mr. peters, where is mr. bannon in all of this?imself with glee, he thinks this is really well and their whole plan this week has been kind of counter program and what they saw as ensured hostility once president trump set foot on european soil. as we were talking about during the break, sean hannity and steve bannon is over in europe right now talking what about a great success this was. this focus now shifts to the midterms and whether or not bannon and the populus can galvanize enough team to vote and impeach president trump. that's the biggest fight. >> 45 seconds of pulitzer prize of greatness. >> yes, to this extent because he's rhetorically and in fact trying to make america's first, america only, or if anything america plus russia. one of the great questions of the age and one that we'll wrestle with forever, why does donald trump has this conflict with russia, our long time historic adversary, this question is getting a lot hotter after that meeting. if in fact they had some leverage over him because of preexisting deals o

mr. peters. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. peterson: thank -- mr. peters: i appreciate your commitment. my bill e component, before the house today, those fighting for our nation. it is our duty they can access the resources they earned. many have realized they didn't qualify for all their departments after the department of defense used their reserve component. the new authority unintentionally excluded these reservists. thankfully we passed a few of these fixes in the forever g.i. bill last year. we are passing other bills to make sure other benefits are steppeded. one unresolved was vow occasional rehabilitation to help them direct their career path. it helps them determine transferable skills and what additional skills they need. upon separation, a veteran must use his or her benefits within 12 years. any years or months served doesn't go on the time clock. wo reservists may not have access under which they have mobilized. reservists involuntarily called-up. in both cases these guardsmen and reservists supported combat zones and received the same

in a letter read out by senior counsel, he said he had ceased contact with mr peter ball he was foundagainst young people. it remains a source of deep personal regret that i was one of many who were deceived over a long of time about the true nature of peter ball's activities. clarence house says prince charles did not know about the caution until 2009, and he said he had not been aware that an admission that carried an acceptance of guilt. 0ne aware that an admission that carried an acceptance of guilt. one of peter ball's victims, who wants to remain anonymous, told me he did not feel that was good enough. anonymous, told me he did not feel that was good enoughlj anonymous, told me he did not feel that was good enough. i have been let down by prince charles. we have been fighting to 25 years for this enquiry, and the fact that prince charles did not come out and say that he was absolutely devastated as to what had happened was was hurtful. in 1997, peter ball his brother were found at this house and rural somerset, then owned by the duchy of cornwall. prince charles wrote to him, sa

first, mr. peter druckmire. >> hello, again. i just want to thank your staff and especially michael carlin and eileen lamb for taking this seriously and working to get san francisco on the record as opposing. i know they put a lot of effort into this and they really appreciate it. the whole concept of the riders to undermine environmental laws is ridiculous. we're going to see more and more of them. we're already seeing a lot of them. different interests trying to take advantage of the current situation in d.c. and i know that san francisco residents, if they were aware of this issue, work really appreciate sfpuc doing the right thing on this. we did have a lot of people lined up to come together and gave them the afternoon off, so they appreciate the fact that they didn't have to come, but i think it's important to hear appreciation where it's due, so perhaps we should have had them come and say thank you. we appreciate your staff. >> president kwon: thank you, peter. next is mr. barry nelson. welcome, mr. nelson. >> thank you,

. >> mr. peter, where is mr. bannon in all of this? >> he's i think right now beside himself with glee. he thinks this went over really well. their whole plan this week has been to kind of counterprogram what they saw as an insured hostility once president trump set foot on european soil. as we were talking about during the break, sean hannity and steve bannon are over in europe now talking about what a great success this was. i think the focus now shifts to the midterms and whether or not bannon and the populist insurgent conservatives can galvanize their troops enough to get people to turn out to vote to ensure that the house doesn't flip democratic and impeaches president trump. that's their biggest fight. >> 45 seconds of pulitzer prize winning greatness. have we ever had a president go it alone to this extent? is this true history we're witnessing? >> yes, to this extent, yes, because he is both rhetorically and, in fact, trying to make america first, america only. and or if anything, america plus russia and one of -- the great qu

