mr. trump: well, we are going to see where we are. we're dealing with leadership right now, and you know you had two sides that are very different on this issue. and let's say all good people, the two sides that are very different. if we get close i will bring them back right it has to be, we have to see where you are with leadership. normally, this is been really a decision -- congress gets together, they trying to something, but if you look over the last 30 years, not a lot has been done. reporter: [inaudible] mr. trump: well, i'm looking to do background checks. i think background checks, they are important. i don't want to put guns into the hands of mentally unstable people or people with rage or hate, sick people. i'm all in favor of it. what about assault rifles, what is your position. mr. trump: well, i can tell you there is no political appetite for that at this moment. if you look at, you can speak, you can do to own polling at a desk polling and there is no political appetite for it, from the standpoint of legislature. but i

first, we'll hear from mr. wells. good morning. hello. >> good morning, chairwoman ronen, supervisor walton, supervisor mar. very pleased to be here today to be reappointed by my supervisor to be the d-10 rep for the bicycle advisory committee. i've served for a couple of years. i'm serving as the vice chair now, and in terms of what we're working on, i'm very proud to say that the sfbac has become more of an active committee for the board. we're working more on being a watchdog on various issues for the city. each of us are appointed by our supervisors for our districts to combine the needs in every district in terms of not just bicycle transportation but safety in regards to vision 2020 and how these pieces all work together. bayview is underserved in a lot of ways and we're looking for ways to take bicycle lanes that are suddenly disappeared, going nowhere and make a network of them so that it's an easier trail. plus the growth of tech companies down in silicon valley and down the peninsula has meant that there's now a shift of

mr. yang, can we get one as well? mr. yang: sure. >> [indiscernible] rush --: >> rush pdx, that is what andrew yang says. [laughter] mr. yang: hi there. how are you? now you're going to love it. at the is how it works iowa state fair as andrew yang continues to work the crowd and eating some of the traditional food at the fair including , asdogs and turkey legs well as fried oreos, some of the foods available at the iowa state fair, which continues for the next week and a half. this is day two of the fair and five candidates are speaking. at the top of the hour, we have live coverage of john delaney followed by marian and tulsi gabbard. biden --erday, joe marianne williamson and tulsi gabbard. this is from yesterday, joe biden. >> god love you. thank you. v.p. biden: [indiscernible] >>>> oh, good. v.p. biden:

of the moment that for many companies he will thank you mr wells in prose include. combine your toes our car load throw allowed the minimal must comply with. keep the red bulls. the book will never be the latter met the last came in like camille most came in. a look at then the most but upwards was the speed of coming into his time and then they have a seat you. are going to suspect that you are in. say give simply to give simply going if you had the will is only going to become personal year logout are key in colombia where it cannot be me into encompass you know years in the loop. where players join us and. then go out there and they see it then you'll. see that he thought. me for merely. that he has with us the way of coca cola like the nasdaq you know they are like woke up with a 1000000 on me let me look at the article could you honestly towie our family for media the way it is that. the echo all aspect all kind of eagerly papa you know here we are a spot on the scene of the moment that i just don't see clearly. this is going on in all of us i'm with every kind

is very well suspect that there will be some of i think that they are. mr trump for his part his i'm sure you can imagine will try to turn the tables and say no it's really your fault you've been taking advantage of us for all these times you need to open your own market markets that's what he's been saying since he's become president. i think both sides both all of the members of the g 7 will agree that some of china's more reach us policies also contribute to this but the other countries are going to say that the way that mr trump is dealing with this in the way that his trade war with china is introducing uncertainty that's having reverberating effect on all of them and they're going to ask him to calm things down and they'll also promise to work with him to try to nudge china into work constructive approach as well and given the president's antipathy to international at gatherings one wonders why you bother is going what does he actually get out of these meetings. well. probably less than he might want to because i think he likes to be more in the spotl

it's a mr wells or supporter i'm still welcome to your spiritual tradition but you believe the statistics are stupid actually the person the person calls to be wrong or should stop them spinning. right now the street right outside the courthouse is blocked off the death of dr himmelstein is a tragedy for everyone involved but i cannot be swayed by passion when making these decisions and after carefully analyzing the investigation the forensic evidence in the case wall i've come to the conclusion that criminal charges are not appropriate in this case what's significant is that they stated that he was shot while he was on the ground by more than 6 people but he use rubber bands to describe the downward trajectory all the essentially if this is mr hamilton it would be in a downward trajectory to fall over mr hamilton was on the grill when those shots were fired you can see that you with your directory generally be ascending at that point everything a da did was very other mantri and for him to use some rubber bands was like is this is. you know east pay 8 months in this is all you have again

