mr robert i pray to god that he permits us to turn america into a shadow of itself that next morning we went down the mountainside and there was a comet passing through the heavens. and the al-qaeda men and i got out of the car to look at the comet. i'm one of them said to me this is not bin laden but the moment one of his people said mr robert when you see this comment it means there will be a great war. bin laden is now dead. al qaeda affiliates across the world the likely to remain active . meanwhile american troops remain in afghanistan. conflict is likely to continue. why. i guess . hello there we've got another weather system that's developing over parts of north america you can see it on the satellite picture galloping its way across the plains that it has given us a lot of electrical activity lots and lots of thunder lightning and it still putting itself together as it works its way towards the east i think there's a chance of seeing the old severe thunderstorm over parts of illinois as we head through wednesday and then that system gradually edges its way eastwards still giv

his last words to me were mr robert from this mountain upon which you're sitting we helped to destroy the soviet army. and to destroy the soviet union which was a bit of an exaggeration but had some truth in it and then he said. i'm mr robert i pray to god to be permits us to turn america into a shadow of itself that next morning we went down the mountainside and there was a comet passing through the heavens. and the al-qaeda men and i got out of the car to look at the comet and one of them said to me this is not bin laden but the moment one of his people said mr robert when you see this comment it means there will be a great war. bin laden is now dead. al qaeda affiliates across the world the likely to remain active . meanwhile american troops remain in afghanistan. where conflict is likely to continue. welcome back while parts of south australia had a good soaking in recent days but that's all changing now brighter conditions through friday this frontal system though still give us rain across parts of victoria so melbourne the cool some showers clearing through brighter conditions l

i'm mr robert i pray to god to be permits us to turn america into a shadow of itself that next morning we went down the mountainside and there was a comet passing through the heavens. and the al-qaeda men and i got out of the car to look at the comet and one of them said to me this is not bin laden but the moment one of his people said mr robert when you see this comment it means there will be a great war. bin laden is now dead. al qaeda affiliates across the world are likely to remain active . meanwhile american troops remain in afghanistan. where conflict is likely to continue. why. from a fresh coastal breeze. to watching the sunset on the australian outback. hello the last two days is seen traveling thunderstorms in year ago an old knowledge until just catching the south of brazil they're still there streaming out of the interior the amount of rain has been recorded come down to that doesn't mean that there aren't some pretty big thunderstorm the round that just missed the rain gauges but if fifty millimeters in twenty four hours that's in argentina will see more of the same in the

his last words to me were mr robert from this mountain upon which you're sitting we helped to destroy the soviet army. and to destroy the soviet union which was a bit of an exaggeration but have some truth in it and then he said. i'm mr robert i pray to god to be permits us to turn america into a shadow of itself that next morning we went down the mountainside and there was a comet passing through the heavens. and the al qaeda men and i got out of the car to look at the comet. and one of them said to me this is not bin laden but the moment one of his people said mr robert when you see this comment it means there will be a great war. bin laden is now dead. al qaeda affiliates across the world are likely to remain active . meanwhile american troops remain in afghanistan. where conflict is likely to continue. hello it's still hot on the eastern seaboard of the u.s. not quite the thirty degrees in new york was a cloud is increased to some degree but it's not making that many inroads and there's a lot of surfers you've got thirty three is a forecast of washington and twenty seven you know

his last words to me were mr robert from this mountain upon which you're sitting we helped to destroy the soviet army. and to destroy the soviet union which was a bit of an exaggeration but have some truth in it and then he said. i'm mr robert i pray to god to be permits us to turn america into a shadow of itself that next morning we went down the mountainside and there was a comet passing through the heavens. and the al-qaeda men and i got out of the car to look at the comet. i'm one of them said to me this is not bin laden but the moment one of his people said mr robert when you see this comment it means there will be a great war. bin laden is now dead. al qaeda affiliates across the world are likely to remain active . meanwhile american troops remain in afghanistan. where conflict is likely to continue. why. i guess . hello there is turning cooler now for some of us in australia we've got a little weather system that's be making its way across the southeast and behind that is a bit fresher than it has been so we're looking at a maximum temperature in adelaide of around eighteen aro

