try truck tourists uganda says it has missed quite a lot different that it does not hide its national career and tourists have been going to countries like run countries like kenya and uganda has not been really attractive to them including investors now the government says if you have a national the national career it presents the country before the investors and this conversation will boost the confidence so the government is looking forward to seeing as many tourists coming here to see the gorillas and truck sions and so they visit as they are also expected to come ian large numbers so they are banking on the national i mean to really help a truck these groups of people. where they are reporting from come thank you so much. saudi arabia and the gulf states have given so don one and a half $1000000000.00 and promised 8 with another one and a half 1000000000 to follow by the end of next year the aid consists of a 5 $100000000.00 payment to sudan central bank and $1000000000.00 worth of food and petroleum products queues for bread and fuel are common in sudan the aid package was agreed soon

he has long -- he began his national career by questioning the legitimacy of president obama. he has, as kirstin just said, hit folks along the way. this is a moment where, i think republicans have to think for a second, is this the kind of person that you want to go to the cross four. do you want to be seen in the long lighting light of history as having supported. lynching is the worst kind of crime. it is the worst part of the american experience, and the president is clearly, to my mind, trying to reach that core of supporters with racist appeals. >> haven't you said that before? haven't we sat in these very seats and said will republicans follow this man after he said -- fill in the blank. >> but you can't have everything you want right when you want it. i understand there are difference opinions, there this is a big country. and so it takes a long time, it took 26 months for water gate, four years for joe mccarthy. it took a century to undo jim crow as much as we have done it. so sure, this is difficult stuff, i don't fully understand why people have decided that that nu

national security extras. president trump is often seexpressed that the career military and diplomatic nationals, to develop and security policies. we are once again, staying the ramifications of his incompetence. the president his stunning of the complexities of the middle east was in full display over the weekend in a tweet where he seemed not to have an understanding of the location or identity of the separate kurdish groups with whom we w have partnered in syria with. the secretary of defense and the state, both insist that they were consulted by the president on this decision. maybe so, but it is clear that it didn't either advice of that of our national security experts. i'm not aware of any security expert who advocated our standingan by, while the turkish military carries out against our kurdish partners. in fact, on october 2nd, just four days before the phone call between president trump and r1, the state department on voice of syria, joel weaver, publicly said we certainly think that conflict along the turkey syria border would surf the interest of all of the conflict and serenity ration, both of tha

and he's actually a national career risk to our country.with the president of the united states, the commander in chief. look, donald trump's actions, what it does is it's a win for erdogan, it's a win for iran, and it is a betrayal to our men and women in uniform. it's a betrayal to our allies. this is what he does. he never has a plan, he's erratic and he's controlled by our foes and steps on our allies. and now he is a clear present danger. >> karine, i believe karine whatever she says. but don't believe her, believe putin. putin thinks this. putin thinks that the moves in northern syria are clear win for russia. >> for sure. and, look, even trump allies. lindsay graham, all of his teatimes didn't get him anything it turns out because he's out there angry tweeting at the president about how this is a win for putin and syria. i think that, you know, folks as you are seeing going to the hill to testify who are inside the room recognize that they have lost control of this. and, you know, look, we have spent a half hour now talking about all

now it's being used as an epithet against career national security professionals. i would love to get your formerns to that as career national security professionals. is is there piece anything congress can do, any area of reform. and is there a hope of returning to a level of bipartisanship on national security which seems to be dwindling? in. will jump this is something that is very personal to me in terms of how i came about my career. in being ap believer career public servant, having worked under the bush and obama administration. the last place that partisan politics belongs is in the situation room and national security. i deeply believe in that. i have colleagues that i worked together at the state department , i still don't know if they are democrats or republicans. that's the way it should be. because we were measuring ideas based on the merits of the policy. based on our assessments of the consequences and the risk that were out there. that's a foreign policy i still believe in and i deeply believe that that is not an old fashion way that's no longer poss