i think all the leaders in the g 7 countries now are getting accustomed to mr well maybe that's what we're. used to mr trump i mean they've dealt with them a lot they've been with him in other multilateral meeting cities suddenly g 20 the un un general assembly meetings so they they know what sorts of things can happen you might recall a iconic photograph of the last g. 7 summit with. another surrounding the president looking pretty obstreperous. again i think that they were hoping that in private they can talk to him and say look we need to make things better it's in your interest for us to make things better to make the global economy better you need to think we need to find a way forward there must be a way for you in the chinese to save face what can we do to be part of the uk there at least if i were they how do we try to do it that way good talking to you thanks for joining us and pay to chase us from the german marshall fund pablo of mass and washington thank you. much. for sending children to work is illegal in most countries but in bolivia children can be employed from the a

mr. cuccinelli: well, if we had this conversation 100 years ago, it would have applied to more italians. >> but we are having the conversation now. mr. cuccinelli: i think the divisiveness may be more rhetorical and i hope in your role, you will hope hear that with some of your reporting. i will take two more. sorry, orange tie. >> former vice president joe biden says the united states can easily take another two million refugees. he made these comments on the campaign trail. does the trump administration have a threshold, how many more immigrants, asylum refugees? mr. cuccinelli: there is no comprehensive number out there at all. the only things with formal numbers is the earlier question about the annual refugee number, that happens every year. of course we are taking in, i want to say around one million-plus per year right now. and i cannot really speak to joe biden's personal opinion. but we don't have some target number that we are working with here, if that's your question. rule impact future applications? will there be a higher bar for u.s. citizens to prove that they can financial

good to mr wells or it's a good i'm still a little.rth does he seem to be a valuable piece that it's a student actually a person to be vocal or should stop them spilling. expressed she. chose seemed wrong. when old rules just don't hold. any of the old beliefs yet to shape out does they become agitated and in gains from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart when she's to look for common ground. slim. lead sagitta. lead. players. live. live. live lead. lead. lead. lead. lead. live. live. lead live. please. just so. slim. it's just. i and a very warm welcome to you you're watching option she asked. quote. i hope we all quit on the south and we quench and that when the when the sky. need to man is a part of a new a thing is one now one how did you quit the masses and you know what i will do better than torment. and you do who did. nothing. for. you you got. one day soon and i. need to course i don't need. to undergo what is going to come to. you no no go. ahead now and dad in the i'm alive now i'm dead today kids w

need to do this for the the people who should be deported -- well, i shouldn't. >> 8 years on china. what are you going to do differently? mr biden: well, i'll tell you what, we did an awful lot with china, and what we did is we got the to join the paris peace accord, the climate accord, we got them to change the direction in a number of areas in terms of foreign policy. he was another thing we did. i spent more time with xi jinping than any elected official at that time, and you were later. aboutmber him asking me whether or not the identification zones in the south china sea -- what do you expect us to do? i'll tell you what, we will fly right through it, the b-52's right through it. not goingot, china is to make the rules of the game if we in fact invest in our workers, if we invest in leading the world, bringing the rest of the world together to make sure that we can put pressure on china. we make up 25% of the world economy. we need to. [laughter] mr. biden: the answer is --remember, at the front end of the administration we are losing 800,000 jobs a month. the reason why there is the longest expansion ever is because

good to mr wells or it's a quarter to. put them to the spirit of earth or does it seem to be arguable that it's a student actually the person to be wrong or should stop them spinning. expressed . welcome back to the kaiser report i'm ask eyes are time that i turn our conversation at all for a tour of wall street dot com wolf welcome back thanks for having me back max bons bons ok austria has got a 100 year bond it has soared nearly a 100 percent in the past year argentina there are 100 air bond has collapsed 50 percent what's going on in argentina wealth well argentina is doing what argentina it's getting ready for another default and. you know. then i think there should be fault in i think argentina should go to wall street every 2 or 3 years and say ok we change we have a new government now we're going to pay this back and we want to borrow more and then issue $20000000000.00 in bonds and then a year later asked the i.m.f. for help because they can't deal with this 20000000000 dollars dollar debt and that i may have lend

mr. trump: well, thank you very much to our great vice president, and thank you to all of the extraordinary at the united states department of defense, the world's largest building. i've heard for many years, the world's largest building. and it's under great leadership. your devotion, strength, and courage keep america safe, strong, and free. it's because of you that the united states military is the most powerful fighting force on the face of the earth. i want to express our gratitude to the old guard and to all of the service members in today's review for their extraordinary commitment to excellence and their unwavering loyalty to our nation. it is the greatest honor of my life to serve as your commander-in-chief. let me also recognize the incredible u.s. navy sea chanters and the band for that beautiful rendition of our national anthem. it was really beautiful, and thank you very much. fantastic job. thank you. thank you. we're gathered here today to celebrate the swearing-in of america's new secretary of defense, mark t. esper. secretary esper, your lifetime of noble service has prepar