and one of them said to me this is not bin laden but the moment one of his people said mr robert when you see this comment it means there will be a great war. bin laden is now dead. al qaeda affiliates across the world are likely to remain active . meanwhile american troops remain in afghanistan. where conflict is likely to continue. you're. hello spring rain is coming back to the levant you might get an idea of the building of it all the platter ranch is a good start in the right shape for circulation so it proves the point it's starting off in turkey in this rain like heavy on sunday in turkey which stretches across the caucasus dancer azerbaijan he might even catch terror on south of the us looking fine reason we warm as well thirty four in baghdad and the showers were quite big afghanistan but that cloud in circulation would develop more boats are we get to monday and day for lebanon jordan israel right up through syria again to turkey the catalyst for the head not the temperature back in baghdad to twenty nine degrees we might find that we're in two showers just come across the b

mr. robert and mr. kear we are so pleased to have you here as well. and let me also mention diane warwick and karla redding and in the audience supportive of this effort. we don't often have so much artistic talent in this room so we are lucky to have you all here as well. don't forget he writes a lot of music here as well. look forward to hearing from our panelists about how the music licensing system works for creators and users whether the legislation we have the force will help address problems or whether there are concerns that we can consider. i'm about ready to add let me say music licensing issues are rife for reform and it's my sincere hope that today's discussion will start our process of moving this legislation forward here in the senate and getting it to the president. [applause] >> thank you very much mr. chairman and thank you for holding this important hearing. we haven't had a chance ladies and gentlemen to hear copyright issues for several years because patent issues have been our main consideration. i've been on this committee at whi

mrs. roberts in cunningham junior high school who opened my eyes up to science. miss riley who inspired a love of literature and i'll never forget miss wagman would kindled my interest in government and politics, an interest that never died. that's would great teachers do. they open doors previously thought closed. they work day and night to give every one of us the opportunity to succeed. what a noble calling. in my view, teaching in the 21st century should be the same kind of exalted profession that law or medicine was in the 20th century. it's such an important job. in terms of our future, our economy, competing with china, the education of our young people is number one and often around here we forget that. many of the states they've forgotten it. teachers enjoy their jobs. they make huge financial sacrifices. many of them could make much more money in another profession. and so i think we should appreciate teachers not only in thanking them -- i've thanked the three who have changed my life and there are many more -- but we should thank them by rewarding the

his last words to me were mr robert from this mountain upon which a sitting we helped to destroy the so downy. and to destroy the soviet union which was a bit of an exaggeration but have some truth in it and then he said. mr robert i pray to god that he permits us to turn america into a shadow of itself that next morning we went down the mountainside and there was a comet passing through the heavens. and the al-qaeda men and i got out of the car to look at the comet. i'm one of them said to me this is not bin laden but the moment one of his people said mr rabbit when you see this comment it means there will be a great war. bin laden is now dead. al qaeda affiliates across the world the likely to remain active . meanwhile american troops remain in afghanistan. conflict is likely to continue. why. may on al-jazeera venezuela will hold a snap election as president maduro aims to retain control what lies ahead for a country that has been waiting for light at the end of a long tunnel people in power ross the top u.s. general in afghanistan about his plans for defeating by the taliban and

may bail them out so i think there is certainly a gamble that the strategy will work very briefly mr robert are you saying then that this decision by the u.s. president is going to send the europeans with the iranians into the arms of the chinese and the russians. no i'm saying the chinese for instance are going to you know iran's oil if it's not going to be sold or sold less to some other countries the chinese are more than able to pick up the slack and in fact iran may be able to actually make more money because we're in a title oil market and any price rise they may actually you know they may sell for less of it but may actually make more money at the time i think what the iranians are trying to do and. in response is to pressure the europeans essentially to say you stick with this deal or we're going to go to the chinese and the russians and you're going to cut out of our market you know we definitely will see what happens over the next weeks and months miles pumper senior fellow at the james martin center for nonproliferation studies and alex the target from the middle east institute t

