nicolle: like what? mr. comey: i explained to him, without using any of the terms you used, to explain to him the nature of this information, why we were telling him. that provoked from him a long monologue that had nothing to do with what i had asked about, reviewing and then denying other allegations of sexual misconduct by women that had said he had assaulted them. nicolle: 19 of them. mr. comey: i don't know if he went through 19, but he started going through one after another. there was a woman on a plane, there was a woman here, there was another woman here. i think he said, do i look like , guy that needs to go there meaning prostitutes? which i assumed was a rhetorical question. so i let it go. [laughter] nicolle: glad he didn't ask me. [laughter] mr. comey: it started to get so defensive i worried it was going off the rails. so i pulled out, in a rhetorical sense -- [laughter] mr. comey: reducing the temperature by saying, look, we are not investigating you. which was true. we were not. and we are n

>> losing nicole. >> nicole. her grave is where simpson claimed he and his pal were secretly headed when they slipped out that morning. >> i felt at peace at that point in time, the day of the 17th, once i got in the bronco. >> if you felt that peace in that bronco, why did you want to kill yourself? >> because that's why i felt at peace. i thought all my pain was about to end. >> simpson said he and cowlings went to the cemetery but it was blocked by police. so to avoid the cops, simpson claim the two then drove the bronco to a nearby orange grove and parked. >> we turned on the radio and realized what was going on. >> what did you hear on the radio? >> that they were hunting for me. >> simpson said he told cowlings to head in a different direction. >> take me to my mom or he said i'm taking you home. >> that said simpson is how they ended up heading north on the 5 freeway, where he and cowlings would soon be followed by a parade of police cars. >> there are lights flashing, and there are headlights flashing as

thank you, nicole. >> nicole: thank you for letting me go. >> ms. senhaux (chair): last time i didn't let you. council member questions. let's be brief. we have another presentation. >> mr. madrid: i have two questions. one is that i saw on the station the message through jaws, right? >> could you repeat the question? >> so one question i have, i saw your department has a license to use jaws. >> a license for jaws, yes. >> mr. madrid: yeah. and one of your staff of your department uses jaws? >> she doesn't every day, but in her previous job before she came to digital services and then ongoing in our department, she has designed for jaws before. she understands to some extent how to use it. and she has a license on her computer, but what we decided over the summer, we needed a computer dedicated in our department that is only used for testing with jaws, so the rest of us in the department, a, can gain the skill set so we can do testing. b, so that we can have user testing and have it accessible or available to more people. like it wasn't just enough

>> nicole: yes.ou'll learn at your first executive planning meeting on tuesday that we have a process by which we delegate how the council is going to respond and what the response is. >> great, thank you. >> ms. senhaux (chair): thank you very much. i'm going to proceed to adjourn. i thank everyone for their time and patc

>> nicole: yes.ou'll learn at your first executive planning meeting on tuesday that we have a process by which we delegate how the council is going to respond and what the response is. >> great, thank you. >> ms. senhaux (chair): thank you very much. i'm going to proceed to adjourn. i thank everyone for their time and patience for the meeting going over. and have a nice weekend. >> three, two, one. [applause.] >> congratulations everybody. thank you. >> so the project was driven by the need to improve conditions for people biking and walking from beach street to mcallister. between 2010 and 2015, there were 290 traffic crashes including two deaths, 110 bike collisions and 78te 78 pedestrin collisions. the construction was a little over two years. it including pedestrian crossing, better bike facilities, new street trees, we repaved the entire corridor. fern alley has decorative street plants and new palm streets. cbd helped maintain the alleys and they are planning farmers markets and pop ups and ban

"deadli "deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace begins now. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york and it's one of those days. donald trump's impeachment may have been turbocharged today by the testimony of career diplomat bill taylor. who nbc news is reporting draws a direct line to president trump demanding an investigation in exchange for military aid for ukraine. "washington post" goes so far as to say that taylor said he was told the release of ukraine aid was contingent on public declarations from ukraine, that it would investigate the bidens and the 2016 election. that contradicts president trump's denial that he used the money as leverage for political gain. congresswoman debbie wasserman-schultz telling the "post," "it was just the most damning testimony i've heard." politico adding color from inside the room during taylor's deposition with this, "william taylor prompted sighs and gasps when he read a lengthy 15-page opening statement" two of the sources said. another person in the room said taylor's statement described how pervasive the efforts were

