lemonis: and mr. coryas finally able to get his mother that car, but without the infrastructure in place, the company was unable to meet the overwhelming interest... lisa: make it work. cory: yep, like we always do. lemonis: leaving cory and his mom unable to rise to their own potential. lisa: [ speaks indistinctly ] crap. i forgot that. lemonis: everybody loves cookies, and there's a ton of money to be made if you have the right product, and so i thought i'd stop by one of the places cory sells his cookies, the local car dealership, to check it out. well, hello. cory: hello! lemonis: i'm marcus. cory: how are you? lemonis: what is your name? cory: mr. cory. the founder of mr. cory's cookies. lemonis: okay. are you also cory or is it only mr. cory? cory: cory, yeah. yep. lemonis: okay. well, nice to meet you. cory: thank you. nice to meet you, too. lemonis: you look sharp. cory: you look sharp, too. this is my mom. lisa: cookie mom, lisa. lemonis: i'm marcus. lisa: how are you doing? lemonis: nice to meet

mr. bradley. >> senator cory booker speaks in new hampshire. the democrat has discussed being a potential 2020 candidate. and peter osnos, as he talks about working with donald trump, barack obama, clinton, and other politicians. prime minister's questions begins at 9:00. ♪ >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. and a morning we will discuss the week ahead in washington with bloomberg senate reporter stephen dennis. directorson center erin jones talks about a potential government shutdown. and writers correspondent david shepherdson discusses federal support for the auto industry. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. >> new jersey senator cory booker was in new hampshire this weekend talking to democrats at a postelection celebration. before his address, some of the state's top them across a remarks, highlighting to victories in the midterm elections. after his speech, senator booker spent some time greeting supporters. >> just the oth

invited him to come in april of 2014 to manchester new hampshire and that is where i introduced him to cory. mr. lewandowski does that pick up a story from there you were introduced to donald trump? >> guest: life is so amazing i get a phone call about coming to new york city to meet mr. trump and he's office in trump tower but i drove over from new hampshire where i live and went to see him in his office. what strategy if i want to run the campaign in new hampshire and. he came down that beautiful escalator with mrs. trump and changed the direction of the country for thousands of hours listening to the direction they wanted to take the country and in the right place was very fortunate for the small role in helping him secure the republican nomination and a smalin a smallrole in helping he presidency. >> your book, we are going to go into some of these points but what would you say you are going to tell people in this book that would surprise them and i'm looking for a summary at this point. >> is reminding people when he came to washington, d.c. was an outsider and brought with him people not

you start days before the iowa caucuses where cory lewandowski, mr. trump's campaign manager is directing the charity thousand spend his money at the beginning. you look at the end, you have michael cohen authorizing the hush money payments to a woman to keep her quiet. you have from the beginning of 2016 to the end of 2016 these kinds of activities. with his children in between you have the meeting at trump tower. so an entire pattern that's been investigated and it's adding up at this point. >> kim, let me take the other side of the argument. what's the chance this gets overshadowed by shinier names and spiffier investigations that are, say, head quartered out of washington, d.c.? >> i think there's a very big chance of that just by the sheer number of investigations that are ongoing surrounding president trump and not only his actions in the white house, but his campaigns, his personal business, as well as those of his close associates including his family members. when you think about watergate, for example, and how extraordinary that story was, t

mr. smith. >> hello, commissioners, again, cory smith. i am just speaking as an individual on this project. i've got no real details on this, but any time the housing accountability act comes up, my ears perk up and just making sure we are doing everything we're supposed to be doing in accordance with state law. i know that commissioner melgar said at a previous hearing she would be interested to know how that applies as it exists. just as a resident, generally speaking, if the city can do everything in its power to avoid getting sued, i'm a fan of that. thank you. >> president hillis: thank you. any additional public comment on this item? seeing none, we'll close public comment -- oh, you -- all right. you can come up to the mic. >> i was going to say i actually wrote three letters opposing the project. they came in after the deadline for your agenda packet. i have copies of them if you'd like to see them. >> president hillis: sure. you can leave them right there. now's your time to talk about them, if you'd like. >> so i spoke at the last meeting. i live across the street from the propose

cori and i wrote a book, let trump be trump, last year, that really outlined our involvement in the beginning of that campaign. hosted an event with corey in number, where i invite mr. trump to come, in april of 2014. to manchester, new hampshire and that's where i produced him to cory who late her would ask me who should manage his campaign, i reintroduced him to cory lewandoski who went on to win more primaries and caucuses than anyone dish gave little credit to the candidate -- the candidate did it, cory helped him a little bit. >> mr. lewandoski, pick up the story from there, mr. bossie introducedow to donald trump. >> yes, life is so amazing. i get a phone call and dave asked me to could come to new york city to meet mr. trump in the office on the 26th floor of trump tower and i had a job at the time but i drove over from nam and he asked me, he was going to run for president, i think he could win and what strategy i would i employ if i wanted to run the campaign in new new hampshire. he said would you run the wholing? i said yes and would spend his money like it was my own, and then we laid out aing extra to be competitive in the first three states, iowa, new