right now about hundreds of anti-trump text messages she sent to her former colleague and lover, mr. petertrzok. of course no bias, no bias, right? all of this coming less than 24 hours after mr. strzok made this rather stunning admission in front of lawmakers, watch. >> just days after mueller's appointed in two text messages, one on 19th of may, 22nd of may, you referenced impeachment. did bob mueller ask you why you were referencing impeachment? >> congressman as i stated director mueller did not ask me about any text message. >> really interesting to me, when you were so damaging to the investigation that you had to go, that bob mueller, the person who brought in all these people that had connections to hillary clinton's campaign, did not ask you about a single text message. trish: robert mueller never asked strzok about those text messages, never. joining me right now republican strategist gus portella, fox news contributor jehmu green. why would he not ask him about the text messages? >> well i think you have to really take a step back and understand what is going on here. number one

congressman john ratcliffe was throwing some of that heat at mr. peter strzok today. he joins us live, next. >> i want to know what it meant. >> it would be his candidacy. >> i sense that the urban population would not vote him into office. forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ when it comes to strong bones, are you on the right path? we have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, so with our doctors we chose prolia® to help make our bones stronger. only prolia® helps strengthen bones by stopping cells that damage them with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions, like low blood pressure; trouble breathing; throat tightness; face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures ha

mr. peter strzok is a deputy assistant director of the human resources division of the fbi. mr. strzok has worked at the fbi for approximately 22 years. prior to his current assignment he was a deputy assistant director in the counter intelligence division. it was his assignment in that division that brings him before the committees today as we continue our investigation. your written statement will be entered into the record in its entirety and we ask you to summarize your testimony in five minutes. to help you stay within that time, there's a timing light on the table. when the light switches from green to yellow you have one minute to conclude your testimony. when the light turns red, it signals your five minutes have expired. mr. strzok, you may begin. >> chairman goodlatte and gowdy, ranking members nadler and cummings, thank you for the opportunity to testify before your committees again, this time in an open hearing. i testify today with significant regret, recognizing that my texts have created confusion and caused pain for people i love. certain private messages of mine

mr. peter strzok is a deputy assistant director of the human resources division of the fbi. mr.zok has worked at the fbi for approximately 22 years. prior to his current assignment, he was a deputy assistant director in the counterintelligence division. it was his assignment in that division that brings him before the committees today, as we continue our investigation. your written statement will be entered into the record in its entirety, and we ask you summarize your testimony in five minutes to. to help you stay within that time, there is a timing light on the table. when the light turn reds, it signals your five minutes have expired. mr. strzok, you may begin. >> chairman goodlatte and gowdy, ranking members, thank you for the opportunity to testify before your committees again this time in an open hearing. i testify today with significant regret, recognizing that my text versus created confusion and caused pain for people i love. certain private messages of mine have provided ammunition for misguided attacks against the fbi. an institution that i love deeply and have served

mr. prudent? peter: -- mr. putin? peter: he loves the recognition of the one-on-one.e needs, the meeting. there need be no formal deal for vladimir putin to have had one up on the west. i think that is right. it's what all of the nato leaders would of said. representing the alliance, not just yourself and vladimir putin. remember your broader responsibilities. now, we welcome all of you worldwide. paintedwhere churchill in the lily pond? it's about 46 miles from london. a lot of people don't usually know how this gets set up but a minute by minute track of the camera to make the sure -- to make sure the two worldviews can address reporters. especially the ones that have been traveling with them. lookll be interesting to at the body language and also interesting to hear the questions from reporters about what they want to know from the two leaders. trump willresident get a lot of questions about his interview with the tabloid newspaper. tom: you one final question to the ambassador. here is the interview. gifted adent being jersey from a football team. the england run

patrick brooking, the united kingdom, mr. peter, the president of the house of representatives, the city of berlin, the state's secretary of the republic of germany, and the airport commander. the president and his wife, as you can see, are going through the reception line right now. it is a beautiful day, by the way, out here at tca. the temperatures nice and warm. a little bit overcast, which of course makes things much more comfortable for the service members in uniform. the president giving a salute to colonel ronnie, meeting his wife. then we have the u.s. commander in berlin. major general mitchell. the president is now giving an official greeting to the service members, the band, and the spectators here for his arrival ceremony. once again, the national anthem. the 21 gun salute coming from echo battery. commander of the troop, general jack woodall invites the president to join the honor guard. and now, president reagan joins the rather -- joined the president to inspect the joint military guard. military guard is made up of