. >> charlize, nicole and margot on the film that tried to take down fox news. >>> plus an all femalearvel movie. >> i don't think of myself as a woman in hollywood. >> then look who finally joined instagram. >> it was all your fault. >> which friends jen is following. >>> plus our black shelton ex cloous if and look who is here to co-host. >> were you nonton ybruno to bri >> felicity, have you prepared yourself if you're sentenced to prison time? >> we're told the actress checked in here to the federal correctional institution in dublin, california at 9:00 this morning. she was driven by husband actor william h. macy who is, quote, a rock. even though felicity had until next friday to begin her 14-day sentence she checked in early. today her rep tells "e.t." ms. huffman is prepared and when she's released will begin serving the remainder of her sentence, one year of supervised release and 250 hours of community service. >> you have the right to remain silent. >> felicity's home for the next two weeks has been nicknamed club fed and "forbes" once called it one of america's ten cushies

him and the new president in the country nicole thank you. well here in europe the british government has accepted the european union's proposal to extend the deadline for breaks and until the end of january that gives the u.k. up to 3 months more to approve a break shit withdrawal deal well this evening british prime minister boris johnson watched his latest attempt to hold a snap election in december but he says he will try again later this week possibly tomorrow or to get them booked here is part of what the prime minister had to say tonight the government will give notice of presentation for a short. pre-election on the 12th of december so that we can finally get it done. and he says there is no support in the house we heard earlier on proving she's open the pool the. have to proceed but mr speaker this house. and you don't keep this country hostage all right step boards johnson speaking about a house that is held hostage let's take the story now to our correspondent a lot of what's in london good evening to you show us is a boris johnson

working with nicole. so when the california public utilities commission is doing their rulemaking process, we have made explicit requests that they're going to be notifying individuals on their data bases, although as jan mentioned there are limitations to that. they're notifying public safety, which is including emergency management, fire, law, health and this is something throughout the bay area, we are asking pg&e to do. where we see gaps and a psps was initiated in june in the clear lake area. it was pg&e did as much outreach as they could. they used a different data base and information they had so residents in that area, there wasn't a lot of complaining about not being notified. that doesn't mean that the converse is true that everybody that got it. it seems to have worked in terms of the current plan that they have. but certainly, we still want to ensure that it's going to be successful for here in san francisco and in any populated region in the bay area. >> how are you going to do that? >> it's

and i'd like to welcome our director, nicole bohn. >> nicole: thank you for the introduction. hello, everyone. thanks for being here today. thanks also to everyone watching on sfgovtv and to folks listenings on our bridge line today. i have a number of updates and announcements that i want to draw to your attention. it's been a very busy month for us and a lot of the work we've been doing since the last public meeting you'll hear about today through our presenters who are here to give us more information. but there is a few other items i'd like to draw your attention to. one, on august 29, we had our first city meeting regarding the response that is specific to people with disabilities and vision zero. and so on that particular agenda we began conversations specifically addressing our bike lane strategy and accessibility and the city's strategy for accessible pedestrian signal installation. and this is the first of a serious of meet -- series of meetings we're working toward vision zero strategy 2.0. there will be additional opportunity for public engagement on this, but i wan

"deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace begins right now. ♪ >>> hi, everyone.t's 4:00 in new york. today a moment of choosing for republicans in congress as washington still reels from the aftershocks of yesterday's explosive testimony from america's top diplomat in ukraine. a man hand-picked by secretary of state mike pompeo who has erased any room for objective minds to doubt that donald trump conditioned military aid for ukraine on a commitment to investigate his political rivals. the unimpeachable testimony of diplomat bill taylor has cut the final cord from trump's feeble defenses and denials of a quid pro quo with ukraine. claims first brought to light by a whistle-blower complaint made public just a few weeks ago. taylor's testimony delivered behind closed doors painting a devastating picture of corruption of u.s. foreign policy at the highest levels of the executive branch of government. from today's "washington post," quote, taylor repeatedly expressed his shock and bewilderment as he watched u.s. policy toward ukraine get overtaken by trump's demand.

