. >> the clinton campaign and the democrat national committee hired fusion gps to do opposition research against candidate trump. fusion gps then hired christopher steele, former british intelligence officer, to

we've been talking a lot about the context of this and at the national security committee and the nationalmmittee and the national security council and how significant that is as a body. why is this such a big deal that a leak should come from that particular meeting? the national security council meets once a week and any nine years that it has been in existence since it was set up under david cameron's government, nothing of this importance has ever been late before. —— leaked before. the reason it is important as it is the place where the intelligence chiefs, from mi5, mi6 and gchq come together with the elected cabinet ministers and give them their frank advice. within this kind of inner sanctum. it is likely holy of holies. it is like a faraday box where nothing gets in or out. that is why it is so serious. they give secret intelligence, they pass on a secret intelligence, they pass on a secret intelligence which, in some cases could have been obtained at great risk by agents overseas, or electronic interception by gchq. secure any knowledge that it is never going to get out of there.

governor hogan himself, i think, has mentioned that rnc, the republican national committee, has been working to undermine a potential candidacy of his and sort of take steps to boost president trump's chances of winning reelection. -- reelection handily. have you experienced anything like that? do you expect that in the coming months? mr. weld: oh, sure. i mean the state party chairmen, in both massachusetts and new hampshire, who are trump people, who said, oh, this bill weld is awful. i am sure the relevant state chairman would say that is a terrible idea. that doesn't slow me down. as i like to say, once you have been head of the criminal division in washington as i have, you are not really scared of anybody. mr. weld: will there be a debate in the republican primary? mr. weld: well, president trump has said he is not going to debate bill weld or anybody else, which is just another example of him basically hiding, going into a ball and saying "i don't want any primaries." he really doesn't want the election either. unconfident republicans of new hampshire won't put up -- i am conf

monday's like decision from the paris appeal court ordered kid to be continued until united nations committee could consider an appeal from lome best parents. the german constitution or basic law as it's known is 70 years old this month the constitution came into effect in may $949.00 after being put together under the supervision of the victorious allied powers and say was to ensure that after the years of nazi dictatorship the struction of the war a new germany would be built on solid democratic nations 40 years later when west and east were reunited the constitution was adopted in the new reunifying germany. is marking the occasion with a special series of reports about the rights and shrine in the constitution today we have a profile of a campaigner for disabled people someone who is determined to overcome all obstacles. to his also down syndrome is actually cool we just want to be like everyone else already on the. not only did toy is 20 years old. she's a seasoned campaigner for equal rights for people with disabilities. not only lives with her family in cologne and has been seeing her

as a legitimate power recognized by the national committee six million people voted for nicolas maduro last may in a free and fair election that i observed you know how many people voted for. you know what you are to international life from moscow. thanks for joining us here on the program. now whistleblower in chief julian assange just back in court via skype from a u.k. jail judges will consider whether to grant a request for his extradition to the united states way he of course faces a charge of conspiring to hijack classified government files this comes just a day after a song he was sentenced to fifty weeks in jail for skipping back in two thousand and twelve. our correspondent paula booker is just outside the court now bringing us the latest police are existing across there so what can we expect today. a look it appears first of all the pool is having trouble accommodating the overall interest from the public and from journalists wanting to be at that hearing so they're having trouble finding a courtroom big enough to fit everyone in so it is a little bit delayed it is a prelimin

monday's like decision from the paris appeal court ordered care to be continued until united nations committeecould consider an appeal from lamberti parents. and for more on the case i'm joined by our correspondent louis embarrass he said of this case has already been all the way to the european court of justice which ruled in favor of the wife's position that he should be allowed to die now the united nations has got involved but does the u.n. have any legal jurisdiction well that's the big question really and people here are divided on that the 1st french court said no it's not legally binding and the french government seems to think that as a vote but now another french court has said yes you have to wait for that decision so what's happening really is that this committee is now has now 6 months to look into the case of violence on there and then emits an opinion and apparently legal experts aren't actually don't agree on if the government and the the doctors in charge of need to follow these instructions for now though they have to wait until further notice but as we saw in the report ther