mr. peter lichtenheld is the vice president of operations of hart inter civic. and bryan finney is the ceo and founder of democracy live. he is representing the sector coordinating council. so we've moved from the government part of the hearing to the nongovernment part of the hearing and we will see how this goes, but we are glad to have you here and we have your written testimony, it's part of the record. mr. leiendecker, if you want to start by either reading or summarizing what that testimony has told us before we get a chance to ask you a couple of questions that would be fine. >> sure. thank you, senator blunt. ranking member klobuchar and members of the committee. thank you for today's opportunity to be here. i'm grateful for your willingness to engage and take into consideration the vendor's perspective. what i was here to talk about is specifically about my experience in the past as a former election director. i think that's a unique perspective that i can bring, you know, to the table. i wanted to talk about, you know, the different things that we, you

mr. peter wretch, the president of the house of representatives of the city of berlin, and lisa, the president's secretary of berlin and the air commander. the president and his wife, as you can see, is going through the reception line right now. it is a beautiful day here at tca. the temperature is nice and warm. a little bit more overcast which makes things much more comfortable for the service members in uniform. the president giving a salute there to the base commander here at tca meeting his wife. and you have the u.s. commander in berlin, major general mitchell. the president is now to give an official greeting to the service members, the band and the numerous spectators here for his arrival ceremony. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> once again, the national anthem and the "hail to the chief" was provided by the berlin brigade band, a 21-gun salute coming from echo battery. commander of the troops, brigadier general jack wood will now invite the president to inspect the joint military honor guard. and now

mr. peters: mr. president, when you think of fast-growing start-up companies, you might think of silicon valley, boston, or boulder. and while these cities certainly have very vibrant ecosystems, innovative start-ups and small businesses are launching and growing across the united states, including in my home state of michigan. in every state there are hardworking entrepreneurs who have created job-creating start-ups. these are innovators and job creators within our communities. this is why i'm working with senators warren, tillis, and scott to commemorate start-up week across america and celebrate the ingenuity and entrepreneurship in our states and across the country. i kicked off this annual event in 2013 while serving in the house of representatives, and in the years since i've had the privilege of visiting start-ups in grand rapids, detroit, and traverse city. i've met with business founders who design and produce high-end jeans and other deny i am products and grow and deliver farm-fresh produc

lucky for some — mr sprint peter sagan takes the 13th stage at the tour de france in a photo finish. with the women's hockey world cup coming to london tomorrow, can the england squad replicate their medal successes on home soil? hello and welcome to sportsday. good evening. well, the action at the 1a7th open championship is hotting up as we enter the weekend, even if the temperatures on the east coast of scotland seem to be going in the opposite direction. day two has seen zachjohnson, tommy fleetwood and rory mcilroy play themselves into contention as all three recorded rounds in the 60s, despite some very testing conditions at carnoustie. john watson is at the course for us. john, even at this early stage, it's looking like it could be a tough one to call this year? yes, absolutely. welcome to carnoustie, good evening. incredibly tough to call. incredibly tight as well as the top of the leaderboard suggests. we have four players in a tie for the lead, all on —6 at the moment, including the americans are zachjohnson moment, including the americans are zach johnson and kevin moment,

mr. drickmeyer. >> peter dreckmeyer, tuolomne river trust. i was pleased to here commissioner viator's questions regarding the water plan, and you mentioned you were going to cover the topic under closed session. i think it would be really beneficial for us to have a public meeting, as well. i think we've had some glitches after the substitute environmental document. the draft came out in september of 2016. there was the sfpuc bawsca editorial. we followed that, got off to a rocky start, and there was no discussion at the commission level for four months, not until january of 2017. and there really wasn't much input from the commission, which i think would be valuable this time around. the -- your staff put together a brief, and we had a -- kind of a scathing critique of it, and chair courtney then encouraged staff to meet with us, which we appreciated. we started getting more information, and over the course of a year, i think we've put together a package that would work for both the economy and the environment, and we'd like to discuss that

