mr li said that multi—lateralism should be upheld, and that unilateral trade actions will not solve anyet more on this now from our asia business correspondent karishma vaswani who is at the forum in tianjin.... let's get more on this now from our asia business correspondent karishma vaswani who is at the forum in tianjin. well, sally, he, like many chinese officials do when they go to these sorts of global forums, was trying to champion globalisation. that's something i've heard both the chinese premier and the president say. you heard it as well, it's the fa ct say. you heard it as well, it's the fact that china believes in globalisation. while not directly mentioning the us — china trade tensions that would seem ratcheted up tensions that would seem ratcheted up recently, he did say that the current economic environment has been challenging for china but that this country has the ability to cope with the challenges. interestingly, he also talked about how the international system by which trade has been governed for the last few decades, multilateralism, those rules must be upheld be

my name is edgar de-leon, and the reason i'm here tonight is i had a few conversations with mr. li regarding using his venues for some of our upcoming nonprofit fund raising events. in particular, in november , we have the congressional medal awards for world war ii, and i talk today mr. li to race some funds for those medals for the filipino veterans. with that said, i've been there several times, and i think it's a great venue, and i would like to see him granted this permit. thank you. >> thank you very much. is there any additional public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed. [ gavel ]. >> i make a motion to approve this limited live permit with all the -- whatever -- limited live conditions other than that p.o.e., but i hope that maybe they work out and whatever needs to be done to have full entertainment there. i remember across the street when it was a regent cafe. back in the day, i used to throw parties there, and they had full entertainment to 2:00, and clements street hasn't had full entertainment in that part of the neighborhood for a while. so it would be gre

mr. papadopoulos lied to the fbi during t during the -- during the investigation and the memo filed in advance of the sentencing made it clear this was a consequential lie and it impacted in a negative way the ongoing investigation of the mueller team. the one thing that i found curious was that the prosecutors when they filed the answering memorandum didn't ask for a particular sentence. they simply asked for a sentence of incarceration. and he was facing up to six months in jail and not surprisingly his defense team asked for no time in jail. so i do think that the judge was sort of left a little bit adrift to decide what is the appropriate sentence. so i'm sure it was a calculated decision by mueller's team and i'm sure they had good reasons for it. but i think that is why the judge was left to try to decide, okay, i'm going to go with 14 days and -- now that doesn't seem like a hugely consequential sentence for everybody except mr. papadopoulos. nobody wants to spend even 14 days in jail. i do think it strikes an appropriate balance when you lie to the fbi as part of a federal investigatio

mr. rehnquist lied at his two confirmation proceeding. it hurt him and it hurts the court., his career on the court has been under a cloud as well. thomas' truthfulness vis-a-vis professor anita hill's claims of sexual harassment have never been fully resolved, nor has the controversy ever ended. a definitive study of this controversy was undertaken in 1994 by a journalist, strange justice the selling of clarence thomas. they found a preponderance of evidence supported anita hill's claims. this controversy has received renewed attention with the me t too movement. it won't disappear. in fact justice thomas' truthfulness is an issue in the midterm election. a democratic candidate in massachusetts has made impeachment of thomas for his false claims during his confirmation one of the planks of her campaign. in closing, judge kavanaugh's nomination has raised issues about the truthfulness of h

mr. reinquist lied at his two confirmation proceedings. this hurt him and it hurt the court.tted, his career on the court has been under a cloud as well. thomas' truthfulness, visa vie anita hill's claims of sexual harassment have never been fully resolved. a study was undertaken in 1994 by jane mayer and jill abramson. they found a preponderance of evidence supported anita hill's claims. this controversy has received renewed attention with the me too movement which is growing stronger and is not going to disappear. in fact, justice thomas' truthfulness is an issue in this year's midterm election. a democratic candidate in massachusetts has made impeachment of thomas for his false claims during his confirmation one of the planks of her campaign. in closing, judge kavanagh's nomination has raised issues about the