mr. roberts. now mr.ank you, chairman grassley, ranking member feinstein, for inviting me here to testify this morning. my name is chris harrison. i'm the chief executive officer of the digital media association. members, which include amazon, apple, google, microsoft, napster, pan dodora, spotify, a youtube promote distribution. an identical bill recently passed out of the house on a unanimous 415-0 vote, a truly remarkable showing of bipartisan support for long overdue music copyright reform. while the mma includes several notable changes, my comments focus on reforms of section 115 of the copyright act. simply put, the current section 115 license does not work for songwriters, music publishers, or digital music providers in the digital streaming age. the mma, by creating a blanket license and a new mechanical licensing collective, improves licensing efficiency and encouraging digital music providers to invest more in creating compelling music experiences for consumers. with the support and encouragemen

mr. robert schiller, professor from yale. always a pleasure. thank you, sir.to see you. >> my pleasure. we're taking a quick look at the dow. we're off 76 points. back after this. from brighthouse financial, which allows them to take advantage of growth opportunities in up markets, while maintaining a level of protection in down markets. so they're less concerned with market volatility . from brighthouse financial- established by metlife. . trish: right now, everyone, looking at session lows in the market, off nearly 130 points, 24,914. lot of news for investors to digest. i want to go to nicole petallides who has more on all of this. reporter: what a different picture from yesterday. we were hearing from treasury secretary steven mnuchin saying the trade war was on hold. today, giving gains back from yesterday. you can see a mixed bag here. the russell is pulling back after the record. the s&p and the russell down to the downside. and we're taking a look at some of the movers which include some of the laggards. this, as the sectors of industrials, energy cons

mr. robert mueller is way too discreet to leak that's right he has it and he won't it's a guessing game about what will happen. the indictments, arrests, documents, phone taps. they all read real bad about everything president trump may or may not have done it wears on you. it's like a steamer trunk on your back when you come to work. it's become the ultimate bearish parlor game. you end up yearning for last year when the president was in the paper for all sorts of things but not what allegedly happened with russians or porn stars. as an investor you want the stories to go away but they are not going anywhere. you have to understand the stock market often behaves as though it is a referendum on who is in the white house, especially when the market likes the guy in office which we obviously did in 2017 that's why it feels like we traded on whatever piece of paper or indictment will come up next even though in a rational world most stock prices would have nothing to do with the president at all in short, the president's woes make you want to pay less for stocks all stocks the stories have becom

geoffrey: there is a great episode where mrs. robert taft they said do you think your husband is a common man. she said, no, of course not. he was first of his class and yell and law school. it would be wrong for common man to represent ohio. other political professionals were like oh my god. and the audience applauded. it is not a question of who you are, this is the same trap that all the liberals fell into. no one is going to move before donald trump, he is this new york billionaire. they have nothing in common with thhim. it is not about who you are with, it is about to you are against arid trump was against the establishment and the elites. this is always the essence of populism. this is against the east coast, the bankers, the railroads, and is sometimes against the jews, but it is all of these things as not being perceived as us heartland people. it is also the people who are in your way if you are rising up. like taft, like buckley, becomes the tribune of struggling and insecure middle class. this was made clear to buckley who w

mr. wylie: yes. sen. whitehouse: what was the role of robert mercer in funding the network? mr. wylie: he was the primary funder who put in tens of millions of u.s. dollars in two -- into cambridge analytica, which then distributed that money to that network. sen. whitehouse: did that cambridge analytica network have a reoccurring contract with black cube? mr. wylie: when i was there we did not have a contract with them. sen. whitehouse: have you since become aware of the connection between scl group and black cube and working together on projects? mr. wylie: i have become aware of relationships that the company had with former members of israeli security. sen. whitehouse: how about asi data science? you have said that company worked on scl projects, that it was a subcontractor to cambridge and linda, -- cambridge analytica and there was a revolving cast of data scientists between that organization and cambridge and let it up. they are frequent contractor? mr. wylie: when i was there, their role was as a supplier as the company was growing. there was an increased demand for more

