laughed when israel bombed 4 countries in the span of 2 days so the new york times reported that the israel iran shadow war escalates it so shadowy that you would barely notice that iran didn't attack to israel. israel bombed into syria lebannon gaza and all an old favorite iraq who's doing the escalating here is a good well let me rephrase that for you new york times israel as going to bombing campaign ok all right. how many countries do i have to bomb to actually be the subject of a headline here to discuss is our militant scholar naomi campbell on it. oh no i know the acim voice is upsetting and downright offensive to whom i know not and as collation you're right isn't a fair characterization of his role as bombing campaign it wasn't quite. tit for tat it was more to come but i am. it's also the day of my favorite dirty film so that's. why israel attacked iraq israel didn't attack iraq it's simple israeli strikes targeted iran backed militias threatening to destabilize iraq because 5000 u.s. troops are in iraq right now and the iranian backed troops in iraq blame the u.s. for the i

time. bombshell report, this is amazing. in israel from channel 12, also reported by reuters and "the new york times," look at this from "the new york times," israel security service discovered iran actually hacked his mobile phone raising questions about israel's national security. reacting to this, the author of, wow, 15, 16 weeks now, number one on "the new york times" best seller, i call him the great one, i'm looking at what is happening in israel, and they have a worse fake news problem that we have come away worse worse, and i'm thinking, this we than a one-day story and don't ask me any more questions. >> i've been watching what is going on in israel and it's very upsetting. in a word, their media sucks. it's very left wing. much like our media hate the donald trump. the thing about gantz that amazes me, this is a former general purity think he would know that when he uses a private phone that the iranians or somebody are tapping in. the iranians know what is on the phone. the iranians know what he said but the israeli people don't because he won't come clean. in the united states if you don't come clean about someth

said, votes are being counted in israel in an election that has been called a referendum on trump ally benjamin netanyahu roger cohen has worked with the "new york times" and has militarized affairs. he recently filed columns from saudi arabia and israel and we are lucky to have him at this historic moment in the middle east joining us tonight at the end of the hour. >>> also toward the end of the hour, cal perry will join us with a really important investigation that he conducted into the potential dangers of practice of flairing natural gas

said, votes are being counted in israel in an election that has been called a referendum on trump ally benjamin netanyahu roger cohen has worked with the "new york times" and has militarized affairs. he recently filed columns from saudi arabia and israel and we are lucky to have him at this historic moment in the middle east joining us tonight at the end of the hour. >>> also toward the end of the hour, cal perry will join us with a really important investigation that he conducted into the potential dangers of practice of flairing natural gas in texas you really need to see this. >>> now, if you read the early reviews of today's hearing in the house judiciary committee, by which i mean the reviews written about four, four and a half hours into the five-and-a-half-hour hearing, then you would think the hearing was a mess "the daily beast" headline at 5:55 p.m. said, corey lewandowski's house testimony quickly evolves into a mess. a minute later, literally a minute after that was filed, everything changed there was a half hour left in that hearing when everything changed, and corwin lewandowski changed. corwin lewandowski ran out of ways of avoiding que

i saw something today looking on the most recent article of israeli developers from "the new york times" of israel, which says -- it will not let me read the article because i'm not a paid subscriber, but it says to join the fight for israeli democracy. subscribe. my point in saying this is this is a global trend, that we have a global fight over values that seem to be nearly similar or nearly identical in many countries. and the argument from the displaced people on the center, left is almost at the foes are undemocratic. we hear this going on in great britain right now with despite the attempts to overturn the brexit referendum and a parliament revote in favor of the british withdrawal, somehow adding six days on to a constitutional prorogation or suspension of parliament is a constitutional crisis in britain. again, the argument, or a coup as some have said. taking are coming over values and translating them into argument over the very basic instance of freedom themselves is destabilizing of democracy. let's take a look at what president trump has done compared to authoritarian leaders. he has

there may be progress on iran even as a new report comes in from the "new york times" how the obama administration spied on israel that israel was going to strike iran's nuclear facilities and ruin obama's new deal. president trump: iran is not the same country it was 2 1/2 years ago. play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tum tum tums my bladder leak underwear.orried someone might see sensation. so, i switched. to always discreet boutique. its shape-hugging threads smooth out the back. so it fits better than depend. and no one notices. always discreet. battle sickle cell disease. i was one of them. life back then was painful; i was in and out of the hospital and had frequent pain crises. a blood stem cell transplant is the only cure for sickle cell disease. i was fortunate to find a perfect match in my younger sister, but many patients do not have a compatible donor in their families and black patients have only a twenty-three percent chance of finding an unrelated donor. more black donors are urgently needed to help save lives. it only takes a simple cheek swab