mr. rehnquist lied at his two proceedings or her him into the court. becauseee justice thomas was not fully vetted his career has been under a clouded as well his truthfulness from professor anita hill's claims of sexual harassment have never been fully resolved nor has the controversy never ended. a definitive study of this was undertaken in 1884 by jill abramson regarding clarence thomas they found a preponderance of the nevin own -- evidence supporting anita hill's claims this has received new detention detention with the me to movement growing stronger and will not disappear and in fact justice thomas truthfulness is an issue in the midterm election. democratic candidates in massachusetts have made impeachment of thomas one of the planks of her campaign and enclosing judge cavanaugh's name in nomination have raised issues of the truthfulness of his confirmation to become a judge on the d.c. circuit. his answers to this committee have not resolved the issue. thatly i am surprised judge kavanaugh is not demanding that every document that he is ever h

lies. >> reporter: in august, mr. trump's former personal lawyer, michael cohelp, agreed to cooperate with muller's team. the white house says manafort's guilty plea is unrelated to work he did for the trump campaign and they insist president trump himself has done nothing wrong. >>> several bay area leaders are working together to create opportunities for disadvantaged commute across california. often times washington passes something but at the local level we scratch our heads and have to figure it out one town one city at a time. >> reporter: the mayors of some of california's largest cities came together if san francisco, vowing to maximize federal funds. >> when the world brings a giant pile of poop to your front porch, keep digging, you will find a pony. >> reporter: the pile is the federal budget and the pony? money for so called opportunities zones in disadvantaged communities up and down the state. >> one thing connects us , the desire for opportunity, the desire for all of us to prosper. >> reporter: in the

mr. trump suggested the legendary journalist included lies and phony sources in his book. i should note, he also added, christine, on that phone call, well, okay, lindsey graham did actually tell me that you did want to interview me for this book. so, he lied on that very phone call about knno one having told him. >> and he had lunch with kellyanne conway about that and the president denies having heard from her. she says -- >> she walked into the office when he was on the phone. >> just remarkable. >>> special counsel investigators saying they will accept written responses from the president related to whether the trump campaign conspired with russia to sway the 2016 election in his favor. sources say the letter left open the possibility of an in-person interview as part of a wide-ranging russia probe. the decision represents a concession by mueller to trump's lawyers and appears to make a subpoena of the president less likely. >>> brett kavanaugh faces another day of confirmation hearings this morning. one day after this ugly scene. warring senators, jeering protesters,

mr. papadopoulous repeatedly lied throughout the fbi interview in order to conceal the timing and significanceeceived regarding the russians possessing dirt on hillary clinton as well as his own outreach to russia on behalf of the campaign. so in a word, what's in writing in black and white in the court file in the papadopoulous case is that he, as a member of the trump campaign, colluded with russia and he lied about it. so the fact that bob mueller didn't need him as a cooperating witness, bob mueller virtually let him go with a simple 1001 charge for lying to the fbi agents. that tells me that the mueller team has so much more information on hand as part of its investigation that they didn't even need papadopoulous as a cooperating witness, and that's not good for the president or his associates. >> so, jill, he is facing jail time. 14 days. he is coming clean now. the question is why. take a listen to what he says. >> i understood there was an incipient investigation into russian interference in the 2016 election and i found myself as somebody who worked incredibly hard over the past year

lies. primary sources. mr. hodos: for the military internal documents that remark -- that were marked secret, were even the german ones marked did not have that same doubt. when you deal with open sources, you have to watch out for that. newspaper of course in all that. that is consistently wrong. basically i would fact checking -- act check things through other sources. as example, misidentifying votes -- boats in newspaper articles, etc.. there is a lot of that going on in newspapers. the newspapers are good source for personal stories and people who went through these actions. making it human. you don't necessarily get that from another report as much. >> cade tell us more about the -- can you tell us more about the sabotage in north america? were they off of submarines are -- or regular ships? mr. hodos: most sabotage occurred prior to us entering the war. most of them fled down to mexico once war was declared. it were pretty successful for how many people they had. they had the black explosion. there were