and now it's being used as a bit of an epithet against career national security professionals. so i would love to get your reactions to that as former career, national security professionals and the compound piece is is there any -- anything congress can do, any area of reform and is there a hope of returning to a level of bipartisanship on level of security that seems to be dwindling? >> yeah. i'll jump in. this is something that's very personal to me about how i came upon my career. i was a deep believer of being a public servant and with the obama administrations and i always have the saying that the last place that partisan politics belongs is in the situation room and national security. i still deeply believe in that. i have colleagues that lisa and i work together with at the state department. i still to this day don't know if they're democrats or republicans and that's the way it should be because we were measuring ideas based on the asse assessments and the risks that were out there and that's foreign policy and i still believe it. i believe that that is not an old fashi

national security interests. i think that her grave concern as a career national security and diplomatic professional comes through. >> sam, this doesn't paint the greatest picture of mike pompeo, right, having the president's personal attorney dictate state department personnel as an outsider, and somebody who's not really connected to the administration in any official role. >> that's exactly right, and let's be clear, ambassador yovonavitch was likely recalled for doing her job. she was served in kiev, working on guess what, anti-corruption. she detailed that in her testimony. she wouldn't get out of the way and look the other way. we had another career ambassador resign from the state department last night, mckinley, it looks like these political appointees were running a separate process and serving as campaign surrogates for the president. secretary of state pompeo has not come out in yovonavitch's defense despite the personal attacks against her. what we don't know is what ambassador sondland's testimony will look like and whether he will be allowed to speak freely or not, and boris, it's interesting, this

on the other hand, this gives me some hope, you have a cadre of career national security officials, career diplomats, career professionals, who know what wrong looks like and did something about it. right? i mean, the reason we're talking about this, the reason we know about it, is because folks stepped forward. maybe at personal risk to their own careers, their own profession, their own reputation, and let us know what they saw and heard. and so in many ways, even though you had this remarkably broken apparatus in the white house led by the president, you also have career men and women doing their jobs and thank goodness for that. >> and, joyce, the "washington post" includes reporting about some of the things that preceded the phone call including the bolton went ballistic scene. and that involves the man who refused to testify to congress this week. ambassador sondland who was in a meeting in the white house where he started talking about what the president needed from ukraine in terms of investigations and it says, senior officials understood sondland's statement to be a reference to b

and i think probably shared across this table the three of us all served in national security in nonpartisan ways. we were career public servants in our different institutions and i think that's something that i've been wondering about coming into this body of am i able to approach national security with the same lens? for me i actually feel like i have been able to more than i netly was expecting to do so. armed services committee, if you were to print out a transcript of the hearings, blot out the names and you won't know who is a democrat or a republican based on the questions that they're asking. i think there's a certain professionalism that i'm happy to be a part of, trying to find ways to broaden that out. i think coming from my background, i had a very specific expertise in iraq, afghanistan, counterterrorism issues. so while i'm somebody who worked in the national security space, i can't claim i'm an expert on latin american issues or things i may come into contact with in congress. i have a deep network across the field of a lot i have worked with that can really help me get up to speed faster than som

and i think probably shared across this table the three of us all served in national security in nonpartisan ways. we were career public servants in our different institutions and i think that's something that i've been wondering about coming into this body of am i able to approach national security with the same lens? for me i actually feel like i have been able to more than i netly was expecting to do so. armed services committee, if you were to print out a transcript of the hearings, blot out the names and you won't know who is a democrat or a republican based on the questions that they're asking. i think there's a certain professionalism that i'm happy to be a part of, trying to find ways to broaden that out. i think coming from my background, i had a very specific expertise in iraq, afghanistan, counterterrorism issues. so while i'm somebody who worked in the national security space, i can't claim i'm an expert on latin american issues or things i may come into contact with in congress. i have a deep network across the field of a lot i have worked with that can really help me get up to speed faster than som