mr. robert karem, assistant secretary of defense for international security affairs to provide a strategic overview of why u.s. forces are in niger. then i will turn to major general roger cloutier, the investigating officer, to discuss the facts surrounding the attack and his findings. as the commander of u.s. africa command, i am responsible for all u.s. military activities of the six subordinate component commanders, from the army, navy, air force, marine corps and special operations command, flag officer commanders in 53 of the countries on the african continent. accordingly, i take ownership for all the events connected to the ambush of 4 october. again, the responsibility is mine. in my duties as the combatant commander, i directed major general cloutier to conduct a thorough investigation of the attack near tongo tongo. and over several months, from october, 2017, to the end of january in 2018, the investigative team completed this complex and important task. i ensured it was conducted in a thorough, transparent and professional manner. our commitment first and foremost, has been to

mr. dale robert jankowski. on behalf of supervisor safai for the late sister patricia ann claherty. on behalf of president breed for the late miss eileen o'sullivan, and on behalf of president breed and supervisor ronen for the late miss barbara brown lopez. and at the suggestion of supervisor ronen on behalf of the entire board of supervisors for the late supervisor harvey milk. >> president breed: thank you, madam clerk. is there any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president breed: okay. we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. it. >> shop & dine in the 49 promotes local businesses and challenges resident to do their shop & dine in the 49 within the 49 square miles of san francisco by supporting local services in the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique successful and vibrant so we're will you shop & dine in the 49 chinatown has to be one the best unique shopping areas in san francisco that is color fulfill and safe each vegetation and seafood and find everything in chinatown the walk shop in chinatown welcome to jaso

mr. dale robert jankowski. on behalf of supervisor safai for the late sister patricia ann claherty. on behalf of president breed for the late miss eileen o'sullivan, and on behalf of president breed and supervisor ronen for the late miss barbara brown lopez. and at the suggestion of supervisor ronen on behalf of the entire board of supervisors for the late supervisor harvey milk. >> president breed: thank you, madam clerk. is there any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president breed: okay. we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. congratulations. >> this inspired me to be a leader when i became conscious of the facility issues in my community i mentored a young man who was 14-year-old and i took roenltd for it and just come back to the table what can i do different we talked with a lot of the kids and from the they didn't know who i was or where i came from and to figure that out to go back to the motherland - i never really - this is my first day i was leading to see something different. >> they talk about the trip to the holy mec

mr. roberts did reach out to us and we had a conversation with him in january, but we've not had a response from his office. >> one of the problems that-- potential problems that i see in some of these programs, particularly demolition, is that the state agencies ensure that there's an open bid process for that type of work, so that you don't have a single source contractor, no bid-rigging, no brother-in-law contract sort of thing. miss campbell, i'll start with you and we'll just go in order. do you have those assurances in place? would you be actively involved in monitoring the disbursement of any money to make sure that there was a fair and open bidding process? >> thank you, mr. chair. actually, the sigtarp released an interim report where they identified weakness with our policy and procedures. when i came on, it was like restarting the organization all over again, and although we got multiple bids, we did not follow a specific rfp process, and that was one of the take aways that we took back after sigtarp recognized that. we looked at all of the policy ap procedures to see how we can