beginning with the moment yesterday when colorado senator cory gardner attempted to add an amendment to the bill on marijuana commerce. . >> thank you, mr. president. i ask unanimous consent to set aside the pending amendment and call up amendment 4123. >> is there objection? >> i reserving the right to object. >> i'd like to explain my registering my right to make a point before i object. this amendment is inconsistent with current federal law and would allow states the right to break existing law. if there is an attempt to legalize across the country, we should have that debate and let the congress decide to issue instead of creating a back door to legalization. furthermore, the amendment would allow financial institutions to bank marijuana distributors. this is inappropriate to consider in the context of a criminal justice reform bill. criminal justice is not a vehicle through which we create reform for banks to create more business. so the senator from colorado is very much an advocate for the people in his state. i understand that. i respect his position. he works hard on this and he may be ahead of the time when there will be a re

i now yield my time to my friend, the great senator from the great state of new jersey, cory booker. mr. booker: thank you. thank you very much. the presiding officer: the senator from new jersey. mr. booker: thank you, madam president. i really want to thank senator harris for her incredible partnership and leadership on this bill. i also want to thank senator tim scott as well from south carolina for his leadership on this legislation. and for the consistent example, of character and integrity from these two individuals, my partners on this legislation, that they're showing in this body. as my colleague said, it's been a very long time coming. for over a century. members of congress all have attempted to pass some version of a bill that would recognize lynching for what it is, a bias, motivated act of terror. today senator harris and i are requesting after a century, after a hundred years and over 200 different bills introduced in this body that we finally make lynching a federal crime in the united states of america. and thanks to the work of incredible people around this country, tr

mr. trump's. there is another piece that said cory booker has seven times more native american in his dna as elizabeth spade to spade here. you have a white woman who attended for a large part of her career to be a minority. in order to benefit her career. if that is not offensive to democratic primary voters, i don't know what it is. if i was kamala harris come up with a tour and say, tell me what it is like to be a woman of color. clearly kamala harris if anything has had to overcome many struggles in her life. she is my dark horse. another reason is because the democratic primary in california was moved from june to march 3rd. very early in the game that will benefit her. i think anyone of the older generation, not to speak ill of anyone, joe biden, sanders, i think they're going to struggle. the energy in the democratic party is with younger people. >> bret: there is a "wall street journal" poll looking at iowa law that says just that. give other people like tom steyer. give mike bloomberg we saw there. others, john delaney is already campaigning. >> this nomination will be as much of an authentic

cory gardner in colorado who say maybe on january 10 you know what, mr.dent, would be great if you stopped the shutdown. >> it's interesting you say the president wants to be seen as fighting and when you talk about whether or not there is carrying, politico reported a former white house official said the wall is important but it's more the underlying anti-immigrant message that's the key. doug, is that true or false? >> it's aer have important part of trump's message to his base. remember there were two components to the wall. there was building the wall but there was mexico was going to pay for it and trump failed on the second part so i think he sees the danger in not trying to get the wall built for his supporters and i think that's why he's conducting himself in this way. this is the third shutdown under this president which is unprecedented and it's up to him to come to the table and actually negotiate with democrats and congressional republicans. last week he was all over the place. no one knew what he wanted so it's hard for congressional republic

beginning with the moment yesterday when colorado senator cory gardner attempted to add an amendment to the bill on marijuana commerce. . >> thank you, mr president. i ask unanimous consent to set aside the pending amendment and call up amendment 4123. >> is there objection? >> i reserving the right to object. >> i'd like to explain my registering my right to make a point before i object. this amendment is inconsistent with current federal law and would allow states the right to break existing law. if there is

mr. teague. >> commissioner honda: no one knows what to call you this evening. >> i'm sure people call me a lot of things by the end of the night. good evening. cory teague again for the planning department. i will assure you the acting zoning administrator at that time did not go out on a limb by his or herself to make that determination. i can assure you that the full resources of the department and the city were consulted to make that determination. a lot of conversations about the nuances of what the original propertiener was, but all we have is the record. if you look at the original variance letter from 1970 and why it's being provided it talks in have you flowery language that it would be an open space open to the tenants of the buildings, and it was going to be this kind of great open space, natural plaza for the community. that did not happen. the development context that exists now is very different than what happened then. i would disagree with the appellant, again, that we didn't address the issue raised about parking and why no one's talking about it. our brief directly addresses their question in their brief about the parking and how