doesn't get him in power nice national committee six million people voted for nicolas maduro last may in a free and fair election that i observe you know how many people voted for one boy . and the u.s. attorney general is grilled in the senate over his handling of the report but refuses to subject himself to further questions but democrats now calling william barr a coward among charges of contempt of congress. welcome to the weekly here on r t international where we bring you the top stories from the past week. israeli warplanes are pounding gaza after a major flare up in cross border exchanges now into their second day the israel defense forces say more than four hundred fifty rockets were fired from gaza at israel. over the last twenty four hours there have been more than four hundred fifty rockets that have been fired by hamas and other terrorist organizations inside israel more than one hundred fifty of them have been intercepted by the are in germ as a result of the rockets of the landed and of threatened all the largest cities in the southern part of israel which talking about

monday's like decision from the paris appeal court ordered care to be continued until united nations committeecould consider an appeal from long there's parents. and family on the case i'm joined by our correspondent he's embarrassed he said oh this case has already been all the way to the european court of justice which ruled in favor of the wife's the zisha that he should be allowed to die now the united nations has got involved but does the u.n. have any legal jurisdiction. well that's the big question really and people here are divided on that the 1st french court said no it's not legally binding and the french government seems to think that as well but now another french court has said yes you have to wait for the decision so what's happening really is so court people who are locked in who are in a vegetative state for a very long time and they say it's just impossible to know what dance on the barrel really wants and also he is not dying you just need to give him food and water but he's rather a disabled person and many other people here in france and the same state about 1700 and we don

were were good nice national committee six million people voted for nicolas maduro last may in a free and fair election that i observe you know how many people voted for one boy . you're watching our two international bring you your live news update from our studio here in moscow welcome to the program. we start in london where the first court hearing and joined us on this possible extradition to the u.s. has been heard there was a blower in chief is wanted in the u.s. for allegedly conspiring to hack into classified government files appearing via video link from jail astonished told the court he would never surrender to the americans voluntarily as a lawyer as well as wiki leaks editor in chief spoke after the hearing denouncing his treatment. has been twenty three other twenty four hours a day. that is what really in general terms solitary confinement that's on the steps of the this case is not. these cases of a generalist in a pub the ship is not conversations with a civil servant accessing material and spirit to that source and how to protect their i did this is protected activity

rights in repeated efforts to prevent his life support being ended earlier this month the united nations committeeon the rights of persons with disabilities requested that french authorities suspend the decision to take him off life support while it examine the case monday's like decision from the paris appeal court ordered care to be continued until the united nations committee could consider an appeal from llambias parents. and family on the case i'm joined by our correspondent louis embarrassed he said of this case has already been all the way to the european court of justice which ruled in favor of the wife's position that he should be allowed to die now the united nations has got involved but does the u.n. had any legal jurisdiction. well that's the big question really and people here are divided on that the 1st french court said no it's not legally binding and the french government seems to think that as well but now another french court has said yes you have to wait for the decision so what's happening really is that this committee is now has now 6 months to look into the case of vanstone t

monday's like decision from the paris appeal court ordered kid to be continued until united nations committee could consider an appeal from lone best parents. of the. german constitution marks its 70th anniversary this week introduced after the horrors of world war 2 the basic law make makes human rights democracy freedom and equality fundamental values for germany after the allies had defeated the nazis there were many questions about how to rebuild germany western powers the us france and britain wanted to create a solid democracy the constitution was initially a temporary one just for west germany but 40 years later when west and east were reunited the constitution was adopted in the new united germany. well on the occasion of the constitution's 70th anniversary of the ws profiling people who are . fundamental rights written in the basic law. down syndrome is actually cool we just want to be like everyone else really under. natalee did too or is 20 years old. she's a seasoned campaigner for equal rights for people with disabilities. not only lives with her family in cologne and has been se

today at five: labour suspends a member of its ruling national executive committee, peter willsman, over allegations of antisemitism. jewish groups and some senior labour figures are calling for peter willsman to be immediately expelled from the labour party, after he is recorded making anti—semitic remarks. one of those mps calling for his expulsion in a few minutes. the other main stories on bbc news at 5. business lobby group the cbi warns conservative leadership candidates that a no—deal brexit would cause "severe" damage to british business. president trump says he'll impose a 5% tariff on all goods coming to the united states from mexico unless the country does more to stop illegal immigration. the reds have arrived — liverpool touch down in madrid ahead of tomorrow night's champions league final showdown with spurs. thousands of fans are arriving for what is the first of all england championing spinal in more than a decade. and at 5:45pm, the film review. i'm joined by jason solomons as he tells us about this weeks releases including ma. he'll also share his best out and best film