mr. president, susan li from fox business. did you reject a one-on-one meeting with canadian prime minister, justin trudeau? reporter: why? >> his tariffs are too high. he doesn't want to move. i told him forget about it. we're thinking about taxing cars coming in from canada, that is the mother load, the big you know. we're unhappy with the negotiations and the negotiating style of canada. we don't like their representative very much. they have taken advantage -- i love canada by the way. i have so many friends. i have everybody, some friends but that has nothing to do with this. i'm representing the united states. mexico was totally, i mean they were great. by the way, new president has been great. the deal is done. now it has to go through congress a lot of things have to happen. we've done -- bob lighthizer is here someplace. where is bob? bob lighthizer has done a great job of negotiating as they have. but the deal is done. with congress, but canada has treated us very badly. they have treated our farmers in wisconsin and

mr. trump suggested the legendary journalist included lies and phony sources.k, woodward says he stands by his reporting. his first interview sunday morning. >> let's bring in digital editor zach wolf in washington. bob woodward is meticulous, is well-sourced, he is trusted by insiders in washington, and he paints a sort of picture of people around the president trying to protect the democracy from the president himself. is this a game-changer for the administration and this president? >> i think, you know, you hear trump come out and say it's totally fabricated. it's not like this book is an outlier. it's not like it sounds so much different than "fire and fury" did, than any of the magazine accounts or the other, you know, accounts of former staffers who have come out. the quotes in this book are incredible. the access that bob woodward had is incredible, but it doesn't sound so much different, so it's kind of very hard to not believe that this is sort of the state of things in the white house. i'm not sure that makes it a game-changer, because the president'

lies. >> reporter: in august mr. trump's former personal lawyer michael cohen agreed to cooperate with mueller's team. cohen admitted to paying off adult film actress stormy daniels in coordination and at the direction of then candidate trump in order to influence the election. nicole killian, cbs news, the white house. >> the white house says that manafort's guilty plea is unrelated to any work he ever did for the trump campaign and it insists that president trump himself has done nothing wrong. >>> more details are emerging about an allegation of sexual misconduct against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. an article posted today recounts a letter from the bay area accuser about an incident in the early '80s. the new yorker reports that according to the woman, "during an encounter at a party kavanaugh held her down and then he attempted to force himself on her." she also says kavanaugh and a high school classmate "turned up music that was playing in the room to conceal the sound of her protests and that kavanau

mr. cosby knows that god is watching over him. he knows that these are lies. they persecuted jesus and look what happened. not saying mr. cosby is jesus but we know what this country has done to black men for centuries. >> the 81-year-old cosby will have to serve at least two years and nine months before he is eligible for parole. >>> an investigation released today found that a california state senator threatened to slap a lobbyist and also rubbed her shoulders when he was drunk at a restaurant near the capitol last month. the legislation is not in session and joel anderson is not seeking re-election. instead he's running for the state tax board. california nurses association lobbyist stephanie robinson filed the complaint against him and several witnesses have backed up her story. >>> now to the latest on the supreme court nomination of brett kavanaugh. republicans have scheduled the first vote for friday, one day after palo alto professor christine blasey ford testifies about kavanaugh's alleged sexual assault during a drunken high school party. as fox news

mr. rehnquist lied during his confirmation proceedings and her him and the court. justice thomas was not fully vetted so his time on the core is under a cloud his truthfulness with prof. anita hill's claims of sexual harassment have never been resolved nor has the controversy ended. with a study of this undertakingnt in 1984 but it was found a preponderance of evidence to support anita hill's claims. this controversy with renewed attention of the me to movement which is growing stronger andem in fact justice thomas truthfulness of an issue in the midterm elections theti democratic candidate of massachusetts has called the impeachment of thomas for his false claims during hisin confirmation as one of the parts of her campaign. judge kavanaugh's domination has raised issues about the truthfulness to become a judge on the d.c. circuit. his answers to this committee have not resolved the issue. frankly i am surprised that judge kavanaugh is not demanding every document he has ever handled to be reviewed by this committee unlessss of course there is something to hide. t