mr. mayor, robert mueller is a republican.s a little bit of a red herring -- i understand why you're doing it, why you're talking about people who are democrats -- >> who worked for obama and who hired democrats and very, very partisan democrats. i never would have done that. all my assistant u.s. attorneys were basically -- >> but robert mueller is the special counsel and he's in charge of this. are you saying that -- >> which is why we have pause because if i'm look down the middle at 13 people, fine. >> let's get back to the interview, because that's key here. you mentioned the second topic, questions about obstruction. are you as the president's lawyer willing to allow him to sit down and answer questions about that? about firing james comey? >> sure i would be willing -- all that depends on how comfortable we are in them having an open mind and them having interpreted it already. and if they have an open mind, since he has a mind to do it, he will probably do it. some of it is going to i think happen now. i can't believe

mr. roberts, shake the tree. >> right. >> hang around for the lay-up or the rebound if something falls youray and perhaps by applying continued pressure, disney reports earnings tonight what are shareholders going to think about the possibility it's not just going to have to compete on sky, which as i reported, it's going to. i've heard no backing down whatsoever on the disney camp from the willingness to compete against comcast's current offer for sky and therefore have fox raise the offer. but, also, going to have to compete here pressure the stock price create the idea that perhaps this shareholder vote will no go fox's way. remember the murdochs can only vote their economic stake for the m & a situation. roughly 17%. is it possible with the higher bid on the table, fox shareholders will turn down the disney deal and maybe something comes your way in these fashion. they don't want to be in business together. they don't want to own sky together they don't want to own hulu together the way the deal is, they will because comcast owns 24% and disney owns the remainder. >> why doesn't murdoch

mr. robert mueller. how much coronation and cooperation is there between the special counsel and that legal team regarding whether the president will talk to him and the questions that might be asked two. >> today we have seen quite a bit of coordination and that the mueller team is in the white house legal office the questions they want. the lawyers and looked at the end there is been back and forth. they say they've narrowed the number of topics from 5 to 2. with the team is a dangerous move. at times the president can get himself in trouble, it becomes a challenge we turn into a prosecutor under oath.i think at the end of the day the clinton team have the same problem for their trying to avoid a sitdown with the special prosecutor back then. but having it down to a narrow group of topics, and doing the preparation is probably the most important thing. at the end of the day is unclear for the president to testify he likely can't hear croissants to jump in quickly. i 20 seconds. as a former counselor, a

mr. mayor, robert mueller is a republican. that is a little red herring.understand why you are talking about people who are democrats. >> who worked for obama and who hired democrats and very partisan democrats. i never would have done that. all my assistant u.s. attorneys -- >> robert mueller is the special counsel and he is in charge of this. are you saying that -- >> which is why we have pause because if i were looking at 13 down the middle people i would say fine. >> let's get back to the interview because that's the key question here. you mentioned the second topic, questions about obstruction. are you as the president's lawyer willing to allow him to sit down and answer questions about that, about firing james comey? >> all of that depends on how comfortable we are are them having an open mind and not having interpreted wrongly already. if we had an open mind we would recommend to the president. we are a little bit away from that. i thought we were closer last week when we talked because of the summit. the summit is i think going to happen now and on

mr. dale robert jankowski. on behalf of supervisor safai for the late sister patricia ann claherty. on behalf of president breed for the late miss eileen o'sullivan, and on behalf of president breed and supervisor ronen for the late miss barbara brown lopez. and at the suggestion of supervisor ronen on behalf of the entire board of supervisors for the late supervisor harvey milk. >> president breed: thank you, madam clerk. is there any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president breed: okay. we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. >> i want to welcome you to this rededication ceremony today. my name is gail gillman and i am the ceo of community housing partnership. i want to acknowledge some people here with us today. supervisor kim from district s six. her district is joining us this morning along with senator mark leno who is right here and i don't see him yet, but supervisr safae and mayor ferrell is unfortunately not able to join us today. i really want to thank all of the elected officials and dignitaries joining us today. i wi