mr. lemon: secretary -- sec. castro: "well, they impeached him in the house, but his friend, mitch mcconnell, moscow mitch, let him off the hook." (applause) mr. lemon: senator bennet, please respond. (applause) sen. bennet: i -- i don't disagree with that. you just said it better than i did. we have to walk and chew gum at the same time. it is incredibly unusual for members of congress to be able to do that. and i'm glad that secretary castro has the ambition. sec. castro: well, my brother can. he's here tonight. sen. bennet: ah, that's what i was going to say. it's your brother that's given you that good feeling about the congress. (laughter) that's what we should do. mr. lemon: thank you, senator. thank you, gentlemen. the debate continues, right after this. (applause) mr. tapper: welcome back to the cnn democratic presidential debate. it is time now for closing statements. you will each receive one minute. mayor de blasio, let's begin with you. mayor de blasio: thank you. for the last three years, we've watched donald trum

haley's coming along really well, mrs. dunphy. good. good. ll, the key is to take a lot of little breaks so you don't get frustrated and want to quit. got it. i was talking to david. come on, sweetie. i'm just saying -- she's never gonna get a job, and how do we know the right middle-eastern businessman wouldn't treat her great? i left my shopping list inside. for the record, we thought she could live with you. like i'm gonna tell any of you whe iive. [ sighs ] oh. haley!

mr mcconnell. the is there were a generational shift in american policy by the way and lolo's all the 70 you look the best oh great well that's terrific. i'm actually tied i'm tied with mr trump for being the youngest of those efforts. do you do we have a generational shift in american politics sure i mean i can't get enough of talking to pete but a judge by the way he's a real long cool drink of water he's 37 years old. and you know he's a very impressive guy very very smart guy and measured old beyond his years but it's wonderful having people like him involved involved in the mix at the same time i don't think i would you know kick everyone over 70 out of out of the mix you know 70 is it may not be the new 50 but it's the new 60 and people wouldn't have thought twice about 60 in the old days to this. little bit about bringing up the tech giants many believe that that should happen and you're a lawyer form a hill staffer a form of government you know how the government works how could government break up the tech giants well they could break them up with any trust cases but i don't favor that i think putting the gove

mrs. mendoza. well... that's very disappointing. [ sighs ] it's out of my hands.lix is gone, there's no reason for you to be here. no, no, no, no, santiago. i have to tell you, i have absolutely fallen in love with this hotel. what? and i would love to spend more time here. maybe have an office. that's not a good idea. i'm sorry. that's not a request. i've realized that this hotel could be very useful to my business. guess you're stuck with me. ♪ [ exhales heavily ] i should've been up-front about heather from the beginning. [ inhales deeply ] i am sorry. there is no excuse, but i can promise you, no more secrets... starting now. i -- danny, i know it's hard for you to open up to people. i just want you to know it's okay. when you feel safe to share, you will. no. no. i, um... [ sighs ] i came here to tell you something, and that's what i'm gonna do because i care about you. [ chuckles ] [ inhales deeply ] do you remember sky garibaldi? the woman who went missing in the hurricane? she's my sister. and i never believed she just went missing, but the police wouldn't

conservative wing did call for legal action before donald trump did so too are they breaking the law mr president well i do. i don't whether it but i tell you what they should be sued only censorship against the right claims have quite often been dismissed as conspiracy theories but hey lately a growing number of the kes and testimonies from those who work for the big tech have indeed pointed to the existence of anti conservative bias we even have blacklists where is someone that's right it shows that there are conservative then they'll be blacklisted between different companies and different teams. that really need to change i see google executives go to congress and say that it's not going to be late it is not political and i'm just so sure that's not true they're telling people that oh they don't they don't have any blacklist this is all you know they don't have any political ideology they don't have any political bias but it's really clear that they do the tech giant bosses have time and again denied any wrongdoing were just platforms is what they kept saying plus the current legal consensus is th

mr. grove: well, first of all, thanks for having me.rave of all, i will do damage to governor hodges' reputation by agreeing with him. we are in a disruptive moment in american politics, where the two artie's are at each other's throats, where washington doesn't seem to work, where we are going to a populist moment. but the good news is, we have been here many times before. the first time there was a physical altercation on the floor of the united states congress was in 1796, when two congressmen went at each other with hand irons inled out of the fireplace the representative chamber. we have had populist moments before. my sense is governor yardley went home after the first meeting in the house of burgess -- to hiso is wife, wife honey, you can't imagine , what a bunch of morons we have in the house of burgess. and this has been happening continually. and if you think it is bad today, there are times that have been worse. look like people are around the fireplace singing kumbaya. the gilded age makes today look -- in 1889 and 1890, the