. >> when you did your research how did you deal with , misinformation or outright lies in primary sources? mr. hodos: for the military internal documents that remark secret, and even the german ones that were marked secret, i did not have that same doubt. when you deal with open sources, you have to watch out for that. newspaper reports, they are consistently wrong. basically, i would fact checking through other sources. as example, misidentifying boats in newspaper articles, etc. the newspapers are good source for personal stories and people who went through these actions. sort of making it human. you don't necessarily get that from government reports as much. anybody else? go ahead. >> can you tell us more about sabotage in north america? were they off of submarines or off of regular ships? mr. hodos: most sabotage that was in the united states occurred prior to us entering the war. there were already german spy networks in the u.s.. . most of them fled down to mexico once war was declared. they were pretty successful for how me people they had. they had the black tom explosion, but there w

mrs may says their lies and blatant fabrications are an insult to people's intelligence knew barca as the story. the two men certainly look like the u.k.'s prime suspects in the poisoning of sergei in. march we are indeed those who were shown on surveillance videos for. the conduct of the man also confirmed their names are the same as those revealed by british police thought to be aliases and that it is them on this c.c.t.v. footage but they deny they were in soulsby at the exact time of the poisoning for anything more than a holiday. they have a famous corridor with their the source because it is famous not only in europe or over the world i think it's famous for its one hundred twenty three meter spire it's famous for its clock the first clock that was invented in the world and which still works prosecutors say the men visited solsbury on consecutive days the first day only for a few hours before returning to london the two russians say it was because of the snowy weather british investigators say they were planning a murder the interviews failed to change official opinions in the u

mr. trump's wild ride." you say this, this book is not primarily about trump's lies, rancor, lies or flamboyance. why? mr. garrett: because that is a fairly well covered aspect of the trump presidency. brian, i learned during the campaign that one of the biggest challenges come i mention this in the book about donald trump, as a political force, as a reality, american politics, is every day there are 10 to 12 or more really interesting things. but there are also three or four really important things. as i worked every day covering this white house, and as i work for 60 months covering the campaign, the biggest challenge, what is it? focusing on the important and not relentlessly being distracted by the interesting. and donald trump generates tremendous amount of interesting things, intentionally sometimes, unintentionally other times. so the book is about what happened in the first year and a half on the trump presidency, that we are going to as a country be living with and looking back on, 10, possibly 20 years from now as if not turning points, differences that last. as opposed to things that are somewh

mr. trump's wild ride." you say this, this book is not trump's lies,t rancor, or flamboyance. why?or: because that is a fairly

mr. cosbygod is watching over him. he knows that these are lies. persecuted jesus, and look what happened. nothing mr. cosby is jesus, but we know what this country is done to black men for centuries. mr. cosby is doing fine. he is holding up well. and everybody wants to say anything negative, you are a joke as well. thank you. amy: bill cosby is the first celebrity to be convicted of sexual abuse since the start of the #metoo movement. for more, we're joined by visual artist and actor lili bernard. she has accused bill cosby of drugging and raping her in the early 1990's when he mentored her in preparation for her guest starring role on the cosby show. welcome back to democracy now! as i watched tv yesterday, i saw you coming out of the courtroom. the significance of bill cosby being sentenced to three years to 10 years and being imprisoned right away? >> that torrential rain that was pouring down as we were emerging for the courthouse was so serendipitous because judge steven o'neill delivered a tsunami of a sentence. somethingnot only as that sig