we're joined now on the phone by correspondent nicole fullish who's in want to say recent nicole results only results at least or in. have been on those is has been relatively unknown he's looking like he's going to easily win tell us a bit more about him. but you know well pointed out he was a rather unknown figure and so he was tossed into the presidential race by his running make you know for an amnesty he was he's a cabinet with her husband there for kerry and for her they later of carted away the after only a couple of months of working together he's known as the. internet to go there with certainly come in handy because burning tomorrow he'll have to find a way to really throughout the country massive negotiating with north korea really difficult counterpart the i am. nicole why vote is turned away from achree the incumbent. when he was brought in. by the i am. the i.m.f. ended up giving argentina the biggest credit in history then let you have your charity measure here in the country he was the one under under his leadership the country humbled in you the devastating criteria that

we are also joined by nicole golden. nicole is the cofounder of the austin chapter.moms and actions for gun sense. [applause] >> thank you. that is very kind. >> nicole of the group for five years. she has brought actively leading the group anymore she is still also involved. and with moms demand action. i would like to start asking both of you, how you first got into igor in your case, writing about politics and nicole in your case, involved in organizing at that loophole. >> i for a long time work on progressive politics and a long time but avoided the gun issue. it was a challenging issue to working, incredibly bad and painful in whose there's we're dynamic where you become most relevant in the midst of horrible tragedy or your issue becomes most relevant. and so i stayed away for monday years until december 2nd 2015. and that was the day in the san bernardino shooting. i was working on something entirely different and towards the end of the day, i came back to my computer and looked over on my screen and i saw all of these lawmakers sending their thoughts and pra

because that's what this sounds like to me, nicole.for going after the guy who trid to do the right thing, the guy who actually has to answer the question by saying you really incriminated yourself and compromised these calls. so they wouldn't see the light of day so what we could protect you from being accused of a crime. so if you don't want us to stick it in there, then we can release it publicly and let everyone see what you're doing here. so it looks to me a lot like retaliation. it looks like they are going to say -- here's where this is going to go. we found somebody who misused the classification system. this stuff was never top secret compartmented. shouldn't have gotten in there and we're going to have to let him go. which sends the message to anybody who wants to do the right thing you've got to get out of here. >> the person in the white house counsel's office assigned to the nsc being under investigation by the white house for putting that transcript of this call between donald trump and the ukrainian president in a server

. >> yes, i mean, look, i think, nicolle, you talked about some of the legal implications of what we learned yesterday that kind of have gotten obscured busine by this extraordinary back and forth between rudy giuliani and john bolton, the notions of high explosives being thrown around here, hand grenades, atomic bombs, all kinds of stuff, the drama, melodrama of that, not sure i'd want to be compared to any of those things, maybe a neutron bomb that blows things up and leaves buildings intact. the most important things as we go forward are two things, one of which related to the appearance of mick mulvaney in the picture. we had previously talked about the three previous stooges who had the high stooges at the high table, rudy giuliani, bill barr, and mike pompeo. we now have mick mulvaney drawn into this, so currently people who should be subpoenaed, i would guess almost certainly will be subpoenaed are the secretary of state, john bolton the top national security adviser at the time, the white house chief of staff, arguably the second most powerful person in the united states of a

i'm nicole wallace. "mtp daily" with chuck todd starts now. >>> welcome to thursday, "meet the press daily," good evening. i'm chuck todd near washington where it's been another wild day of developments where part of the impeachment inquiry is now apparently a criminal case. two of rudy giuliani's associates who were helping him dig up dirt in ukraine for president trump have been arrest

. >> what judy is keeping busy with, the mentorship program she founded with daughter nicole. >> nicoleogram so important to you and your mom? >> we started the program 13 years ago as a way to give back to the community, to young women and connect them with powerful businesswoman. >> only you can be the hero of your story. >> judge judy is known for her catch phrases, so nicole, who is a catch phrase that's your favorite? >> beauty fades, dumb is forever. >> the no nonsense judge celebrates her 77th birthday on monday. what's the most memorable gift you ever got? >> that my husband got me. he had an oil painting done of the two of us and our then inte enough. >> basically he gifted something to >> yes. that he likes -- >> unbelievable. >> no, just a guy. >> there's no stopping judge ju judy. she still holds the longest record career as a tv judge. she's not the only one giving back, how garth brooks and tricia yearwood is strengthening their marriage and the o.g. queens of country. >>> and jeremy's "clueless" come back. we're breaking news. >> my foot hurts. can i go to the nurse? >> c