central bank which has continuously increased our interest rates we have the tax reforms that mr truong which will peter out next year so there are lots of ingredients in place to say that yes two thousand and nineteen will see a slowdown of the u.s. economy but clearly not a recession. what can we expect from the fed this week no no action strong words probably also strong words on their intent so that they will that they will give the clear message to financial markets that they are still planning to hike interest rates twice for the until the end of the year i think that we also get a bit of a warning that we had already couple of weeks ago by mr powell namely that a trade war would it would be harmful to all of us especially the u.s. economy are you. confident that a trade war especially between europe and the u.s. has been averted now after the meeting of younger and trump last week on this the no i think especially when it comes to trade we have so much we've heard so many erratic statements coming out of the white house coming out of the u.s. so that i think we have to be extremely cautious it lo

mr. peters you are recognized. >> thank you mr. chairman and thank you for being as mr. o'rourke. with the va serving veterans should always come first. we have to value whistleblowers and call out bad actors in toxic culture. it is a big stretch for a lot of us to give the va the tools to make sure that everyone from the secretary all the way down to someone in the cafeteria is serving the veteran. i think we are on board with that. our former secretary said he did not think this would be a tool that would lead to mass firings. dan caldwell of concerned veterans of america wrote a title -- wrote an article titled -- now they can't. that article he writes at the board had a history of blocking the motions of firings of negligent and bad senior va employees. and the current senate chairman isaacson said he thought the bill would create a culture of account ability at the va. at its passage a lot of democrats were concerned that this would be taken advantage of ultimately they supported the bill. i supported the bill because he thought it was the best compromise to hold the va accou

mr. chairman. >> senator peters. >> thank you, mr. chairman.gentlemen, thank you for your testimony today and an interesting discussion but i wanted to take my time and this is something that is happening today and get your sense of what you are seeing and your thoughts. today the senate is starting debate on the national defense authorization act for 2019. the bill that was before us includes a provision that will allow the secretary of energy to pursue development of a low-yield nuclear weapons without first receiving specific authorization from congress. i voted against this as as a mr of the armed services committee and it strikes and chroma requirement that a new low-yield nuclear weapon be, quote, specifically authorized by congress, and replaces it with a provision that will allow the secretary of energy to decide on his own, whether or not to go forward. is the provision that struck was a limitation the congress put in place about 15 years ago to ensure that the legislature and now the executive branch -- not the executive branch would

mr. peter strzok is a deputy assistant director of the human resources division of the fbi. mr. strzok has worked at the fbi for approximately 22 years. prior to his current assignment, he was a deputy assistant director in the counterintelligence division. it was his assignment in that division that brings him before the committees today as we continue our investigation. your written statement will be entered into the record and we ask you summarize your testimony in five minutes. there's a timing light on your table. when the light switches from green to yellow, you have one minute to conclude your testimony. when the light is red, it signals your time has expired. >> chairman goodlad and gowdy, ranking members nadler and couplings, thank you for the opportunity to testify before your committees again, this time in an open hearing. i testify today with significant regret recognizing that my texts have created confusion and caused pain for people i love. certain private messages of mine provi provided attacks against the fbi. an institution i have served for over 20 years. i'm

well i'm joined now by peter dennis he is chairman of the british cave rescue council mr dennis we appreciate you being on the show this evening we know that this is a very difficult operation the divers we understand are going back into the cave tomorrow give us a sense of what makes this rescue operation now even more difficult and even riskier than it was twenty four hours ago. well good evening with very encouraged and relieved that the divers managed to bring out eight of the boys all alive it's absolutely wonderful news of course we remain anxious. there is still for the boys and the coach remaining in the cave so the monsoon is probably the big factor if the water levels rise because of heavy rain that he soon it will just make much of the operation more charges to complete we have the impact on the water quality it could wash in new sentiment and vegetation if this trench will rain we have the problem also of setting the scene making the limited visibility that already even worse in the river sections where there is existing as space it will make the flow rates of those rivers section