mr. cosby knows that god is watching over him. he knows that these are lies. they persecuted jesus and look what happened. not saying mr. cosby's jesus, but we know what this country has done to black men for centuries." (catherine) the judge revoked cosby's bail, meaning he won't be free even while his attorneys work on an appeal. new ahead at 8 -- embattled supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh is speaking out tonight. how he's responding to allegations of sexual misconduct... and -- california's secretary of state is celebrating national voter registration y .... by announcing a milestone.. details ahead. and in sports... lebro james practices for the first time as a laker... and is amused by a very interesting question from the media... mark has sports... later in the show (catherine) here's what we're tracking new tonight at nine... a food vendor at a popular ballpark -- is fired for spitting in a customers' pizza. the incident - caught on camera... find out why the person who recorded the video was'also' fired. that's coming up new at nine... ... (catheri

lis. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i have a 12-minute preamble and 18 minutes of comments. >> all right. are going to take a quick break. you've been listening to day one of this senate confirmation hearing of who the current president hopes will be the next justice on the u.s. supreme court, judge brett kavanaugh there. quick break. we now have reaction from this explosive book coming out from bob woodward, we have reaction from the white house. stay tuned for that next. kyrockt after a scratch so small you could fix it with a pen. how about using that pen to sign up for new insurance instead? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance. call for a free quote today. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ you know i miss playing catch with the... grandkids and teaching them how to give a good handshake. now look at me... i'm all bent out of shape. (vo tv) if you have bent fingers and can't put your hand flat, talk to your doctor. it may b

mr. cosby knows that god is watching over him. he knows these are lies. they persecuted jesus a look what happened. not to compare bill cosby to jesus but we know what this country has done to blackman for centuries. but bill cosby is 81 years old and he will have to serve at least two years and nine months in prison before he is eligible for parole. >>> the time i was 4:35. -- the time is 4:35. children or pay attention to the conversation on sexual misconduct. the santa clara county school superintendent is now in district schools talking to students about the topic. >> reporter: in this classroom at the middle school and san jose, these young people are opening up about a tough topic. >> i have heard of sexual harassment. i have heard stories, read them online, cinnamon the news. >> reporter: this seventh grader says she first heard about sexual misconduct earlier this year >> reporter: and how it makes him feel, pretty good sense of what is appropriate and what is not. >> i think it is when people do something without the other person's consent? >> it

mr. cosby knows that god is watching over him. he knows that these are lie lies. they persecuted jesus and look what happened. not saying mr. we know what this country has done to black men for centuries. mr. cosby is doing fine. is he holding up well. and everybody who wants to say anything negative, you are a joke as well. thank you. sexual assault, thank you. [woman shouting] >> trace: ebony benson. you hear another won of bill cosby's spokes woman. they are trying to get this in the bloodstream so they can set up the appeal. i want to go back to rick leventhal. we heard from advocates on both sides the victims as well as mr. cosby. what are we expecting to hear from the attorneys and when, mr. mor more importantly. >> andrew wyatt and eboni benson representing the defense team reading from a letter that camille wrote, bill cosby's wife trying to get the prosecutor off. he shouldn't be hearing the retrial but in fact he did. he was there for the sentencing today and he did in fact sentence bill cosby to a minimum of three years and maximum of 10 years in state p

mr. cosby knows that god is watching over him. he knows that these are lies. rosecuted jesus and look at what happened. not saying mr. cosby is jesus, but look at what this country has done to black men in centuries. >> they are appealing, making claims there was racism here. >> and apparently they think maybe sexism as well or a sex war soof some kind. look, three of my clients that testified are african-american women. it is insulting to them and what they allege they suffered because of mr. cosby and they say drugging and sexually assaulting them to indicate that somehow it's because he's a powerful black man. her life matters. her experience matters. and no one has a right to drug her, sexually assault her, if that's what happened. and then say, oh, it's because i'm an african-american man that i have been prosecuted. it's really wrong to minimize and insult the experience of an african-american woman. >> there are experiences here that people with talking about. one of the things in your victim impact statement that you noted, you hope this sends a message