mr. dale robert jankowski. on behalf of supervisor safai for the late sister patricia ann claherty. on behalf of president breed for the late miss eileen o'sullivan, and on behalf of president breed and supervisor ronen for the late miss barbara brown lopez. and at the suggestion of supervisor ronen on behalf of the entire board of supervisors for the late supervisor harvey milk. >> president breed: thank you, madam clerk. is there any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president breed: okay. we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. - working for the city and county of san francisco will immerse you in a vibrant and dynamic city that's on the forefront of economic growth, the arts, and social change. our city has always been on the edge of progress and innovation. after all, we're at the meeting of land and sea. - our city is famous for its iconic scenery, historic designs, and world-class style. it's the birthplace of blue jeans, and where "the rock" holds court over the largest natural harbor on the west coast. - our 28,000 city and

mr. trump fired the fbire dior, james comey, a move that prompted the appointment oo special unsel robert mueller last may. the first criminal charges cames a few moater against a former adviser to mr. trump, george papadopoulos. he was charged with lying to the fbi, and has since been cooperating with the investigation. soon after, former trump campaign chairman paul manafort rrendered to authorities he has pleaded not guilty to charge including money laundering and tax fraud. in february, 13 russians were charged with saling the identity of americans and pretending to be ps itical activiline in an effort to sway the election. a total of 19 people have been indicted, four of them trump associates. three companies have also been charged. a year on, amid continuingnt versy and partisan rancor, an investigation unique for its lack of leaks has no end in olght, and so far there is no public evidence ofsion. for more on the investigation and the latest of elements, i was joined a short time ago by david catanese, senior polits writer for "u.s. news & world report." thanks v one year on, is th

mr. dale robert jankowski. on behalf of supervisor safai for the late sister patricia ann claherty. on behalf of president breed for the late miss eileen o'sullivan, and on behalf of president breed and supervisor ronen for the late miss barbara brown lopez. and at the suggestion of supervisor ronen on behalf of the entire board of supervisors for the late supervisor harvey milk. >> president breed: thank you, madam clerk. is there any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business for today. >> president breed: okay. we are adjourned. thank you, everyone. sustainability mission, even though the bikes are very minimal energy use. it still matters where the energy comes from and also part of the mission in sustainability is how we run everything, run our business. so having the lights come on with clean energy is important to us as well. we heard about cleanpowersf and learned they had commercial rates and signed up for that. it was super easy to sign up. our bookkeeper signed up online, it was like 15 minutes. nothing has changed, except now we have cleaner

but this is mueller, robert mueller. >> mr. > mueller, did you talk with robert mueller about his investigation? >> mueller. >> to consult with mr. mueller. >> reporter: sometimes it takes a stein to know one. dianne feinstein. >> yesterday mr. rosenstein. >> mr. rosenstein, welcome. >> thank you, welcome. >> it's like feinstein. >> reporter: stine, stein, it's creating a monster. jeanne moos, new york. >> abby, what was your last name? >> abby normal. >> you got me an abnormal brain. >> there was so much there. but why do you pronounce your last name moos? how would you ever spell moos? but it's not moose. >> i learned that the hard way. i get nervous every time i say that. >> time for "cnn newsroom" with john berman and poppy harlow. >>> all right, good morning, everyone. i am john berman. >> and i'm poppy harlow. we're glad you're with us. and this morning, quote, the president is very honest. that is what the president's senior advisor, kellyanne conway, just said this morning. we're sure the president will back her up on th

mr. president, this is my husband, robert baxton. he's with the 8th virginia. and you sentenced him to die, but he hasn't done nothing wrong. he was taking care of his family. >> i know, mrs. baxton. i'll see what i can do. >> thank you. >> desertions were a nightmare for both armies, but when lee loses at gettysburg and now has to pull back into the south, that is a huge, devastating blow to morale, and the confederacy starts losing men like crazy. >> jefferson davis isn't alone in his need for more troops. davis and lincoln both institute drafts to fill their thinning ranks. but as draft notices go out, southerners desert, while northerners revolt, turning new york city into a war zone. [ all shouting ] >> i ain't going to war for no negro. >> not for no negro, we're not. >> you're the cause of all of our trouble! ♪ >> the draft riots was as much a class revolt as it was a race revolt. because of the large number of free blacks living in new york, black men and women became symbols of the anger and the frustration of the draft. >> in the wake of the emancipat