everything will be fine again it can happen that quickly or it can take years i'll have to say i'm mr clark peter clark thank you for your insight we appreciate it. and other country affected by chaunce hardline approach to trade tariffs is canada leaders in the auto industry are warning of potentially catastrophic consequences recent steel tariffs in the retaliation measures by the canadian government are minimal compared to the tsunami like economic downturn that will occur should we lose nafta or be subject to a twenty five percent tariff on automotive if the canadian government sees fit to respond in kind the consequences will be even more severe for canada its economy and most importantly our consumers we stand at a potentially historic crossroads for our industry in this country right now where we cannot hope to control the actions of any foreign government we can control what we do at home in a trade war we point the guns at ourselves yes federal court has ordered the trump the ministration to produce a list of all children under five forcibly separated from their parents at the border wit

peter walker from the guardian. mr corbyn. .. you. peter walker from the guardian. mr corbyn... nt procurement contracts to british companies. if it is easier to do that after brexit, is that a benefit of brexit and do you think brexit could bring other economic benefits? thank you for the questions. on the public sector pay cap, the government has said it will lift the pay cap. the reality is that by lifting the pay cap, there is going to be an increase that is below the rate of inflation and it will be about 0.8% below it and the unions are right that 5% is what is needed for it. we support at but it is also important to understand that there is no increase in funding to the public sector for this, so is no increase in funding to the public sectorfor this, so by increasing the pay levels, albeit by less tha n increasing the pay levels, albeit by less than the rate of inflation, that can only be paid for by cuts within the public services, and so if it is local authorities or anybody else, they will have to pay for it by either removing their balances, which they should not be d

flak jackets and their radios and so on firing at the area where these students were taking cover peter mr ortega brought in the short term policy of forcibly removing the roadblocks that the kind of backfired that just increased the bad feeling directed at him. well i think that the way that he's been able to have an excuse to fire at these protesters because basically this is what they say that the government says that they have to bring down those barricades because they're the people from the get our have the freedom to hash should have the freedom to transit freely in the country and there not be stopped from going to work and so on so it hasn't backed fired he's been able to continue bringing down those barricades and still we are at the point where government forces are still at calking. with the excuse of bringing down those barricades attacking people that are unarmed many of them of course there are also protesters that are armed and of course there's also been policemen that have been killed but on the majority of the wounded and the people killed and detained have been students

mr. trump? ashley: exactly right. liz: he continues, peterknow that my bias didn't affect my work. he was removed from the special counsel probe because of those texts. so you know, he did reveal himself. what happened was the dems, interrupted, withering exchange, withering take-down of peter strzok by trey gowdy. trey gowdy was winning. revealing to all americans and people around the world the implicit bias of peter strzok. then what happened was, finally, peter strzok, got, trey gowdy got under his skin and revealed bias. about his text, trump will never be president, right, right? from lisa page. peter strzok said, no we will stop it. he is saying i wrote that late at night after hearing president trump belittle the gold star families, you know, kaiser khan and his family. he said that was horrible and disgusting behavior prompt thed that tex. the we, he is now claiming he men to say is the american people. 11:00 at night he texted that, he meant to i sat american people is the we in that. not believable. not credible. stuart: most inter

and john ratcliffe, the congressman, he said that she was much more transparent than mr. petertrzok. >> there are differences in their testimony on many cases. she admits that the text messages mean exactly what they say as opposed to agent strzok who thinks that we have all misininterpretted his own words on any will text message that might be negative. brian: she was evidently behind closed doors trying to diminish her importance but made no qualms about the fact she was a democrat and didn't want donald trump to be elected. the question is what did she do about it? i hear from people behind the scenes that people appreciate her cooperation she came off extremely intelligent and smart and forthcoming considering what she has been through personally over the last year. i'm not saying your heart goes out to her. but, after what we saw with peter strzok for 10 hours, you appreciate some humility that's evidently what she displayed. abby: he found every excuse in the book that people were taking it out of context. he didn't actually mean that. i assume their love life isn't diagn