in israel tonight at this point is too close to call, benjamin netanyahu trying to hold onto his position as prime minister joining us now is roger cohen, an opinion columnist from the "new york timespinion on israel and saudi arabia let's start with saudi arabia. i know with discussions in the middle east, we'll cross borders on every part of these subjects. pompeo is on the way there what do you make of the trump administration response so far grant and granting and putting aside the fact the president's tweets were idiotic. tweets aside, the behavior and what they've actually done so far. >> i think the behavior has been all over the place, and i think secretary pompeo is waiting fo big mass he held iran personally responsible for the attack, then the president was less invasive, and then he said we'll do whatever saudi arabia wants us to do, which is a first for the united states and the military then you've the houthis claiming responsibility they're 500 miles away and how they get a drone to do this precision attack, i don't know and the saudis, they've been pretty restrained. they're not calling for an all-out attack, so it's a very confused response, and it's unclear what w

new york. now israel's president has asked long time prime minister benjamin netanyahu to try to form a new government following last week's deadlocked election doesn't yell he still has no clear path to a 5th term after emerging from the september 17th ballot without a parliamentary majority he now has $28.00 days to cobble together a coalition force that reports from western. israel's president let out the caretaker prime minister to announce a result he'd been trying to avoid rivlin wanted benjamin netanyahu to form a national unity government with his main rival benny gantz those talks failed and instead he chose the man with a bigger potential coalition bloc to have the 1st chance at forming a government. decision on who should be handed the task of forming the government depends on who has more chance to succeed currently 55 supported knesset member latanya he and if the 4 supported knesset member benny gantz. said they wouldn't sit with him in their government before the announcement a 2nd meeting between netanyahu and dance at the president's home serve merely to confirm what was already clear

. >>> "the new york times" says israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has a new chance to keep his job. yesterday israel'sresident asked netanyahu to form a new government. it came after last week's national election failed to give netanyahu's likud party or the main opposition party enough parliamentary seats to form a majority. netanyahu has 28 days to put together a majority. >>> "the chicago tribune" reports an illinois man seen on video confronting a woman for wearing a t-shirt with a puerto rican flag was found guilty of a hate crime. yesterday a jury convicted timothy tribas for berating and questioning the citizenship of a woman last year in a chicago park. the woman said she feared for her safety. >> you're an american citizen, you should not be wearing that in the united states of america. >> okay. >> you know, are you a citizen -- >> yes, i'm a citizen. can you please get away from me? can you please get away from me? >> the woman repeatedly asked a park officer for help but he watched and did not intervene. he later resigned. tribas' attorney said his client was drunk at the time of the confro

new york. israel's president has picked a long time prime minister benjamin netanyahu to try to form a coalition government that's it now has up to 6 weeks to do that the country's facing a political deadlock after a tight rerun election which resulted in no clear winner arafat's it has more details from west jerusalem. israel's president let out the caretaker prime minister to announce a result he'd been trying to avoid riven rivlin wanted benjamin netanyahu to form a national unity government with his main rival benny gantz those talks failed and instead he chose the man with a bigger potential coalition bloc to have the 1st chance at forming a government give it melissa block of education who should be handed the task of forming the government depends on who has more chance to succeed currently 55 supported knesset member latanya he and if the 4 supported knesset member benny gantz 10 of them said they wouldn't sit with him in their government before the announcement a 2nd meeting between netanyahu and dance at the president's home serve merely to confirm what was already clear the talks betw

investigative reporter ronan bergman has two big pieces in "the new york times" in recent days on the existential struggle between israelnd iran. he was one of the reporters on a bombshell piece published at the end of august that made the case that the wall between israel and iran, which had been conducted mostly covertly, is now coming out in the open with israel striking against threats from iran's allies in syria, lebanon, and iraq. then this weekend's "new york times" magazine has another bergman piece co-authored with mark mazzetti about what the reporters say is a longtime effort of hawks in both washington and jerusalem to push for strikes against iran. fascinating stories. i wanted to talk about both of them. ronan bergman joins us from teleaviv. good morning. >> hello. >> one of the things you point out, right now israel is becoming more and more overt and antagonistic and aggressive towards iran, and you say that this is partly happening because bibi netanyahu is facing some domestic pressures at home. he has an upcoming election. and wants to show that he is very tough and that israel is in an existential st