>> nicolle, they're all guilty.ust -- you could turn the sound off and watch an interview with pompeo and an interview with mulvaney and an interview with mike pence and tell they've got something to hide. think about it. von hilliard asked -- not even cornered, just asked him in a spray, asked mike pence something and he couldn't answer the question. this is pompeo's second time coming off of nashville last week. mick mulvaney showed us what he's trying to hide over the weekend. and this goes back to what we were talking about earlier. one of the reasons i think senators are so tepid in their defense of the president is the normal washington actors that would give them a stakeholder defense would be mike pence, mike pompeo, or mick mulvaney. the establishment republicans. but they're looking at those three saying what are these clowns doing in the circus car? because something bad went down and because nobody has a good excuse for it. >> let me just drill down on this. pompeo either had no idea that the u.s. ambass

>> i think that's about right, nicole.e definitely delivered the corruption message when he met with president zelensky in early september which was a period when the aid was being held up and before it was released. you know, look, the argument that my reporter colleagues heard from the white house was that the vice president was unaware of the request to biden about biden. i don't know if that's actually true. it doesn't quite add up for a couple of reasons. one is that the vice president's national security adviser keith kellogg listened in on that call that trump had with president zelensky. so would've been aware of everything that the president said to his ukrainian counterpart. and the other thing it just doesn't fit tight for pence. he is actually quite studious. he's somebody who tends to read his briefing materials who tends to do his homework to be prepared for foreign visits certainly and for sessions with forren leaders. he is unlike president trump in that regard. so the idea that he would sit down with the p

"deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace begins right now. ♪ >>> hi, everyone.t's 4:00 in washington, d.c. where today more high-level trump administration insiders are testifying on capitol hill under subpoena and drawing the line directly to donald trump and his demand for dirt on his political rivals in the fast-moving scandal. today's witnesses in the impeachment investigation expect it to paint a damning picture of what increasingly seems to amount to abuse of power from the president. the president's lawyers sought to block the testimony of today's witnesses. catherine croft and christopher anderson. both of them hailed from the national security council and worked as advisers to former ukraine envoy kurt volker. he was one of the first diplomats to provide testimony in the house investigation. volker has since resigned from his government post. anderson who worked for bolton expected to voice more of bolton's alarm over giuliani's influence on donald trump. from the "wall street journal's" report on that, quote, mr. bolton's warning as described by mr. an

>> well, nicolle, you and i both worked with ambassador bolton.e he testifies because he would -- he would have perfect knowledge of what the president's mind was, what the president was trying to do. he obviously saw the power play by rudy giuliani. it's very significant now. we've heard from two people who worked directly for john bolton. lieutenant colonel iona hill wh courageously herself. the fact that they worked for him, they've testified, i think tells you that the nsc, the national security council, was very concerned about this alternate universe that existed. rudy giuliani and a couple of his friends trying to, frankly, take down joe biden, dig up dirt on him. they got the president's ear. so john bolton should testify. i think he owes it to the country to testify. >> karine jean pierre is also here. what do you make of where the democrats have landed this so far? i agree with ambassador burns' assessment that it's now crystal clear that this parallel rogue politically motivated policy created consternation at the highest levels of the