how this is playing in the white house the president reads a person he thinks he gave his national political careere pence, his aide saying we're not involved with whatever this ukraine thing is. this is quite a story. david, thank you very much, sir. >>> we have a lot more coming up including a lawyer from the impeachment defense saying there's a way to know when you hit an impeachment tipping point. >>> and reaction to michael moore, a whole lot of stuff we will show you later in the hour on "the beat." it's just the wa . when you're under pressure to get the job done, it seems you have to accept the fact that some equipment will sit idle, or underutilized. but it doesn't have to be that way. that's why united rentals is combining equipment, data, safety and expertise to help your worksite perform better. united rentals. a better worksite is here. you may have gingivitis. when you brush, and the clock could be ticking towards bad breath, receding gums, and possibly... tooth loss. help turn back the clock on gingivitis with parodontax. leave bleeding gums behind. parodontax. ♪ ♪ this simple banana

national security adviser john bolton. then special envoy to ukraine kurt volker, gordon sondland and energy secretary rick perry. u.s. careernal security expe experts alexander vindman was also there. ukrainian counterparts tweeting great discussion. good team work. we stand with ukraine. privately, though, things were going sour. the ukrainians were angling for an in-person meeting between newly elected president zelensky and president trump, an important sign of solidarity between the u.s. and ukraine as the country continued to face threats from rusha. ambassador sondland started to speak about ukraine delivering specific investigations in order to secure a meeting with the president at which time bolton cut the meeting short. >> i want to thank colonel vindman for his courage in coming forward. >> reporter: after bolton cut the meeting short, sondland talked with the ukrainians in another room and pressed once again for the demands that the president wanted. the importance that ukraine deliver the investigations into the 2016 election, the bidens and burisma. i stated to ambassador sondland that his statements were inap

nomen won numerous prizes throughout her career such as the national medal off arts and a total of 5 grammy awards including one for lifetime achievement she also want to claim as a jazz singer but her heart always belong to the opera. you're watching d.w. news up next after a short break his day w. news africa now imagine how it's what your. birth. home. is of species. a home we're safe to. give those are big changes and most start with small steps but googling duos tells stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. news that could turn the good news to drainage solutions and forced into. the community interactive content to children next generation about one little touch and. using the channels available to inspire people to take action and we're determined to build something new for the next generation along is the environment series of global 3000 on d w and online. this is state of news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes they've been freed from the baby factory so now what will happen to the nigerian women and girls who've been abducted and impregnat

national security experts. president trump has often expressed disdain for the career military, diplomatic and intelligence professionals our nation relies on to develop and implement sound national security policy. we are once again seeing the ramifications of his incompetence. the president's stunning ignorance of the complexities of the middle east was on full display over the weekend in a tweet where he seemed not to have an understanding of the location or identity of the separate kurdish groups with whom we have partnered with in syria and iraq. the secretaries of defense and state both insist they were consulted by the president on this decision. maybe so, but it is clear that he didn't heed their advice or that of our national security experts. i'm not aware of any security experts who advocated for standing by while the turkish military carries out on offensive against our kurdish partners. in fact, on october 2, just four days before the phone call between presidents trump and erdogan, the state department's special envoy to syria publicly warned, we certainly think that a conflict along the turkey-syria borde

opening ceremony of the olympic games in atlanta nomen won numerous prizes throughout her career such as the national madoff arts and a total of 5 grammy awards including one for lifetime achievement she also want to claim as a jazz singer but her heart always belong to the opera. jessye norman famously said that pigeon holes are for pigeons now this next performer is just about impossible to pin down and you'll see why in a moment taylor mack is touring the world with the show a 24 decade history of popular music it's an epic retelling of american history interac. i'll be talking to taylor mack after this quick look. at the smile and it's colorful it's nothing short of an extravaganza california born artist taylor makes the 24 decade history of popular music retells american history through the song some people on the fringes of society. go 1st performed the show in 124 hour run and brooklyn new york what sounds like a one man show is much more than that and not only dances acrobats artists writers and bands take the stage audience participation is crucial. it is a radical theory a real and this is