new york. let's turn to other news now and gyptian right scripts say i beg your pardon we're moving to israel now where the president has chosen long time prime minister binyamin netanyahu to try and form a new coalition government netanyahu has a 6 week deadline to break the political deadlock with 5 all benny gantz let's see if we can get more on this story knife from harry faucets. israel's president laid out the caretaker prime minister to announce a result he'd been trying to avoid riven rivlin wanted benjamin netanyahu to form a national unity government with his main rival benny gantz those talks failed and instead he chose the man with a bigger potential coalition bloc to have the 1st chance at forming a government give it a little back of a decision on who should be handed the task of forming the government depends on who has more chance to succeed currently 55 supported knesset member latanya hate and if the 4 supported knesset member benny gantz. said they wouldn't sit with him in a government before the announcement a 2nd meeting between netanyahu and dance at the president's home serve merely to confirm what was already cle

joining me now, alex vermouth former "new york times" reporter and author of "tell your children the truthabout marijuas and israel lens ." all right mason, lay it on us. how can you possibly be okay with this given what we know about marijuana and of the developing brain? >> well, what we know, according to the national academy to the national academy of sciences in medicine and engineering is that there are significant medical benefits to cannabis and that goes for young people as well as older people, particularly young children with various forms of epilepsy and other seizure disorders, cerebral palsy, and other conditions. so denying children access to this medicine is really on par with saying they can't have access to their insulin ifwi thn if they need it. >> laura: hold on. tell me aboute the peer-reviewed study that demonstrates -- alex, go hard because that's not true. you are not going to say all this stuff to push the pot industry on this show. alex, back me up. >> that is so absurd. i hope he knows how it sounds. the primary and most important finding of the national academy of medicine report from 2

the "new york times" reports that, quote, the president -- the present crisis has drawn the united states and israelelf-confident leaders even closer together. if it looks like the united states is going to do whatever israel's bidding is on any issue then i think the united states loses any leverage. former cia director leon panetta said. our fundamental goal has to be protect our national security interests. what is in the interests of the united states? back with us is malcolm nance, back by phone. let me read you one more quote from this article. this is the quote really quickly from this "new york times" magazine article. in the last 30 years i appeared innumerable times in the american media and developed a certain ability to influence public opinion and that is the most important thing, the ability to sway public opinion in the united states against the regime in iran. he certainly has had an influence on donald trump but is it in the united states' national interest to become more aggressive toward iran and for them to be out of the deal and apparently free to enrich uraniuim? >> you know, n

again, in 2017 "the new york times" claims that trump visited israel during the campaign. which was -- actually it was planned but it was canceled for political reasons, i presume, and to be relatively astute on allowing then-president barack obama to be in charge of foreign policy. in fact, i have a personal experience with that. when i thought during the campaign it would be wise for then-candidate trump to have a meeting or two with some key players around the world. but when i raised that issue, i got the straight answer back which was, no, we don't want to have any kind of implication that we're conducting foreign policy here as a candidate of the united states. that's up to the current commander in chief and that transition after the election can take place in due course. they were exactly correct in that and conducted themselves accordingly. but the allegations that were in the paper would indicate the opposite of that. i have a number of other stories in here. in fact, i've only gone to the top of page 2 and there's about seven pages, maybe eight pages in here, mr.

israel. also being published this week in super prompt, new york times technology correspondent mike issac examines the rise of uber, editorial profiles the economists who push for free market following world war ii in the economists hour. in power grab former utah republican congressman jason chaffetz offers thoughts on democrats to undermine president trump and in proof of conspiracy, seth abrahamson argues that president trump has conspired with foreign leaders, look for titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the future on book tv on c-span2. >> now on book tv we want to introduce you to author joel, here is the book he's written, your successful farm business, you don't write books for a living but you've written several, is that correct? >> i've written 12. >> what have you books been about? >> how to -- the chicken production, farm, some broader cultural things like everything i want to do is illegal and folks this ain't normal about our -- our modern day. the historic, historical