monday's like decision from the paris appeal court ordered care to be continued until united nations committee could consider an appeal from lawn there's parents. now 28 countries 400000000 voters people from across europe will go to the polls between may 23rd and made. 6 decide who will represent them for the next 5 years at the european parliament here's how the european parliamentary elections work the number of seats each country gets is roughly proportional to its population europe's most populous country germany with 82000000 people will be electing 96 m. e p s fall a small this country in the e.u. mulcher will have 6 any piece to represent its population of less than half a 1000000 now once elected the members of parliament join transnational groups with similar views at the moment there are 8 such groups representing the center right socialists greens euro skeptics and others well the m.e. peas vote on new laws and approve the e.u. budget they also help choose the president of the european commission the current president is john claude yoga the favorites to replace him our german cons

though has a legitimate power recognized by the national committee an older well mingling group of nice the international community in by the venezuelan people who goes out in masses of people are on the streets supporting the door of that's undeniable there are people there that support him i have friends there contacts that support him you never hear their side worst or use never what you never hear from them in the press and so you get one side of the story and that is tantamount to misrepresenting destroyed their recent science or do not justify the line in common the basic commie and the three million plus in this one it's gaping venezuela for other current. you know star when this actually started this started way before that six million people voted for nicolas maduro last may in a free and fair election that i observed do you know how many people voted for wango idaho none still to come the u.s. military has stopped publishing certain reports about the situation in afghanistan that and other stories after this break. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have i

while you go doesn't get him in power of nice national committee six million people voted for nicolas maduro last may in a free and fair election that i observe you know how many people voted for one boy . and the u.s. attorney general is grilled in the senate over his handling of the muller report but refuses to subject himself to further questions which democrats are now calling william barr a coward and charges of contempt of congress. welcome to the weekly here on r t international where we bring you the latest headline news at the top stories from the past week. we start in israel where warplanes are pounding gaza after a major flare up in cross border exchanges now into their second day the israel defense forces spokesperson warns that television is ready to conduct an offensive operation if necessary we speak we continue to operate against hamas on the palestinian islamic jihad we have deployed an almost brigade. to the girls this trip with be specific purpose of conducting operations are not there to announce the difference but to conduct offensive operations should they be ne

labour suspends a member of its ruling national executive committee, peter willsman, after he's recorded suggesting that the israeli embassy was behind the party's anti—semitism fow. british retailer sir philip green is charged in the us with four counts of assault relating to allegations of inappropriate touching. and there's excitement in madrid as liverpool and spurs fans arrive ahead of tomorrow night's champions league final. and at half past 11 we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers including president trump's interview with the sun in which he lends his support to boris johnson. good evening. president trump has announced new taxes on all goods coming from mexico, demanding that illegal immigration from mexico into the us is dealt with. the president warned that a 5% tariff will be imposed and will rise gradually, starting in 10 days‘ time. imported goods set to be affected include vehicles, computers, and oil, as well as fresh produce. trade between the two countries is worth around $150 billion dollars annually. when president trump took office, just over 30,000 people w

labour suspends a member of its ruling national executive committee, peter willsman, after he's recorded suggesting that the israeli embassy was behind the party's anti—semitism row. it is almost certain that who is behind all of this. almost certainly it was the israeli and the sea. almost certainly it was the israeli and the sea. the london bridge attackers a lawyer for the victims families tells the inquests there had been opportunities galore to spot what they were planning. president trump says he'll impose a five percent tariff on all goods coming to the united states from mexico unless the country does more to stop illegal immigration. and there's excitement in madrid as liverpool and spurs fans arrive ahead of tomorrow night's champions league final. iamjoined by i am joined by jason i am joined byjason sullivans as he ta kes i am joined byjason sullivans as he takes us through the latest cinema releases such as godzilla king of monsters, sunset. you also reveal the best film. hello, good evening and welcome to bbc news. the retail billionaire, sir philip green, has been charged