then pertains here in germany so hearing that sort of language used back to her as it were by mr johnson well that will have provoked a reaction from angela merkel clearly from his perspective optimism was the message he wanted to bring here with the right prevailing wind as it were with a shift in mentality from the european you he believes something could be done this was what angle america's more nuanced reply was when she was posed a similar question to save the banks of the say look folks was it the backstop has always been a fallback position if one is able to solve this kind if one finds the solution and we said we would probably find it in the next 2 years to come but we can also maybe find it in the next 30 days then we're one step further in the right direction and we obviously have to put our all into this. dominic it might be a bit simplistic to say this but when it comes to talking to. those in germany who are dealing with this situation it's really going to come down to what's more important to germany isn't it the u.k. or the e.u. . well clearly the german position is that they

mr. yang: i will eat and talk at the same time. >> $20, please. a tip for you as well -- mr. yang: a tip for you as well. >> appreciate it. thanks. mr. yang: a lot more followers this year. >> you remembered my name. mr. yang: you are very nice. you said good luck with that. what else -- >> what else am i supposed to say? mr. yang: are these local iowa turkeys? >> they probably are. >> they are magic. mr. yang: they will be magic in my stomach. [laughter] mr. yang: get me one for social media. delicious! [indiscernible] the turkey leg -- >> i think we are hurting their business. >> thank you. mr. yang: that was the best, thank you. chance turkey leg every i get because they are delicious, fun to eat, they make you feel like a real american. i recommend turkey legs. unless you are a vegetarian. then i would never force a turkey leg on you. if you are not vegetarian, turkey legs all the way. [indiscernible] mr. yang: just ordinary lemonade. i cannot recommend highly enough turkey leg washed down by lemonade. [indiscernible] >> how long are you in iowa? mr. yang: several days. an

integrity of the single market which is a fine nation of the european project what it is and look mr johnson. well the message to johnson was that by the way the meeting is over and both of the leaders left without saying anything so those are the sound bites we have the message is basically we will not open up the withdrawal agreement so the legal part of the of the brags that there is also the political declaration that is not legally binding and where the leaders have repeatedly said we can talk about that now a bad thing for boris johnson the backstop as part of the withdrawal agreement so the legally binding part but also in money mccall said we can still negotiate but what we you know what happens within the next $30.00 days of this negotiation period should be very close to what we already know go she added so you could interpret that as a little wiggle room at least to cut the new british prime minister a little bit of slack but it's nothing significant so fundamentally they're going to stick to their guns the europeans. you leaders as long as they can possibly to the bitter end now after

well. but that is not the case. mr. well, i have been in touch with john kasich, an old friend and larry cut -- larry hogan, a new friend, and encouraged them to get in. they have other fish to fry. i think they want to see a path to victory right now before committing to get in. i do not need that. i have spoken recently with my friend, former governor mark sanford of south carolina, who is taking a 30 day look at possibly getting in as well. and i think that would be great. the more people can break the ice, break the logjam and have a real competition and real primaries, the better. steve: let's go to bob joining us from san rafael, california. democrats line, with governor weld who is on the c-span best. -- c-span bus. good afternoon. caller: i'm a veteran of the vietnam war. looks like we are about to start another war and i think the candidate should unite. before we get involved in another war, we should looked at the lesson we should have learned in vietnam and fix the veteran administration because there will be

machine mr steve. well let me just tell you that my father who got a look at this says it feels a better solution.

machine mr steve. well let me just tell you that my father got it but i know i look at this as if he.

hello thanks for having me well could be so i mean as far as the european side especially mr maccarone as well as the u.s. president are concerned this seems to be the case because you know there are been much effort saw done by mr maccarone to convince iran that he is trying to do some mediation while we do not see maccarone as a real mediator because it looks like macaroons trying to advance donald trump's agenda further through a different tone and it different wording that's why it's the france's efforts look to be more like receiving as much concessions from iran possible in return for the least for minimum concessions from the side of the europeans or the united states a number of offers have been raised i mean according to some informal reports in the last one or 2 months from the side of the french president all focus on very meager you know proposals and concessions from the side of the euro funes like maximum removal of just the very partial part of the sanctions in return for tehran to iran's a stop of its care and moves and strategy of active resistance that includes modify