israel's inconclusive election results. will bibi netanyahu be able to form another government? i'll talk to the "new york times" tom friedman. >>> but first, here's my take. whether you think it rises to the level of an impeachable offense, can we all agree that what president trump did was profoundly wrong? he pressured a foreign government to dig up dirt on his political opponent. this is very different from the russia investigation, what was at its core about whether as a candidate trump had colluded with the kremlin. in the case of ukraine, the president is accused of using the awesome power of the united states, power that could make a life-or-death difference for ukraine, to serve his personal political gain. sadly, it's part of a pattern of violations of democratic norms and perhaps laws. the mueller report reveals that donald trump actively sought to curtail or end the special counsel's investigation. trump has allegedly dangled pardons for officials who might break the law in carrying out his immigration agenda. he has repeatedly lambasted the investigative agencies of government or even worse, pressu

new york. times are underway to move into nation's capital to the island of borneo jakarta has a reputation as a crowded pollution megacity which is steadily sinking into the sea but israel mohamad reports now from east kalimantan concerns about what move to borneo would mean for the people who live there this largely untouched part of east will become the new capital of indonesia if the president has his way. it's in stark contrast to the capital jakarta clogged with heavy traffic smog and sinking the pressure to move is rising along with sea levels which may mean the city of more than 10000000 people could be under water within the next 30 years. and this is where the city's relocation may end up borneo island known for its lush rain forest and rare wildlife. while it was chosen for being less prone to earthquakes and floods there are concerns the massive move will threaten conservation efforts activists say mining and logging have already damaged some areas.

an especially important question to ask in 2019 when we read in the "new york times" this year that countries like russia, china, israel have the technology to listen to every one of our phone conversations, they all have the technology to read every one of our text messages. so if they have that technology, and they do, i mean, i'm constantly have been -- i've been warned for years from people that work at the pentagon, turn off your phone when you go into meetings. john mccain warned me when i was in middle meeting that his -- >> my dad from your dad was constantly warning turn off your phones. five governments are listening to your conversation right now if they want to. if this is the case, and it is the case, then this is -- you could do sort of almost like a rendition, the version of rendition for spying, something that a campaign can't do in america that a president can't do in america, but the uae or the saudi arabia or russia or china or israel can do, listen to your opponents phone calls, get that information to you, and you can use it in campaigns. i mean, because of technology, this is a more important ques

israel over the last 40 years. historians recall the life of publishing magnate condÉ nast. also published this week in super pump, new york timesechnology correspondent mike isaac examines the rise of uber. apple bomb profiles the economist who pushed for free market following world war ii in the economist's hour. in power grab, former utah republican congressman jason chaffetz offers his thoughts on efforts by democrats to undermine donald trump. and proof of conspiracy, abramson argues donald trump has conspired with foreign leaders. look for these titles in bookstores and look for many of these authors on booktv on c-span2. >> booktv recently went to capitol hill to ask members of congress about their reading list. >> maryland's eighth congressional district. what are you reading? >> first i am reading this multivolume set by sidney blumenthal, the political rights of abraham lincoln. i love reading all the lincoln books that i can get my hands on. what is great about this is a political journalist as well as political actor and speechwriter. he looks at lincoln in an enormously sym

new york-based company. they are saying that they do plan to ipo by the end of the year. back to you. >> israel is gearing up for another general election today. this timeister is locked in a tight battle with the former leader of the country's military. it is a high-stakes election race. some analysts say it's too close to call. he is making promises and if he wins, like annexing parts of the west bank. he has been polling neck and neck with the former chief of staff. he has a simple message to voters. they say that he is a danger to democracy. this is a second election in five months. it comes after he failed to form a governing coalition after april's election. >> gas prices are expected to jump 10-$.25 after last weekend's attack on saudi arabian oil plants. >> president trump says it looks like a ron is to blame with the attack and then walked back initial threats. this causes biggest oil disruption in history. this is reducing global output by 5%. they claimed responsibility for the attack. they've denied any involvement. >> you are under no obligation to defend saudi arabia. >> there's no circumstance where war would be a good idea. >> secretary