report that the russian government actors had penetrated the computer network of the democratic national committee. in the lead up to the convention the committee would learn on the hacks of chairman john podesta's email and a similar infiltration of the democratic national campaign committee. the resulting mass of exposure of israel and chat traffic would conversation up the sensitive of internal communications. and the role of the press reporting on what had been diebold. in the nearly three years since -- profoundly disturbing russian intrusion into the 2016 residential election. computer hacking and additional appearance through social media were designed to benefit the trump campaign. explored the links and communications between trump campaign manager did and the russians. all those subjects were incorporated into an investigation headed by robert mueller. on may 17l counsel 2017 almost exactly two years ago. the president sought to it of struck the investigation itself. the post has covered this with vigor and rigor. proud of the reporting by our national security staff and technology were

peter willsman, who sits on labour's national executive committee, has been suspended from the party itism. a little earlier, my colleague anita mcveigh spoke to mike katz, the national chair ofjewish labour, and asked him for his reaction. when the jewish labour movement said that the party's problem with anti—semitism was institutionalised, this is exactly what we meant. i mean, there are two things here. firstly, pete willsman isn't some random member somewhere, he is a member of the party's ruling body, the national executive committee, and he is also involved in the clpd, which is a far left faction, which is for years has sought control within the party and worked with the left of the party. very clearly, he is an important major player. the second point here is that he has form. last summer, when the nec was debating the adoption of the internationally accepted ihra definition of anti—semitism, pete willsman went on an extraordinary rant, which was exposed, about how the 68 rabbis that had written into the nec asking them to adopt this definition were all trump supporting, a te

police and then the people of the republican national committee. then people on the white house staff. they are on this unrelenting search for colson. they concocted a hypothesis. this is their hypothesis. beginning in september, horwitz and i created a working hypothesis. this was for the purpose of disgracing daniel. this hypothesis was formulated from two factors. first, colson's memorandum on ellsberg. this demonstration brought together two very explosive elements, the antiwar and the patriots. you might assume there could be trouble. on the basis of this hypothesis, it was decided that the interview members of colson's staff, counterdemonstrators whose nose might be important -- the employees included top officials, their assistance, secretaries, counterdemonstration. we got people from the d.c. police have observers, fbi observers, we interviewed all of them. we started to focus on a couple of people from the republican national committee and karl rove. he was a kid in charge of students for nixon. his name is misspelled here. he is lucky he

was he aware, for example, the so-called steele dossier was paid for by the democratic national committeedid it ever cross his mind that would mean less than reliable? so, you know, let's let the attorney general do his job. i think he will do a fine one on this. we do deserve some answers as the country wherever the chips fall. >> julie: thought congressman adam schiff accused the president of weaponizing law enforcement. do you see anything wrong with doing such an investigation? >> karl: well, look, i don't. what is interesting to my didn't hear this from adam schiff about the investigation conducted by robert mueller. did he say that was somehow weaponizing the government in order to hurt some of adam schiff's political opponents? no. we deserve to have the answers. these are thorny, difficult questions. and we have one look through them you will report. now we need to look at something mueller was not authorized to look into, which is, how did these investigations begin? did they do the proper things particularly when they took and got a surveillance warrant to look at people involve

no explanation as to why the fbi relied on a third party for the claim that the democratic national committeeeen hacked, and ostensibly by russians? why would the special counsel focus only on the so-called trump campaign response to russian efforts to intervene, to influence the 2016 election? why not just a little, little reference to obama administration, president obama, his administration responsible for the integrity of that election? and why the obama administration and the intel community did nothing at all in response to russian intervention until the last month of that administration. call it meddling, if you will. the campaign and the election of 2016 seemed, well, it seemed to have some problems with responding to that russian interference that we're assured by so many was in collusion with the trump cam and president -- n and president trump. mr. mueller avers that he and his counsel's office conducted an independent criminal investigation. those were his words today. but then he obfuscates, either intentionally or perhaps otherwise, as he claimed that from, the -- from doj princ

the republican national committee, the president said. well, that's interesting.s that even legal? i don't know. it doesn't seem to bother them whether it is or not. but you have you can fine them and then hold them accountable if they don't pay the fine. reporter are you okay with that : approach? speaker pelosi: i'm just saying it is an approach. it is an approach. reporter: but what is your position on that? speaker pelosi: i don't have to have a position. i'm waiting for my first we want as i said to katie, we want to see what we can get respectfully. first, we i have confidence in our committee chairs and how they go forward. >> [indiscernible] do you think they are trying to goad you into proposing that? >> their motivation is something you have to ask them about. i do not question motivation but i do like to challenge what they put forth. the promise act contains the dreamers, temporary protected deferred, soon to dd, did itired, the expire at the end of april? -- it needsexpire to be examined as soon as possible. i don't know if they have any relationship