mr. mason, dr. wells, the floor is yours. >> we may get to the presentation and we will move on to that. i did want to just clarify, the question was raised whether we are actually looking at the conviction acquittal rates for contested cases versus those that were just preferred and referred. we have and they are in the appendix. we've done it for the past three years. we have data for 15 through 18, breaking it out. those slides-- or for the report, we have them actually in the data report body itself and they are going to go back in. so, we will have them. i just apologize. we did it different this time around and saying we want today look at the reefers refers so you're looking at the big picture. with the military judge on a contested trial so they did not plead guilty to the sex offense, convicted of a nonsex offense or acquitted of all charges, and the flat-out acquittal rate was 21.6 and that's similar to what we were seeing when no deals with-- plea deals were included as well. okay the presentat

despite everything is that mr johnson is a very intelligent man he understands europe quite well he's going he wants a deal and so my prediction is we're going to get a version of mrs may's deal for mr jobs and he did so much to destroy a huge number apparently some possible outcomes over the next few months one thing's for sure there's going to be playing to re-impose and plenty to the commentator on both thank you so much peter roebuck and steve richard for your insights thank you the only political sefton to know is uncertainty and the only absolute is confusion as we have heard from a top commentators this don't feel that the opposition parties of the parliamentary firepower to knock over the johnson administration in a vote of confidence but it is likely they have the votes to derail a no deal blacks it means well the government likely has the votes to see off a no confidence motion but less likely to be able to sustain the european brinkmanship against a hostile and suspicious house of commons thus the brazen move this week to put all parliament before the new session of the que

mr. chairman. >> well, thank you all. we've now embarked on a series of roll call votes on the floor of the senate. which were unexpected. i want to thank all the witnesses for being with us today on a very pointed topic. we remain hopeful, but watchful and we look forward to your suggestions. the hearing record will remain open for two weeks. during this time senators are asked to submit any questions for the record. upon receipt, the witnesses are requested to submit their written answers to the committee as soon as possible, but by no later than wednesday, august 28th, 2019. thank you very much, and with that we conclude the hearing with the thanks of the members. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> and we go live now to a conversation this morning on u.s. military air power. we'll hear from two air force major generals at this event hosted by the mitchell institute for aerospace studies. live coverage this morning on c-spa

mr. cantor: government needs to require transparency. >> i am with tony on this. republicans, ee which was being run out of st. petersburg, soviet -- wellssia. [laughter] ms. hutinson: it's ok to say it. mr. rove: our government did not find out about it until afterwards. the private sectors, when the tennessee republican party kept saying to twitter, hey, jack dorsey, this is not us, they refused to do anything about it. it is a soviet, russian motivated -- it's fraud. there ought to be tools to allow private individuals but more importantly, it ought to be a possibility for government to sanction people by saying, you're violating the law. you're imperson ating a state political -- impersonating a state political person when your name you is -- mr. allen: so the problem with this to me is if you are joe public, you begin not to trust any information. you begin to think everything is fake news. whether it's "the new york times" or whether it's the things you see on the internet is -- we got to get our arms around this because no one believes any information that they see is real. mr. hodges: because of the things they read about what h

mr. priest: i think that risk is well stated. i'm not sure if you were ortin, we to vals talked about that in a previous question. from my perspective, having the pharmacy benefit under my it was disturbing for exactly the reasons you stated. the fact that we couldn't come and i will restate briefly, the fact that as you indicated, antiple recalls over extended time, different doses and a from packaging, not knowing what was next, thinking as we normally see recalls are one and done. , selfis a particular lot disclose for the manufacturer. but this has been an unending saga and i think it is a trend. something we is needed pay close attention to and identify, because part of my obligation is to be able to inform patients like yourself, again, as a fellow veteran, and other veterans as well. there is an obligation to do that so we can provide drugs that we know are safe and effective. mr. wortzel: the interesting thing is, probably six times i had to get emergency refills at a local pharmacy, and in each from ahey had tons of it m

mr. president. well, not so good. >> i know the country is better for your duty that day and taking care of our president. september 11, 2001 is a day that changed our country forever. can you, nick and joe walked us through that day. talk about the fog of that day and trying to determine who was trying to decapitate our leadership of our country, and sort of how you dealt with it throughout the day? >> it's one of those moments in history where everyone can pretty much identify and recall where you are that day. for some reason i had come in early that morning. i did not accompany the president. i waited for him to return. for whatever reason i went to the white house early that morning. i was actually working out and had espn on and was watching sports highlights and then i saw the first plane like everyone else. it was the second line when we realize that we were under attack. mrs. bush was at the u.s. capitol at the time. it took some time to see what was happening. we wanted to get her away from the