endorsed israel striking in syria, iraq, lebanon, and other places it might do the same with striking iran. >> all right. the piece is the cover story in the upcoming issue of the "new york timesffectiveness of the president's iran policy. >> well, it's a big question mark right now. we find ourselves in an extremely difficult position where we're once again separated from our allies in europe. >> and with iran building weapons. >> we not only have to worry about the iranians but how we interact with our allies and trying to stop iran from building a nuclear weapon. final thoughts? >> well, my final thoughts right now are with our friends down in north carolina/south carolina with the map you see on the corner of your screen down there and all our friends down in the bahamas wh who are waking up as the sun rises. just complete and utter devastation and praying and sending our best to all our friends that way, sam. >> and with the people of alabama. >> sam. you and your sharpy. >> quickly i just want to say happy ten-year anniversary to my wife. >> oh, good for you. >> ten years today. >> my final thought is i just want to applaud walmart for taking a major step this week in ba

new york fed traders jumped in after short-term rates 10%.e to that is the first time the fed intervened in more than a decade. the overnight repurchase rate falling. they have started climbing up. over to israelears to have produced an deadlock between prime minister netanyahu and his opponent. the country's longest serving leader gambled on a revote to strengthen his political hand, possibly keeping him out of jail. neither he nor his rival can rm a coalition. results will not be out until tomorrow. trade tensions are dragging down some of the u.s.'s biggest companies. global news, 24 hours a day on-air and on tic toc on twitter, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. tom: thanks, so much. the data, equities, bonds, currencies, commodities, a little bit of turmoil. oil moving right now. futures and negative four. at the bottom, west texas intermediate shows a 1% drop. not back to normal, but we are getting there rapidly. brazilian equity market, out to 15. two year yield one point 71%. on a normal fed day i'm focused on that. today, it is all repo. brent crude has come in nicely. we had a 63 handle on brent a moment ago. 173 on the

israel and other u.s. middle east partners? caller: i think it would make them less secure. host: thanks, tim. story this morning in the "new york times," back to stateside news. man chen won't run for governor choosing to remain in the senate. he announced on tuesday he wouldn't run for governor in his home state of west virginia ending the speculation of one of the few democrats and bringing relief to the party leaders that republicans would win his seat if he stepped down. it hear from bill, bethany, oklahoma. hi. caller: how you doing, man. host: fine, thank you. caller: you're never going to vercome religious beliefs. it his lam -- islam. you are never going to overcome that. that's why they'll as you fight and do war against us and them. you can't overcome religious belief. host: would you think -- when you say religious beliefs, do you believe that when the u.s. forces leave that the country of afghanistan will go back to being controlled by the taliban and very much dominate their religious beliefs? caller: of course, yeah. yeah. it's a difference just religious belief is just so ingrained in people. they can't change. they ar

israel's two major parties in a deadlock. more on this as we get it. that word just crossing the wire. >> sandra: president trump demanding resignations at the "new york timesport on supreme court justice brett kavanaugh that included a new sexual misconduct allegation. the reporters blaming the times editors for omitting key facts from that story. >> there was zero intent to mislead anybody about the details of the incident. >> we have her name. the times doesn't usually include the name of the victim. in this case the editors felt like it was probably better to remove it. in removing her name they removed the other reference to the fact she didn't remember it. >> sandra: let's bring in dr. bill bennett former secretary of education and host of fox nation's wise guys. thank you for being here this morning. you have had a lot of time to look back at what has happened over the last few days since that original report was published on sunday. what do you make of all of it? >> well, i think it is fiendish and rabid of the opponents of justice kavanaugh to continue this assault. this good, decent man and his family are now again under attack. this should have b

new york to israel. lots of questions. the ipo, as we know has been shelved and it was due to take place this week on the nasdaq. unfortunately we are ata at a timepetition there. it is good news for them. some reports, competition there. it is good news forthem. some reports, howeverthat they're putting the prices up of the holidays. it is not good news. thank you very much. we're going back to new york because there is a special climate change summit organised by the secretary general and sub—world leaders have been arriving in the first few minutes. you will wreck as many of them of course and, including borisjohnson. many of them of course and, including boris johnson. donald trump not taking part and other world leaders, including donald tusk taking part. —— you will recognise many of them. the new zealand prime minister and angela merkel there, the german chancellor. they will be hearing from activists, including greta thunberg. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris. these grey and leaden skies across parts of devon. the rain is all tied in with an area of low pressure and it is going to be very slowly pushing across the uk ove