reported the russian government hackers have penetrated the computer network of the democratic national committee. in the lead up to the democratic national convention the public would also learn of hacks of quitting having chairman john podesta's e-mail and a similarly incendiary installation of the peter system of the democratic congressional committee. the resulting mass of exposure to e-mail would set off a furor about the contents of sensitive internal medications and about an illegal attack on computer systems evidently orchestra to buy russia and also about the role of the press and reporting on what had been rivaled. in the nearly three-year sense opposed the post have aggressively covered that about the russian intrusion into the 2016 presidential election. how is computer hacking and additional interference with social media were designed to benefit the trump campaign. we explored the various links and medications between trump campaign operatives and the russians. all of the subjects were incorporated into an investigation headed by robert mueller. he was appointed special counsel on m

labour suspends a member of its ruling national executive committee, peter willsman, after he recorded suggesting the israeli embassy was behind the pa rty‘s israeli embassy was behind the party's anti—semitism row. the london bridge attackers, a lawyer for the victims‘ families tells the inquest there had been opportunities galore to spot what they were planning. president trump says he‘ll impose a 5% tariff on all goods coming to the united states from mexico unless the country does more to stop illegal immigration. and there is excitement in madrid as liverpool and spurs fans arrived ahead of tomorrow night‘s champions league final. we will have an extended interview with the liverpool managerjurgen klopp. and our news watch, did the bbc‘s reporting on the european elections get the balance right between the success get the balance right between the success of the brexit party and that of parties supporting remain? join us of parties supporting remain? join us at 7:45pm on bbc news. we are going to start this hour with some breaking news coming into us from america. sir philip green

this was so solicited and received by agents to of the clinton campaign and the democratic national committeei don't see nadler and schiff and the res of in the crowd being concerned deeply about that. they're focused on something that robert mueller came back and said there's no evidence of a conspiracy or collusion between the trump campaign and the russians at all. and yet we've got schiff and everybody else spun up about what robert mueller's already killed and not spun up at all about what we know to be a fact which is the dnc openly invited the russians to play in our political campaign by providing information which is a lot of it just clearly trash. and none of which has been verified. trish: no, look, karl, this is the why we're the in such a sad state right now, that people are putting politics ahead of country here. this is one. where you ought to care. i don't care how much you hate donald trump, anybody that is american should care if the fbi is doing stuff like this. i'm afraid about what we're going to find out, but we need to hear it. >> we need to hear it. trish: karl rove, t

they're also fighting for fund-raising dollars while the republican national committee is raking it inresident trump. the head of the rnc joins us with some of those big numbers, next. just listen. (vo) there's so much we want to show her. we needed a car that would last long enough to see it all. (avo) subaru outback. ninety eight percent are still on the road after 10 years. come on mom, let's go! high protein. low sugar. tastes great! high protein. low sugar. so good! high protein. low sugar. mmmm, birthday cake! pure protein. the best combination for every fitness routine. rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened. as have tears in the stom

june 14th, 2015 first to report that hackers had penetrateed the network of the democratic national committee. infiltration of the computer system of the democratic congressional campaign committee. the resulting in massive exposure would set out illegal attack on computer systems evidently work traited by russia and also about the role of the press about what had been divulged. russian intrusion in 2016 presidential election. computer hacking were to benefit the trump campaign. all subjects incorporated into an investigation headed by robert mueller, appointed special counsel on may 17th, 2017 almost exactly 2 years ago. mueller's team would examine whether the president sought to obstruct the investigation itself. reporting by national security as well as technology reporters and others at the post, releasing the mueller report even with redactions is validated to strength reporting, this morning we will hear from impressive journalist who is delivered the coverage and i think you will find them to be very serious professionals, nothing like journalists often portrayed in political environm