mr. cosby knows that god is watching over him. he knows that these are lies. ed jesus and look what happened. not saying mr. cosby is jesus, but we know what this country has done to black men for centuries. this has been the most racist and sexist trial in the history of the united states. >> reporter: cosby's lawyers saying they will appeal, but tonight he is spending his first night in prison. and bill cosby was sentenced to three to ten years, so what that means is that he will have to spend three years in prison. and in 2021, he will be able to go before the parole board for the first time. it doesn't mean he'll get out. he will be 84 years old. one other note, being in that courtroom today for the sentencing, it was a packed courtroom, wall to wall, but bill cosby had no one. he did not have a family member, his children, his wife was not there, but his publicist, andrew wyatt, that has stood by him every step of the way once again was there alone. >> thank you for the report. the news continue. i want to hand it over to chris. "cuomo primetime" starts no

mr. speaker, we repeatedly asked russia to account for what happened in march and they replied with obfuscation and lies. this included attempting to pass the blame onto terrorists and our international partners. they even claimed that i myself invented novichok. their attempts to hide the truth by pushing out a deluge of disinformation simply reinforces their culpability. as we made clear in march, only russia have the technical means , operational experience and motive to carry out the attack. the nerve agents were developed by the soviet union in the 1980's. in the past decade, russia has produced and stockpiled small quantities of these agents, long after it signed the chemical weapons conventions. during the 2000's russia tested means of delivering the nerve agent, including by application to door handles. we were right to stay in march that the russian state was responsible. now we have identified the individuals involved and we can go even further. mister speaker, just as the police investigation has enabled cps to bring charges against the two suspects, so to have security and intelligence agenc

mr. cosby knows that god is watching over him. he knows that these are lies. look what happened. i'm not saying mr. cosby is jesus but we know what this country has done to black men for centuries. >> with at least 60 accusations against cosby, his accusers began to come out with such regularity that their stories -- their stories were so horrifying that it became a steady drip that could not be ignored in the me too era. there were a lot of legal twists and turns to get to this point today. the incredible sight of bill cosby in handcuffs being led to prison. while wrapping up the trial, the judge, steven o'neill, said, "no one is above the law, and no one should be treated differently or disproportionately." by the way, that picture you're looking at -- can you put that back up? that's his mug shot. that's his mug shot. those are important words that the judge said to keep in mind. in this me too era this trial plays out to its conclusion while another proceeding in washington waits. one person making that connection explicitly, and that's bill cosby's public

reagan's nominee and, never confirmed to the supreme court in large part because of the lies, the fearmongering, from then, mrcharacter himself, senator, well, drive the car off the bridge, leave the girl in the car kennedy, remember this. >> robert bork's america is a lan in which women would be forced into back alley abortion abortions, blacks would sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue police could break down citizens doors and midnight raids, and school children be taught about let evolution, writers and artists will be centered at the will of government. >> sean: years later bork in the play of clarence thomas. 1991 was the year, senate democrats, rolling out a former colleague, making sexual harassment allegations against him, this character assassination was so vicious, nasty, thomas infamously called it "a high-tech lynching." you may remember. >> this is a circus. it is a national disgrace. and from my standpoint as a black american, as far as i am concerned, it is a high-tech lynching for uppity blacks. who in any way deign to think for themselves. to do for themselves, to have different ideas. an

mr. cosby knows that god is watching over him. he knows that these are lies. jesus and look what happened. not saying mr. cosby's jesus, but we know what this country has done to black men for centuries." (catherine) the judge revoked cosby's bail, meaning he won't be free even while his attorneys work on an appeal. (jr stone) new tonight... a school employee in walnut creek has been arrested and charged with seven counts of child molestation. contra costa police arrested 71- year-old enrique pina this week following a report to the sheriff's department by the alleged victim. pina works at palmer school in walnut creek but authorities say the charges are not linked to the school. if you have information regarding pina or more alleged victims please contact the contra costa sheriff's office. in the east bay -- a man was arrested today for arson -- charged with setting two fires which came dangerously close to homes. the fires broke out in the hills behind a neighborhood in san ramon ... forcing evacuations... tonight thats where kron 4's terisa estacio. terisa..