mr. peter strzok is a deputy assistant director of the human resources division of the f.b.i. mr. for approximately 22 years. prior to his current assignment he was a deputy assistant director in the counter intelligence division. that is what brings him before the committees today as we continue our investigation. your written statement will be entered into the record and summarize your testimony in five minutes to help you stay within the time there is a timing light on your table. when the light switches from green to yellow you have one minute to conclude your testimony. when the light turns read it signals your five minutes have expired. you may begin. >> chairman goodlatte and gowdy and ranking members. thank you for the opportunity to testify before your committees again this time in an open hearing. i testify today with significant regret recognizing that my texts have created confusion and caused pain for people i love. certain private messages of mine have provided ammunition for misguided attacks against the f.b.i., an institution that i love deeply and have served prou

central bank which has continuously increased or interest rates we have the tax reforms that mr trump which will peter out next year so there are lots of ingredients in place to say that yes two thousand and nineteen will see a slowdown of the u.s. economy but clearly not a recession. what can we expect from the fed this week. no no action strong words probably also strong words on their intent so that they will that they will give the clear message to financial markets that they are still planning to hike interest rates twice for the until the end of the year i think that we also get a bit of a warning that we had already couple of weeks ago by mr powell namely that a trade war would it would be harmful to all of us especially the u.s. economy are you confident that a trade war especially between europe and the u.s. has been averted now after the meeting all of you from plausibly on this the no i think especially when it comes to trade we have so much we've heard so many erratic statements coming out of the white house coming out of the u.s. so that i think we have to be extremely cautious it looks m

mr. casten: i respect that peter's moral view is different than mine. that's fine. we can respectfully disagree. my fundamental issue is this -- moderator: do you favor any limits at all on when or how an abortion is available? mr. casten: for me this is entirely a matter of choice. the choice about what is the right decision for a woman is up to her and her doctor. peter is opposed to abortion even in cases of rape and insist. moderator: would you move viability back? mr. casten: this is where the numbers don't lie. one in four women in this country will have an abortion before she turns 45. true for republicans, democrats, catholics, jews, red states, blue states, regardless of access to clinics. the only thing that differs is how safe that procedure is and the only thing that's been proven to reduce the incidence of abortion for people whose opinions i respect like peter is making sure you have access to contraception -- and full maternal health services. >> from the harmless point of view, it doesn't eliminate it and we have women who try to get an illegal aborti

mr. chairman. we had a closed hearing on peter struck. if you want to follow testimony like this, release this transcript. don't characterize and not let them testify -- >> that is not a valid point of order. the gentleman can proceed. >> mr. chairman. i soon it is a valid point of order to object to quoting a characterizing statement in a confidential setting. >> released the transcript is your chairman. the american people deserve to hear the testimony under oath. do not hear his -- do not hide his testimony. >> the testimony, mr. chairman, from transcribed interviews can be used for hearing purposes. >> released the interview to the american people. >> the transcript will you release to the american people at the appropriate time. >> we are under the impression that these hearings and transcript are not to be quoted. >> the chair has ruled. struck also, agent admitted that before and during -- agent struck admitted that before and during the same year he sent many text messages about donald trump, text messages we already established. [

mr. casten: people can have very different moral views and i tremendously respect peter's moral view being different than mine. that is fine. my fundamental issue is this. rep. roskam: do favor any limits at all on when or how? mr. casten: this is entirely a matter of choice. the choice about what is the right decision for a woman is for a woman and her doctor. it is not up to peter or anybody in washington or myself. peter is opposed to abortion even in cases of rape and insist. mike: so what moves liability further back? mr. casten: this is where the numbers don't lie. one in four women in this country will have an abortion before she turns 45. true for republicans, democrats, catholics, jews, red states, blue states, regardless of access to clinics. the only thing that differs is how safe that procedure is. the only thing that's been proven to reduce the incidence of abortion for people whose opinions i respect like peter is making sure you have access to contraception and full maternal health services. from the harmless point of view, it doesn't eliminate it and we have women who try t