. >>> republican national committee chairwoman rona mcdaniel said, qute, it was sad to see congressman amash parroting the democrat talking pusnts on rsia, end'd end quote. >>> george washington university welcomed the "today" show savannah thrie as commencement speaker. what savannah admitted aut her own graduation and the advice she offered to the class of 2019 and why graduates at one georgia college have about 40 million asons to thank their smmencement >>> the "today" show's savannah guthrie with simple advice for ate graduates george washington university. she was the commencement speaker for the class of 2019. guthrie said she didn't remember the spe ers atth her graduions, including her law school graduation at nearby georgetown. doe told the new graduates that even if they 't remember what she said ytoday, the should remember how they fevit. >> my is really simple, think big for yourself and thena just h in that general direction. whether you arrive at the alide destination is not even the point. the point is to be ambitious for your life and then just try. >> that's good stuf

this is from the republican national committee. and carl. he was a kid at the time in charge of students for nixon. so his name is misspelled. but his name pops up every once in a while. he is lucky he escapes. in september he had been employed by the rnc, and one of the counter demonstrators revealed that the editor of " monday" had led the counter demonstrations and that john had led them with a bullhorn. we went and put him under oath and put him in front of a grand jury to find out what is going on. and then we started focusing on two members of colson's staff. was thatot ratigan on --perjured himself, about a we were trying to get him to flip and say that colson was responsible for not planning the counter demonstration, but the assault that followed. we did the same thing. we told him that you are going to indict him. we told him we were going to indict him. but, -- ratigan's attorney was told we were contemplating indicting, although no decision had been reached on whether a case could be brought. they decided that the threat of prose

reported the russian government hackers have penetrated the computer network of the democratic national committee. in the lead up to the democratic national convention the public would also learn of hacks of quitting having chairman john podesta's e-mail and a similarly incendiary installation of the peter system of the dra

. >> martha: here now, donna brazile, former chair of the democratic national committee and fox newsou are looking at the all of these candidates, you have a while to listen to any global chart. did she increase her viability in your mind or not? >> absolutely. i think she took advantage of the stage she had today to talk to voters. if i had a nickname for amy klobuchar, i'd call her common sense amy, because many of her answers were just common sense in terms of talking about the economy, the support for public schools, public school teachers. i thought she did herself a lot of good, especially for those democrats who are still shopping for a candidate. she had a lot of items that she checked off the list. while i think on the economy she needs to get a little bit more stronger in the future, i think overall she did a great job. >> martha: donna, what is the argument on that? you look at at 3.248%, the unemployment at the lowest rate in 50 years. i could go on and on with the stats of what's going on out there. what would you advise these candidates because they are all going to hav

you know he's a communications former communications director for the democratic national committee he's been listening as well joins us from washington d.c. john are know if you notice this but during this here. during the word reasonable doubt bill barr keeps using the word reasonable doubt reasonable doubt reasonable doubt but the bottom line is this is not about a criminal proceeding per se for the president of the united states this is an investigation that could potentially lead to hearings and impeachment and that is not a criminal standard the standard for that is not reasonable doubt what do you make of the fact that he keeps using that word those two words. yet there is a lot of confusion you're exactly right there is a lot of confusion about this in the american public there is the perception that if the president breaks the law in the way that he would be convicted in a court of law which is beyond the reasonable doubt standard no matter what the law is that he should be tossed out on his ear can convicted in the senate and removed that's actually not true impeachment is a po

doesn't get him in power brick of nice five days national committee six million people voted for nicolas maduro last may in a free and fair election that i observe you know how many people voted for one boy . and the u.s. attorney general is grilled in the senate over his handling of the molar report but refuses to subject himself to further questions which democrats now calling william barr a coward and mulling contempt charges. welcome to the weekly here on our to international where we bring you the latest headline news and the top stories from the past week. first we have news just as a plane has made an emergency landing at moscow's sheremetyevo airport after reporting a fire the superjet one hundred had taken off from the same airport a short time before and was heading from armand's it turned back after a fire alarm went off on board reports suggest there had been some injuries although that's not been officially confirmed at this point right now the emergency services are trying to put out the fire as well as help the injured bring you more on that as we get it. now to moscow whe

at the democratic national committee where i am we do not have a vote so.use in the next election, do you think the best way to keep control of the house for the democrats is to launch impeachment proceedings or not to launch them?” do not think it is a political calculation and it should be based on what is right and what the evidence points to and that is something that the house is figuring out right now. we have this investigation going on. a big part of that is they need... there is no political question here at all?” think we all know that there is a political calculation here. i'm not sure that people know which one is best. a lot of americans are worried about corruption in government so i think the conventional wisdom that talking about russia and talking about this is not something that gets the democrats elected. but if you look at what the candidates in 2018 and now i saying, they're spending all the time on issues that people care about for that people ca re people care about for that people care about. health care, the economy. wages, kitchen