mr. trump to play nice with the special counsel robert mueller.as trump team lawyer, the new member, rudy giuliani, is trying to dictate ground rules for mueller to interview the president. let's bring in our legal and political experts. pamela, you and gloria have been doing some great reporting on all of this. but the whole notion of rudy giuliani telling mueller, well, you might get two or three hours with the president, that's it, but they've got to be specific subjects that are discussed. where do things stand now. >> you have to wonder what robert mueller thinks when he sees something like that. oh, that's what you think is going to happen? look, this is an ongoing investigation by both sides. and sources have told both me and gloria that the prospect of an interview with robert mueller was dim and is growing dimmer by the day since the raid on president trump's personal attorney, michael cohen. that said, it isn't off the table yet. they are still looking at some possibilities of how they would want an interview to be. but that doesn't mean

let's talk a little bit about the legacy of robert mugabe before we get into the electron, policy platforms and your rivalry with mrr the presidency —— collection. robert mugabe is now in retirement. he's living in a rather grand house with greys and not being bothered by anyone. you describe the treatment you receive from his zanu—pf and security officials during your political career, do you want robert mugabe to face a court, do you want him to face justice? i must say mr mugabe is passed of our past, part of the old order, and i have no time for us to be pursuing the past, to be pursuing the old order. our challenge going forward to is to make sure we resolve fundamental deep structural issues affecting our society. of course deep structural issues, including surely an accounting for terrible violence. the killings were thousands and thousands of people were rounded up and many were killed. wouldn't zimbabwe be a healthier society if people were held to account for what happened? indeed they have to account. part of what i'm going to do under my new administration starting injuly do under my new administration

created with a least fifteen million dollars and financing from billionaire conservative donor robert mercer mr mercer supported president trump's candidacy and the campaign engage cambridge analytical services. more than a thousand financial industry jobs are moving from new york to nashville tennessee alliance bernstein holdings the global investment management research firm is making the move to music city after evaluating thirty different other cities around the nation a smaller contingent of some researchers traders and wealth management professionals will stay in the big apple but the c.e.o. isn't. workers from finance legal sales and marketing wall make the move to tennessee but the number of businesses making geographic moves in is increasing and it's not unique to new york for now we're joined on for more on this we're joined by c.e.o. and the president strobe mark hillary for which hillary thank you for being here you know we knew that companies move all the time but this seems like it's increasing and it's happening for a variety of reasons explain it to us for us thank you bob great

roberts, jr.: mr. liu. frederick liu: mr. chief justice, and may it please the court. the question in this case is whether the stop-time rule may be triggered by a notice to appear that doesn't contain a hearing date. the answer is yes. the statutory text reflects the judgment that an alien shouldn't be able to continue claiming credit for being in the united states once the government tells -- has told the alien that it intends to remove him. with or without a hearing date, a notice to appear does just that. it tells the alien that the government intends to remove him. and so the b.i.a. reasonably concluded -- sonia sotomayor: we don't know that until it's filed with the immigration court. frederick liu: i think that -- sonia sotomayor: because you already -- your agency has already said that in ordaz. frederick liu: i don't think -- sonia sotomayor: that a notice to appear is invalid unless it's filed with the immigration courts. frederick liu: well, i think that point actually cuts against my friend, because if it turns out at the end of the day that the government

a dispute over speaking with special counsel robert mueller, mr.mp should worry americans will stop believing anything he says. >> this should bother us from the standpoint of leadership as americans. we want a president who we can trust. that i think is very separate from the political question that robert brought up, which is what do the american people think for mid-terms. the answer is, they're not listening. this is just so much chatter. who cares about the person you call a porn actress? who cares about all these lawyers and all these people who are primping themselves out on cable tv? sorry. >> that's the part -- from the two interviews, on one hand -- what is this about? on the other hand, why is the president afraid to tell us what happened? >> it's also this idea that a lot of people still believe that this is some sort of attack on the presidency. they're buying into this narrative that the government, that the fbi, investigators turned into a political operation to attack the president. that is res natuonating. plus the message landing