>> nicole: yes.ou'll learn at your first executive planning meeting on tuesday that we have a process by which we delegate how the council is going to respond and what the response is. >> great, thank you. >> ms. senhaux (chair): thank you very much. i'm going to proceed to adjourn. i thank everyone for their time and patience for the meeting going over. and have a nice weekend. >> once i got the hang of it a little bit, you know, like the first time, i never left the court. i just fell in love with it and any opportunity i had to get out there, you know, they didn't have to ask twice. you can always find me on the court. [♪] >> we have been able to participate in 12 athletics wheelchairs. they provide what is an expensive tool to facilitate basketball specifically. behind me are the amazing golden state road warriors, which are one of the most competitive adaptive basketball teams in the state led by its captain, chuck hill, who was a national paralympic and, and is now an assistant coach on the nat

comey: thank you, nicolle. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] reaper for its caption content and accuracy, visit ncicap.org] -- [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy, visit ncicap.org] the house is about to gavel in for speeches and will recess before returning briefly at 2:00. now to live coverage of the u.s. house here on c-span. the speaker pro tempore: the use will b order. the chair lsore thhouse a communicatn fro the speaker. the clerk: e spees rooms. washington, d.c. tober 28, 2019. i hereby appoint the honorab dwight ans ct as speaker pro tempore this y. signed, nancy pe sentates. he speer pro tempore rsnt to e order ofhe ouse of january 3, 2019, the chair nowcognizesembers from lists smitteby the joritand minority leaders fo morning houdebate. th cha will alterne recognion between th pares all timehall be eally allocated between parties, and in no eve shall date continue. each member other t

. >> hey, nicolle. well, i just want to emphasize how my patriotism sort of swells up when i meet one after another of these career foreign servants who don't -- it's so obvious, they don't care about democrats, they don't care about republicans, they are out there around the globe defending the national security of the united states, and to have the president, himself, say that he is going to put the muscle on a foreign leader to help him in his domestic political, you know, problems, and then to have his acting chief of staff admit it before he walked it back on national tv, what so was disturbing today is just the

nicol nicolle, what did we just witness tonight?> in that clip of elizabeth warren getting attacked over and over again, and i agree, that is the new dynamic, but i think her support, the weird thing about these debates is they haven't resulted in any seismic shifts. even breakout performances are somehow immune from breakout shifts in the race. the race is frozen, for better or for worse. if you're biden, warren or sander, and he was pretty spry post heart attack, you like that it's pretty frozen in place. biden gets terrible press. he is in the middle of the impeachment scandal. his son was on tv today, received mixed reviews. everyone knows what they think of joe biden. so these nights don't have as much at take for people for whom everyone already knows how they feel. i think that what people be l be talk about tomorrow morning around the water cooler is pete buttigieg. pete buttigieg seems to speak to this primal hunger for something different and something better, not just among democrats. and i think democrats will choose amo

. >> nicolle, nice to see you around these parts. >> it's late. thanks for joining us, rachel has the night off but she'll be back tomorrow, don't despair. >>> in a day when donald trump dispensed any notion that he would seek the help of foreign governments to aid in his political dirty work, we began the day with even more breaking news on this fast moving and growing scandal. here is the top of the new report from "the new york times." the reporters report this, quote, two of president trump's top invoice to ukraine drafted a statement for the country's new president in august that would have committed ukraine to pursuing investigations sought by mr. trump into his political rifl rivals, according to three people briefed on the effort. the drafting of the statement marks new evidence of how mr. trump's fixation with ukraine began driving senior diplomats to bend american foreign policy to the president's political agenda in the weeks after the july 25th call between the two leaders. so just backing up for a minute here, july 25th is when presid

>> good evening, nicolle. what we saw today was further evidence that there was a shadow shakedown under way. and it fits right in with what the whistle-blower complaint alleged, which was that there was this ongoing scheme to get the ukrainians to play ball with two asks that the president of the united states had. one which was to exonerate russia for their role in the 2016 election and interfering, and two, investigate my upcoming 2020 potential opponent, joe biden. the ongoing scheme went up to that phone call and beyond. and so, you know, if -- i'm not going to comment on the reporting as it relates to mr. volcker today, but again that conduct by the president is leveraging u.s. tax dollars to benefit himself in a u.s. election. that's what's so improper about it. >> is there anything you could say, you were in the 9 1/2 hour deposition today. >> i was. >> fox news and abc is reporting on a series of encrypted messages. that were shared. anything you can tell us about those messages? >> we have evidence t