national security adviser john bolton. then-special envoy to ukraine kurt volker, ambassador to the eu gordon sondland, and energy secretary rick perry. u.s. careernal security officials who are experts on ukraine and russia, fiona hill and lieutenant colonel alexander vindman were also there. in public, it was all smiles. perry tweeted a picture of the delegation. the americans heaped praise on their ukrainian counterparts, tweeting, great discussion. good teamwork. we stand with ukraine. privately, though, things were going sour. the ukrainians were angling for an in-person meeting between newly elected president zelensky and president trump. an important sign of solidarity between the u.s. and ukraine as the country continued to face threats from russia. ambassador sondland started to speak about ukraine delivering specific investigations in order to secure the meeting with the president, at which time ambassador bolton cut the meeting short. vindman, the white house's expert on ukraine testified tuesday. >> i want to thank colonel vindman for his courage in coming forward. >> reporter: after bolton cut the meeting short, sondland continued th

have seen the editorial done by moderate democrats who had either military or national intelligence throughout their careers before coming to congress who reluctantly came to the conclusion that what the whistleblower said is something we need to look into and it would appear unfortunately that each of the witnesses and other individuals coming forward and the president's own admission on television is in fact he used taxpayer dollars to attempt to get the president of ukraine to do something that would personally benefit him. that is not something the constitution allows and not something we as members of congress can all allow the president to continue to do. if it were a democrat i would hope the congress would also see that that person was doing something wrong and potentially having an abuse of their power, the ability to hold and use foreign policy. i think that is the concern we have. we have to be fair across the board whether the president is a republican or democrat. i know in watching the transcript and seeing what happened in watergate many republicans reluctantly came to the conclusion after he

opening ceremony of the olympic games in atlanta nomen won numerous prizes throughout her career such as the national madoff arts and a total of 5 grammy awards including one for lifetime achievement she also want to claim as a jazz singer but her heart always belong to the opera. you're watching day w. news up next after a short break his day w. news africa an elementary help it's what. bursts. home to use of species. called home words if you. give me those are big changes and most start with small steps and back to the interiors tell stories of create these people and innovate is time checks around the world. to use the term. used to train solutions and for station. crew to.

one thing about yesterday's testimony from fiona hill is that it underscored how many concerns career national security professionals had about this conduct inside the administration going to white house lawyers and raising those concerns. i think as that testimony comes out it becomes more untenable for these congressional republicans to sweep this aside and say nothing to see here if the career professionals are raising concerns is it really plausible for house republicans to say no problem. >> talk about what a big week this is in the impeachment inquiry. you had fiona hill yesterday, really significant testimony. you have george kent, sondland later this week. you've got four big witnesses, flurry of witnesses and subpoena deadlines. how much could change by the end of the week in this inquiry? >> we could be in a whole different place. >> it's only tuesday. >> you never know. each day brings more and more revelations about what's going on. one thing that we're not getting are the documents. so, that's -- the witnesses are coming in, but they're not bringing their documents which have been

we need our professional national security community focused on the hard problems, not focused on politics. to juan's point most careercurity professionals don't want to be involved in politics and being dragged up to the hill to talk about advice they've provided the president, that's not something they want to find, a position they want to find themselves in. it speaks to the politics of our time that this is happening with such frequency right now. >> juan and nick, i'm glad for you guys' interpretations of what's happening right now. >>> speaking of time, coming up at the top of the hour, "up" with david gura. what's in store in. >> the house speaker had a call with her caucus last night give them an update on the impeachment investigation. sand two lawmakers on that call are going to join us this morning to help us understand where things go from here, congressman steve cohen of tennessee and congressman adriano espaillat of new york. a u.s. outpost coming under fire. and one of president obama's chief foreign policy advisers, he worked closely on the last administration strategy to fight isis. it will be good to

career. author and national book festival literary director maria ronald provides a history of latin america.

