausible deniability. i mean, remember that gordon sondland had to amend his testimony, and then once he appeared publicly, he changed more things. he amended it again with the more testimony that was being given by other people. this seems like just yet another inconsistency, that the folks around him, the folks who worked with him know what was being said behind the scenes. and what was wanted by this administration. so i think, again, overall when you look at all of it, even gordon sondland who had to come can to admit a quid pro quo when he officially denied it, it came together in the end as a prettyi cohesive picture and story about what happened here. the question next is whether the american people and certainly whether members of the senate think that rises to an impeachable and removable offense.meat >> and phil, back to your beat. an interesting statement out of the white hous

mr. goldman, the guy did the questioning is former federal prosecutor. a lot of experience. i think very talented the way he conducted his direct examination. i think what he was doing was essentially peelingont of her trying to get her to cry a little bit, apparently happened behind closed doors, that would be a great sympathetic moment. she didn't rise to the bait. there is room from the other side, saying wait a minute, this is elite narcissistic class of people that feel like they're entitled to run government no matter who is the president, that they took offense with a president who came in started taking names and numbers. there was room to cross-examine a little bit about her bias. about herself interest being fired. i thought it was done in fairly clumsy fashion most of the day. melissa: to people who voted for trump. here is somebody whose whole value and power are derived the way things are done, way things are always done, all those people are threatened by the president who was elected because people are sick of hearing, this is the way it is done. we never get anything in return for the money we send to other countries. we never do anything about corruption in other places. p

peel could join us today from chatham house. an important discussion and set of discussions. the bloomberg new economy forum this year in beijing. with bankers in attendance, including mr solomon of goldman sachs. -- david solomon of goldman sachs. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: off the radar. they are not. they are sweden, separate from oxford and madame lagarde. have spoken many times before, always an original central bank with their own set of values and their wonderful history under crisis. making comments here on stability. i believe we will have some of that discussion with bill dudley, former new york fed president, in the 6:00 hour. greater europe, jordan rochester still with us, and we are thrilled to bring you quentin peel. for decades with "the financial times," now holding court at chatham house as well. 2020, it is a continued euro experiment. we talk about banking union and we talk about these good feelings, but mostly, i don't see much trust, internal trust, country to country. what does the peel trust meter look like right now for europe? quentin: we are in a very strange period of drift, i think. it is partly angela merkel on her way out. this is the perio

peel certainty -- repeal obsolete laws relating to indians. the presiding officer: without objection, the senate will proceed to the measure. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent that the the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent that the senate proceed to s. res. 428. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: senate resolution 428, authorizing use of photographs. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent that the motion to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mcconnell: i ask unanimous consent that when the senate completes its business today, it adjourn until 10:00 a.m., tuesday, november 19. further, following the prayer and pledge, the morning hour be deemed expired, the journal of proceedings be approved to date, the time for the two leaders reserve for use later in the day and the senate proceed to executive session and resume consideration of the luck nomination with postcloture expiring at 2:15 and t