mr. rosenstein -- who according to "the new york times," and i don't know whether to believe this or not, whether to believe andy mccabe or not because obviously he lied, but we now have this story about mr. rosenstein telling in front of subordinates he was considering actually recording the president of the united states. come on. it's why i want to ask him questions and get to bottom of it so we can all figure out exactly what happened. lou: congressman jim jordan, great to have you with us, as always. thanks so much. >> thank you, lou. lou: up next, president trump calls on congress to give him money for the border wall. where is the wall? >> if they'd let us build that wall faster, if congress would give us those funds -- the thing i do best is build. i could do the whole thing in a year. a lot of people have promised us right after election they're going to approve the rest of the wall. let's see if they keep their promise. lou: former i.c.e. director tom 40man joins me next. ♪ ♪ lou: joining us tonight, thomas 40man, former i.c.e. director, fox business distribute r -- center. it is great to have you with us. let's start with this lathes rio gr

mr. trump. kavanaugh lied about receiving stolen documents from senator patrick leahy's files.e lied about that. now we are going to put a guy on the supreme court that lies. hatch, mcconnell, grassley, they are all liars and hypocrites. , hatched hill hearing amended an fbi investigation but now they don't need one. they held up merrick garland for a year. they are hypocrites. they need to hear the ladies and you need to get to the bottom of it. host: you are looking at some of the activity happening outside, leading up to today's hearing, a rally in support of judge kavanaugh. host: i have been showing you scenes from around capitol hill but i also want to let you know what is happening on your television screens. you might have been seeing some new ads that have been released this week both for brett kavanaugh and opposing his confirmation to the supreme court. one of them released just by the judicial crisis network, the conservative nonprofit. it spent millions so far on ads in support of bread kavanaugh. here is their newest ad. >> the accusations against brett kavanaugh

mr speaker repeatedly asked russia to account for what happened in salzburg in march and they have replied with obfuscation and lies this is including trying to pass the blame for the attack on the terrorists on to our international partners and even on to the future mother in law if you really a script out. they even claimed that i myself invented. british prosecutors saying they won't ask russia to extradite the man but they have obtained european arrest warrant the kremlin meanwhile has denied it played any role in the poisoning. all right let's get you more on this from london were due to abuse a bigot most is standing by bigot as we just have reported the suspects returned to russia in the meantime assume soon after the poisoning took place what chance do the british police have to of ever getting their hands on these two men. well not really a big media chance there is no formal extradition request because british government says that there isn't really a chance that russia will cooperate with that as we have known from the case of alexander litvinenko who was found to be poisoned in vesta geisha has a britis

lied about the past? has he misled the judiciary committee? is he trustworthy? one point that i think our colleagues are somewhat blind to, which i know mr. president yousi are not, the last weeks he been so painful for women who experienced trauma. women have lived through this and when they are watching some of the most powerful people in this country disregard of the distressed, disbelief, minimize, devalue, unfortunately is painful for all of them. it's painful because you're tired of seeing the same outcome every single time. tired of this scenario with the men are believed in the women are not. can't believe their eyes when they see women being treated withwi less respect and with les of a process didn't even anita hillo received. i want a friend of mine who just disclosed today she is a survivor and her words are powerful and truthful in exactly the way many people feel. quote, the truth is our strength. we are each other's strengths. to the women who are struggling, icu. i'm sorry we have to go through this. thank you for trusting us with your stories. i am heartened by them and honored to know about you. mr. president, i believe