national committee film promoting the 1948 nominee governor thomas dewey of new york by telling his life story. the film is part of the library of congress's online screening room. ♪ announcer: tom a. dewey's public careeras launched in 1931 when crime was a national scandal. four years later, he was appointed special prosecutor to war on organized crime in new york. >> you have been given a most difficult task, helping the people of the city. what can we do to help you? >> there is a detective in new york, mr. mayor, who i think is one of the best detectives in the united states. i would like to have him head my squad of detectives. announcer: from the beginning, dewey faced a hopeless job, clearing out gangsters and racketeers. there hold upon the city had been tightening three years of tammy rule. -- tammany rule. >> now for the last time, are you going to keep out of our territory or not? >> i'm not. ♪ >> but i don't need any protection. announcer: dewey's handpicked staff began its attack on the underworld by singling out people and getting them to talk. after long months of hard, patient, dangerous work, dewey had collected enough evidence to move in on the cities tour leading -- city's leading ra

. >>> and we're back with the politics lead, president trump's national security adviser is slashing the number of careersel to advise the president and those people have come forward, career people and we're told the adviser plans to replace these individuals with political apointies who will have more loyalty to president trump. kylie atwood joins me now and what role did president trump play, if any, in this staff shake-up? >> reporter: well president trump himself was the one who directed his new national security adviser robert o'brien to make the shake-up. now we should note that robert o'brien has been on the job for about two months so this is a big change for him to be making very early on in his tenure as the national security adviser. and what we know from our reporting is that the slash is legitimate. it is big. he wants to cut it by 50%. he wants to make the national security council close to 120 by early next year and they're going to cut down on the folks who are rotating national security council from the other agencies and departments within the u.s. government. now what that means is th

national security and defense counsel travelled to washington to meet with then adviser john bolton and kurt volker and ambassador to the e.u. gordon sondland and energy secretary rick perry. u.s. careerional subaru officials who are experts on ukraine and russia, fiona hill and alexander vindman were also there. in public it was all smiled. perry tweeted a picture. the americans heap praise on the counter parts tweeting great discussion. good team work. we stand with ukraine. privately things were going sour. the ukrainians were angling for an in-person meeting between president zelensky and trump a sign of solidary between the u.s. and ukraine as the country continued to face threats from russia. ambassador sondland spoke about ukraine delivering specific investigations in order to secure the meeting with the president. at which time ambassador bolton cut the meeting short. vindman, the white house expert on ukraine, testified tuesday. >> i want to thank colonel vindman for his courage in coming forward. >> reporter: after bolton cut off the meeting there was another pete meeting where he pressed for the political investigations. he testified ambassador sondland emphasized the impor

traveled to washington to meet with then national security adviser john bolton, then special envoy to ukraine, kurt volcker, ambassador to the eu, gordon sond u.s. careerrity officials who were experts on russia, fiona hill and alexander vindman was also there. perry tweeted a picture of the delegation. the americans he praised and their counterparts, saying great discussion, great team work. we stand with ukraine. privately, though, things were going sour. the ukrainians were with newly elected president zelensky and president trump as the country continued to face threats from russia. ambassador sondland started to speak about specific investigations, at which time ambassador bolton cut the meeting short. vindman, the white house expert on ukraine testified tuesday. >> i want to thank colonel vindman for his courage in coming forward. >> after bolton cut off the meeting there was another meeting where sondland talked with the ukrainians and pressed once again for the political investigations trump was demanding. vindman testified ambassador sondland emphasized the importance that ukraine deliver the investigations into the 2016 election, the bidens a