mr. chairman. >> senator peters? >> thank you, mr. chairman, ranking member, thank you again for this hearing, putting together this hearing. this morning i had an opportunity to hear directly from a number of very courageous survivors and many of them are here in the audience for this hearing right now. mr. engeler, in talking to them, they feel very strongly that you have not listeneded to them. and if you have listened to them, you certainly haven't heard what she have to say and the concerns they expressed. and today as their senator, i want to amplify the voices and ask somest questions that they raised. the detroit news reported in the last 20 years at least 14 people, most of whom are or were msu employees were notified of nasser's behavior. in the interest much time, i'm going to ask yes or no questions. have you subjected any of these individuals to any disciplinary action? >> yes. the immediate action that i took with regard to dean strample was an indication of my assessment to his leadership has -- as the head of the dean

keeper peter schmeichel will be bringing you the analysis of that game from ignition off with peter all of our. mr michael was also there ahead of the tournament to check out what the area's got to offer. nice and all because i was completely off limits for foreigners and the reason for that the gas factory during the second world war the factory was forced to use military equipment and because of that it got completely flattened by german bombs. amazingly enough it took only one hundred days for the local community to completely rebuilt the plan and it was then for there was up and running but the city became a restricted zone. this is now a multi-billion dollar operation and around twenty thousand people work here you feel a lot more activity five times more but then these fellows are right. what i also like to do is to do a little bit of culture and i want to find was this museum exhibits twelve thousand pieces of russian historical and among then this one and i really like this this is a condensed he was credited for being one of the training has it got stuck. on now going to taking them right

mr. casten: i respect that peter's moral view is different than mine. that's fine. we can respectfully disagree. my this --opposed to that. fundams moderator: do you favor any limits at all on when or how an abortion is available? is casten: for me this entirely a matter of choice. is theice about what right decision for a woman is up to her and her doctor. peter is opposed to abortion even in cases of rape and insist. moderator: would you move viability back? mr. casten: this is where the lie.rs don't one in four women in this country will have an abortion before she turns 45. for republicans, democrats, catholics, jews, red states, regardless of access to clinics. the only thing that differs is how safe that procedure is and the only thing that's been proven to reduce the incidence people whoseor opinions i respect like peter is have access to --traception rep. roskam: from the harmless of view, it doesn't eliminate it and we have women illegalto get an abortion who are harmed or who die. rep. roskam: i'm pro life. i believe that life in the womb worthy of protect

mrs de. rick said to the. peter. who has said the. i didn't it didn't strike him and i'm going to kick. a hole a bit and see if there are likely hood of my tissues please go off he. another thing that i never hear those found out and that. one do you realize that. there are actually three and to have acted and then commissioner said sue for we have never has it. been so good to me if a motion i must have seen in the stomach. if that had been made beard here is. one of the. if there is not my last post and the only. here i'm in a helicopter and of an office at my own in a play money i think it is to move to the city for me hickey and i have but it's good to make it passionately that the military which is divided into a new work heaven and have only the living. this time in the house of the market it should have blood in the market it's a bubble little while absorb mr bacile after the editor. even though we're told that has been the bedrock is just. going to my loaded. fish in the hole of the those are the sort of the must it i've had to give business clients cannot can you get it going t

testimony -- >> reporter: the intense fireworks starting just moments after fbi agent peter strzok was sworn in. >> mr. chairman, order. >> reporter: lawmakers shouting over each other while strzok who investigated hillary clinton's e-mails and led the probe into possible russian collusion testified about his anti-trump text messages. >> not once in my 26 years of defending our nation did my personal opinions impact any official action i took. >> reporter: but for republicans, it's proof of bias. forcing strzok to read some of his anti-trump messages with fbi lawyer lisa page with whom he was having an affair. >> miss page said, not ever going to become president, right? right? >> no, no, he's not, we'll stop it. >> reporter: strzok trying to explain. >> it was in response to a series of events that included then candidate trump insulting the immigrant family of a fallen war hero. and my presumption, based on that horrible,hathe americanot somebody demonstrating that behavior to be president of the united states. >> reporter: in one of the most heated exchanges, strzok insisting he was not removed fro