he lied about going war in vietnam. >> of course i know mr. mueller personally from my prior experience -- i knew him when we worked together in the bush administration. but i have had no discussions of the kind that i think you are asking about. >> well, i'm asking about the kind you are thinking about, not myself. >> well, i haven't had any discussion of the kind i'm thinking about either. jesse: he lies about going to war, then tries to accuse kavanaugh of not having integrity. got it. mercedes, thank you so much. it was a great awards and i will see you at the oscars. alex jones permanently banned from twitter. i'll show you what he did on capitol hill. now back to. "watters' world." [♪] jesse: a lot of fake news making the rounds. it all begins with bob word ward's -- would be woodward's book. >> i'm sorry we missed the opportunity to talk about the book. >> i asked kellyanne, she said she never got a message. who did you ask about speaking to me. did you speak to madeleine? madeleine is the keyed. she is the secret. she is the person. >>

mr. pritzker is a disaster and cannot be trusted because he has not paid his taxes and shuts the toilet lied about $1 billion when actually pose a budget will lie about the will like home when i purchased it was 4500 when i saw that it was $9000 the only at and below the tax poverty we have to address the lower level right now the tax rate is fine. >> i have zero-based budgeting to talk about how much money they will pick the pockets let's start we spend it and with state government we don't spend on how much we need but how much was spent last year plus a multiplier we will do away with that with the budget of what is determinant of what we really need to spend in the legislature will join us with that fight with that line item veto to balance the budget. >> your campaign is running ads that teeeleven once the edge - - vehicle might go the general assemble - - has proposed that to me every year i have said no big government is not what we need in this i the door to this quick. >> i have not been there comes to taxes as i heard i will is bad for middle-class taxpayers taxes that is why we ne

mr. manafort, flynn, or cohen to commit their crimes. the fault liesrely with the trump campaign. >> president trump vented about the russia probe, james comey, andrew mccain and strzok and lisa page on twitter. do you believe this is an abuse of power by the president? >> it's one step in the abuse of power. this president has gotten nervous recently. all investigations begin on the periphe periphery. this has gotten very close. his only private attorney and national security adviser. his campaign chairman have all pled guilty. one implicated him. he has at least four top people close to him who are cooperating with the mueller investigation. the president's recent tale is really full of sound and fury signifying absolutely nothing, but creating a great risk for our country. the president has put his own legal security ahead of the security of the country. >> do you think this move could actually backfire for the president? some of these documents obviously may not work to his favor. many of these documents, the fbi, they obviously classified these th

the fault lies not in our stars, but in ourselves, mr. president. clean your own house. you need to address this internally. obviously, you have issues to address. >> and some democrats have said that using the attorney general to carry out a personal political investigation could be an impeachable offense. do you agree with that? >> you know, i do. but it joins a long list of issues that could meet that standard, unfortunately. i think the president is in panic mode. i think he's far too worried about an op-ed. he's far too worried about a book. if his press secretary says reviewing all the mistakes the book a waste of time. if the president thinks these aren't true, then treat it as a waste of time and get on with the nation's business. obviously, the person who wrote the book is the most senior and probably most respected journalist. so he has a lot more credibility, in my mind, than the president of the united states. >> and even if this unnamed official didn't commit a crime, do you share the concerns that this person could hurt national security? we were hearing th

he lied about going war in vietnam. >> of course i know mr. mueller personally from my prior experience -- i knew him when we worked together in the bush administration. but i have had no discussions of the kind that i think you are asking about. >> well, i'm asking about the kind you are thinking about, not myself. >> well, i haven't had any discussion of the kind i'm thinking about either. jesse: he lies about going to war, then tries to accuse kavanaugh of not having integrity. got it. mercedes, thank you so much. it was a great awards and i will see you at the oscars. alex jones permanently banned from twitter. i'll show you what he did on capitol hill. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year