eastern, at 9:00 obama administration national security advisor susan rice talks about her life, career, and foreign diplomacy. she is interviewed by robin wright of the new yorker. >> were you worried about russian intervention in the 2020 election? >>she is it hasn't stopped. this is constant. they were actively involved in 2016, as we saw through hacking and stealing emails from the dnc and others on the clinton campaign. they tried to install trade -- they tried to infiltrate our electoral system. they put out false information and were very active on social media, trying to pit americans against each other over domestic issues of contention, race, immigration, guns, what have you. the whole thing is to discredit our democracy and because people in this country to hate one another and turn against one another, and to try to weaken us from within. >> watch afterwards, sunday night at 9:00 eastern on book tv on c-span2. this columbus day weekend on american history tv, sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern, and artist shares his vision for the upcoming national native american veterans memorial

a career air force pilot who spent his career deploying with an commanding special operations forces. nation is lucky to have this son of the bluegrass serving where hee is perk i commend president trump and secretary esper and the entireea team to act on intelligence and send us forces. that decision is never easy a total operational success. this offers us a strategic reminder about the value of our nations investment in its military capabilities and american military presence of broad and deep relationships with strong allies and local security partners. operations such as this become much much more risky. now headed for the trash bin of history there are other names i would like for us to remember today instead. peter kesner born and raised in indianapolis humanitarian worker isis beheaded him in 2014. he was 26 years old. stephen, grandson of holocaust survivor born in florida and a dual citizen of the us and israel was a journalist who worked with refugees with the syrians love civil war cannot buy isis and beheaded in 2014. james foley grew up in new hampshire spending four years as a

for about twyears as part ofump the national security staff, and she had a long career as a nationale officer befo she came to work for president trump. now, she left the administration just a couple of daybefore the july 25 phone call between president trump and the president of ukraine. before she worked for president trump, she worked for both george w. bush's administration as well as the administration of back obama, and she's seen as someone who's very knowledgeable on thishon shiewf russia. she's also seen as someone who's very skeptical o vladimir putin. she's written several books about russia and one is seen as a crical biography of vladimir putin vladimir putin called mr. tin. so she's someone who is very eager to hear what she has toa say. >> woodruff: yamiche, we know nse was answering quest among a number of committees in the house of representatives today but behinseclodoors. what do we know ant what she's been sing? >> it's clear fiona hl came with an agenda and that's toa talk about sheagainst the removal of the former ambassador to ukraine, marie yovanovitch, and sh

. >> another thing worth noting, so many national security professionals, career professionals, saying how disconcerted behavior and polling says inappropriate for the president to make that ask. 60% saying, essentially nothing to see here, nothing wrong when so many career professionals focused on the region clearly saw a problem here. >> thank you all so much. getting in breaking news right now involving rudy giuliani and the investigation that involves him. we'll be right back. hi, my name is sam davis and i'm going to tell you about exciting plans available to anyone with medicare. many plans provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with original medicare, you're covered for hospital stays and doctor office visits, but you have to meet a deductible for each and then you're still responsible for 20% of the cost. next, let's look at a medicare supplement plan. as you can see, they cover the same things as original medicare and they also cover your medicare deductibles and co-insurance. but they often have higher monthly premiums

career. bradley great general to the famed joe dunford, our nation has been blessed by the advice, counsel, anddom of 19 chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. today we passed the baton to the 20th. together, we vowed to continue the righteous mission that has united every chairman and every patriot ever to wear the uniform and to defend our great american flag. we will keep america safe. we will keep america strong. and we will keep america proud so that our children and their children will forever and always be free. thank you again, general dunford , for the incredible job you and done, into general -- to general mark milley, good luck, godspeed, god bless you, god bless our military, and god bless america. thank you all for being here. thank. rate honor. [applause] ♪ mea ♪ ♪ ♪ pleasees and gentlemen, direct your attention to the center of the field. a u.s. soldier severely wounded by an ied explosion in afghanistan uses music therapy to hisitical component healing. he will now saying "god bless ngerica -- he will now sayini america." "god bless america" ♪ >> all right all you proud american