conversation this afternoon, rudy giuliani, our chief white house correspondent, john roberts, that two weeks ago mrni had a conversation with special counsel robert mueller. about an end date to the investigation. >> the former mayor giuliani told mr. mueller an interview with the present would be contentions on there being an end state to the probe. he says if he is able to interview the present by mid july, he should be able to wrap up the investigation by the first. mayor giuliani also says he wants investigation wrapped up by that date we are told in order to clear this so there appears to be according to former mayor giuliani serving as one of the lawyers for the president, that there can be a end date, september 1. >> will keep you posted. keep it right here on fox news. >> this time i will keep that the ball clear to the moon. >> in this case it's kim jong-un and holding the football and president trump, not charlie brown, left swinging in the air. as it has happened so many times before. greg: thank you for explaining that you idiots. [laughter] it was a word that ripped a hole in the unive

we've now seen the four dozen questions special counsel robert mueller wants to ask mr. trump. was present agree to sit down with mueller? a federal judge has challenged the scope of the special counsel's mandate and when did the president know about that payment to stormy daniels? 20 us to discuss all of this, former u.s. attorney joseph digenova. a key trump supporter. and lanny davis that serve as special counsel to bill clinton and has a new book out. gentlemen, welcome back.let's start with rudygiuliani's statements this week. did they help or hurt the president legal case? >> i think they are irrelevant. what matters if is if the payment was legal. i think discussion of it serves really no useful purpose in terms of the facts. as far as i am concerned, it's a nothing burger. >>chris: we will get into that payment what i want to ask you because some trump advisors fear and on his comments this week about what the president knew and when, that would giuliani has waived his attorney-client privilege and that he can be honest about his discussions with donald trump in court.

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. >> reporter: but this is mueller, robert mueller who sometimes gets the ferris bowler treatment. >> mr you talk with robert mueller about his investigation. >> bowler. >> did you consult with mr. mueller? >> reporter: sometimes it takes a stein to know one, dianne feinstein. >> mr. rosen stein. >> welcome. >> mr. rosenstein, thank you. i remember. >> it's like feinstein. >> reporter: it's dreiating a monster. >> grofranken stein. >> reporter: jeanie moos, new york. >> and thank you so much for joining us. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. ac 1k3ik9 with anderson begins right now. >> good evening. quite a day. more than most. keeping them honest, at the end of it, we are left more days with fresh evidence the white house is being neither trul for transparent with a country nor it seems concerned about transparency or the truth. some of the dee stories we have been told by the president and his people have now shifted. some of what we have been told we now know is untrue. many of those lives reveal how little we know about the president of the united states and how much u how much

rick obama wants to leave tillman's and was finally let go though fans with mrs penalty struggles with him gone by and robert levin dusky sail to finish the season as the league's top scorer with twenty dying goals and on a high for the third time in his career. no big shock there live in dosti was the blood is the best striker looks let's keep the conversation going now why did other teams fail to really compete with this past campaign. i don't think the other teams fit i think i mean it is at the moment just too dominant they played since you point us to go and the amazing season look the biggest budget they can choose to play is they want to buy they don't really just want to bring in the they want to be in the champions league that's what the aim for and that's in the next the is very difficult for the teams below the chance to get close on the other hand there is no group of five six teams below which. kind of like fighting and really scratching and biting each other for that second and third sport but the budget a much lower the top players always go to by i mean you can look live in those key good hom

in a ram nl -- raxbling speech to the national rival association, president accused robert mueller of trying to hurt mr lawyer walking back the bombshell

mr. giuliani acknowledging that the president wants to speak to robert miller's team and clear