deep representative of the democratic national committee which knows how to lose elections like no other political committee so is biden's popularity a result of. a mass marketing campaign by the democratic establishment or is this really the nature of the democratic party well at this early stage matthew is largely name recognition almost everybody knows joe biden's been around saugus a senator 8 years vice president barack obama and the african-american vote gives him the benefit of the doubt for now because he was with barack obama i think as the months until i'm so to the end of the year the polls may be changing that's why she has more of the $24.00 candidates start dropping out so of these $24.00 candidates who do you like. well i think a strong ticket would be bernie sanders and elizabeth warren or vice versa i think though to be a really powerful one ready in ticket these 2 candidates understand busy the dread fear anxiety economic plight and dashed dreams of tens of millions of americans have written about it they can try to. busy there for real and so who won the left right now

as a legitimate power by the national committee six million people voted for nicolas maduro last may in a free and fair election that i observe you know how many people voted for one. of you all today thanks for joining us on the program. and us democrats keeping up the pressure on attorney general william demanding he now testify before the house judiciary committee soft he was grilled in the u.s. senate side for his handling of the miller report boss says he'll skip the hearing on thursday with the chair of the judiciary committee alleging that the attorney general is terrified. and you stand why he wants to avoid me he is terrified is terrified of having to face. any back in march released a four page summary of the report which states that been no collusion between donald trump and russia as for obstruction of justice boss said that the special counsel had failed to reach a conclusion on the matter so in his senate grilling the attorney general claimed didn't think he misrepresented the special counsel's report that some of the senators questioning him didn't buy that. very clear

the authority can form an independent entity like a national committee with branches nationwide so that we can have an election not involving the executive powers namely the president the government and the constitutional council critics of the ruling military fear the election will work in its favor the army's chief of staff rahm agave saleh sees the election as an important step to restoring stability to algeria. so a presidential election will put in them to those trying to prolong the crisis it's important to form an independent body to organize and supervise the elections. on friday protesters chanted for saleh to resign along with other leaders connected to former president added i visited frica including interior prime minister abdul qadeer have been silent protesters don't trust the interim government which took over in april after beautifully could step down the 82 year old was algeria's longest serving president in power for 20 years it's been 14 weeks since protesters 1st took to the streets demanding change now they want the election perspire and. an independent monitor must

national committee six million people voted for nicolas maduro last may in a free and fair election that i observe you know how many people voted for one boy . the u.s. attorney general is grilled in the senate over his handling of the ripple.

punk white dog doesn't get him in power nice by the national committee says.

of the human power by the national committee six million people voted for nicolas maduro last may in a free and fair election that i observe you know how many people voted for won by done. the morning live from moscow well it's you know it means a national ondine who cleans review all thanks for joining us on the program. the us democrats keeping up the pressure on outside the general william ball demanding he now testify before the house judiciary committee often he was grilled in the u.s. senate over his handling of the report boss says he will skip the hearing on thursday with the chair of the judiciary committee and let me tell you general terrified. i understand why he wants to avoid that kind of scrutiny he is terrified now is terrified of having to face a skilled attorney. released a four page summary of the report which states of the between donald trump and russia as for obstruction of justice voss said the special counsel had failed to reach a conclusion on the matzah it seems the democrats have still got over the fallout from the report. explains. the democratic party is o

sanders especially is nominated by the democrats in two thousand and twenty the democratic national committee sometimes referred to as the d.n.c. is again working its magic in its quest to destroy crazy bernie saunders for the more traditional but not very bright sleepy joe biden he would. but this time please show a little more anger and indignation when you get trump has good reason to be concerned back in two thousand and sixteen twelve percent of bernie sanders supporters turned against hillary clinton and they ended up voting for donald trump donald trump wouldn't be sitting in the oval office without them and new polls show that history could repeat itself twenty six percent of bernie sanders supporters would not vote for elizabeth warren in the final election despite the fact that she has similar policies to her democratic rival and this growing overlap between trump and burning supporters seems to be a growing phenomenon i'm seventy eight and have been waiting for bernie oh my life if it's not burning my vote goes to trump out of pure spite no i can't believe it i have some trump voti