opening ceremony of the olympic games in atlanta norman won numerous prizes to about her career such as the national madoff arts and a total of 5 grammy awards including one for lifetime achievement she also want to claim as a jazz singer but her heart always been long to the opera. and sports news day 5 at the world athletics championships started with a gold rush for american athletes donovan brasier won the 800 meter setting both a new championship and u.s. record and in the pole vault sam kendrick successfully defended his title his jump of 5 meters 97 made him a double world champion ahead of the swedish teenager sensation arm on the plant. after a short break i'll be back to take you through the day. where is home. when your family scattered across the globe. with the lives of the. journey back to the roots get a minimum of the. shots finally from somalia live around the world to come one of them needed urgent assistance a. family starts october and on d. w. . hundreds often use in my humps. where i come from raj order means an important soft transmitting nuance and information and when i was

eastern in her latest book "tough love" former obama administration national security advisor susan rice talks about her life and career in diplomacy. she is interviewed by robin wright. you worried about russian intervention in the 2020 election? >> i think this is important for the american people to understand. this has been constant. the were very active involved in 2016 through hacking and stealing emails. to infiltrate our election cycle. they put out false information. they were very active on social media trying to pick americans against each other over domestic issues. .hether it is race, immigration their whole thing is to discredit our democracy. to cause people to hate one another and turn against one another. and to try to weaken us. atwatch afterwards tonight 9:00 eastern on book tv on c-span [applause] 2. tv productshistory are available at the c-span online store. go to c-span store.org. check out all of the c-span products. monday, on american history tv, supreme court justices ruth and sonya ginsberg sotomayor discussed the first woman to serve on the supreme court, sonya sotomayor. she quoted a minne

nationals anddgers. hunter strickland, gone. third of his career, first in postseason.atters later, pride of palo alto joc pederson, deep. dodgers allow just two hits, take game one. 6-0. >>> game mark melancon, hangs a breaking pitch. allows four in the inning as cardinals take game one in this five-game set 7-6. >>> "thursday night football," rams/seahawks. russell wilson, one of four td pasz. soft toss, hang on. up 30-29. jared goff, former cal star drives. and no good from 44! seahawks hold on 30-29,ow 4-1. >>> damion lee wants to be known for game, not his brother-in-law steph curry. 6'6" shooting guard is married to steph's sister and gets a lot of family questions, frankly tired of them. >> gone through a lot of [ bleep ] in my career to get to this point, don't want media to disrespect me, my family, profess here at golden state for believing in me. everyone knows i don't have beef with the media, can answer any question but end of the day, there's no family, nothing of that sort. i worked hard to get to the spot where i am. >> i have no more questions, damion.

lieutenant general howell is a career air force pilot who spent his career in deploying with and commanding special operations forces. our nation's lucky to have this son of the blue grass serving where he is. and i commend president trump, secretary esper and the entire administrative team for making the tough call to act on our intelligence and send u.s. forces into the breach. that decision's never easy, but it was the right one. a total operational success. this victory offers us an important strategic reminder about the value of our nation's investment in advanced military capabilities, american military presence abroad, and deep relationships with foreign allies and local security partners. without such factors, operations such as this become much, much more risky. the name of this terrorist is now headed straight for the trash bin of history. there are other names i'd like for us to remember today instead. peter kasich, born and raised in indianapolis, a former army ranger turned humanitarian worker in the middle east. isis beheaded him in 2014. he was 26 years old. steven sotloff, a grandson of holocaust survivors born in

he is a career cia analyst, the national security council at the white house, the source says he wouldave come in contact with biden's lawyers for the whistleblower having acknowledged their client has, quote, come in contact with presidential candidates from both parties in their roles as elected officials, not as candidates. last night in minneapolis the president railed against the impeachment push. >> it is so terrible. democrats are on a crusade to destroy our democracy. that is what is happening. >> reporter: he had choice words for the bidens. >> your father was never considered smart. he was never considered a good senator. he was only a good vice president because he understood how to kiss barack obama's [bleep] >> reporter: all eyes on the scheduled advisers who ukraine. not a traditional hearing governed by separate rules. and earlier this week, we have learned will appear for a transcribed interview next week. the administration is cracking the door open and cooperating with the inquiry. house committees issuing a subpoena for rick perry to make the call to ukraine. >> than

with biden taking aim at president trump last night >> i'll put my integrity, whole career of public service in this nation up against his long record of lying, cheating and stealing any day of the week. > today blasting president trump's new call for china to investigate his political rival. >> it endangers our elections. it endangers our national security it ought to be condemned by every member of this body, democrats and republicans alike. >> reporter: meanwhile lawmakers today hearing from the former u.s. envoy to ukraine, kurt volker, as part of their impeachment inquiry. behind closed doors, volker, "the washington post" reports, that he warned the president's personal lawyer, rudy giuliani, that he was receiving untrustworthy information from ukrainian political figures about the bidens, according to two people familiar with his testimony. and tonight rudy giuliani tells nbc news that he does not remember volker giving him that warning. intelligence community's watchdog testifies behind closed doors on capitol hill tomorrow lester >> peter alexander at the white house. >> there's a new report tonig

national security advisor and u.n. ambassador rice susan rice talks about her life and career in american diplomacy and foreign policy. interviewed by robin wright, author and columnist for the new yorker. >> port were you worried about in terms of russian intervention in the 2020 election? >> i think it is important for the american people to understand that it has not stopped. this has been constant. they were very actively involved in any 16 as we saw through stealing and hacking and stealing emails from the dnc from john podesta and others. they tried to infiltrate our electoral system. they put out false information. and then they were very active on social media trying to pit americans against each other over domestic issues of contention whether it is race or immigration organs or what have you. their whole thing is to discredit our democracy, to cause people in this country to hate one another and turn against one another. and to try to weaken us from within. announcer: watch afterwards tonight at 9:00 eastern on book tv on c-span two. announcer: next on the presidency, rebecca vaughn talks about her father ru

national television. never in my four minute career as a judge have i seen anything like this! more giuliani speaks, the more he implicates donald trump. he's like the conservative takashi 6.9, that snitching ass bitch. ( applause ) so the defendant has made multiple confessions and honestly this thing is going a lot easier than i expected. i wish all the cases before me went like this. so let's move on to our third charge which may be the most damning of all. rudy giuliani stands accused of being one crazy assed mother (~bleep ). evidence, please! >> and the reason they want me to be silenced is not because i'm unhinged, it's because i've got facts. what's this guy romney like? he's our al gore. i told the president of the ukraine that we're going to fight corruption -- >> shut up. >> let me finish, chris. >> a lot of other stuff is out there. >> a lot of criminals are not all that -- sorry -- a lot of alleged criminals are not all that smart. do you think i'm stupid? do you think i've given you all my evidence? the only president that counts in an alleged extortion is the vic

affairs agency, she has played a major role in shaping the goals and objectives of the national democratic party with a career in public affairs, strategic communications and political management spanning 25 years, president and ceo yolanda has a proven track record of excellence that has made the agency a success. that success has resulted in the group working with major clients like microsoft, mg, mirage, bristol myiers, mci, texaco as one of the nation's top political strategist yolanda's extensive work for the democratic national committee and with major political campaigns has reduced relationships with elite influences and unique influencers and decision makers, through these associations she has consult government and nonprivate agencies such as the congressional black caucus foundation, the congressional hispanic caucus institute, u.s. department of commerce, center for american progress,50 anniversary summit and the martin luther king, jr. national memorial foundation project. i introduce you to -- and i lost my page. [laughter] [applause] >> they're experts in prompting, right? [laughter] >> minya i