to you nicole so we've got a transition of power from the business friendly president mockery to the center left under president elect fernandez how drastic will this shift be in terms of economic policy. well that's the big unknown here at the moment because he says that he wants to do everything differently but doesn't really say how we don't know who his finance minister is going to be he has said very little about his plans of renegotiating the country's debt with the i.m.f. economists certainly say that what is to be expected is less market friendly economic policy and also a lot more protectionism one thing he has announced is what he calls a social contract between unions and employers that would freeze consumer prices and income for 6 months but everything beyond these 6 months is a worryingly unknown considering the country situation right now and president is basically it looks like he's going to try to undo most of president markers policies so how much support do you think he's going to hell for that. pull mockery doesn't really have another choice than to cooperate this

nicole is covering the elections for us and she joins us from in front of the. site is that is the official residence of argentina's president hi nicole good to see you you've been talking to voters of the last few days what have they told you about why they're looking for a change. well they are of course looking for a change because this is a truly devastating crisis the country is experiencing right now but the polarisation the report was just talking about also spills over into the hopes people have for these elections a lot of people say that the only reason why people aren't out in the streets here in argentina like they are for example in chile is that these elections are coming and that with them people are hoping for a democratic change that is about to arrive other people especially older voters are saying that they have no hope for this country in the state it is in right now because no matter who you vote for everybody is corrupt that is what they believe there is a deep distrust into the political class here in argentina they say that crises are par

i'm nicolle wallace.p daily" with the fabulous chuck starts now. >>> if it's monday, it's a former administration insider behind closed doors on capitol hill. president trump's former top aide on russia is testifying right now and the white house is worried. >>> plus, a victory for america's adversaries. assad and

i am pleased to invite michelle gita to speak and nicole hewitt. thank you very much. [applause] >> it is a pleasure to be here today, thank you for hosting us, love being involved in this. and very excited to talk to you today. there has never been a more -- there we go. can you hear me now. never been a more exciting or important time for public diplomacy and communications and how the united states is communicating policy and values in every corner of the world. in his media environment, and by the intent behind it to make sure we can accelerate and deliver on what we are doing, previously with ip and effectively communicate for the united states around the world. we know the communication landscape is fast decelerating, changing a new platform popping up. tech is driving a lot of change when it comes to communication. there is a are, ai, the acd report in 2017 whether public diplomacy can survive the internet with a good indication of where things are going and coming fast. we know business and media and culture and entertainment and government are colliding. they

nicolle wallace. we have brian williams. nicolle wallace among others. nicolle, of a question for the senator? >> senator, the smart part of this interview is over. the the former political operative in me wants to know don't need republicans to vote for you to win the priernl certainly and probably not the general but do you want them? >> of course i do. i was born and raised in oklahoma. i have three older brothers who all served in the military. two of them are still republicans. and by golly, i want their votes. >> do you think if freaks any republicans out that not only is medicare for all in republican world feel like taking something we might like but that you didn't really seem to give a straight answer on it? does it worry you at all for a general election should you be the nominee? >> i'm not worried about talking to american families across this country about their health care costs. we all know. no one disputed it on that stage. medicare for all is the lowest cost alternative to make sure that everybody gets covered. and here's the thing that

"deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace begins right now. ♪ >>> hi, everyone.t's 4:00 in washington, d.c. where the president today finds himself cornered by twin political calamities of his own making with the impeachment inquiry yielding the kind of evidence that turns the president's defenders into baghdad bobs. the president opened up a new front today throwing a grenade into his senate republican firewall by abandoning u.s. allies in syria, a move sure to strengthen adversaries like iran, russia and assad in syria. two officials tell me today that donald trump is effectively cracking his own firewall by jeopardizing the support of gop senators who may decide his fate in the senate trial if the house impeaches him for soliciting foreign assistance with the 2020 election. these officials said that the link between trump's decision to leave american allies to die in northern syria and trump's political fate, the u.s. senate, is likely lost on trump at this point but not on weary gop senators who will serve as jurors in any impeachment trial and are now armed

nicole, if i could just revisit very briefly your conversation with mr.rennan there because i think it's important we contextualize the president's behavior on the phone call with the leader of the ukraine. the question of whether or not a quid pro quo existed is important. and i think ultimately we will see that it did. the questions around hunter biden are important. we should talk about those. but both are irrelevant to the president's impeachable behavior. whether there was aid on the table or not, donald trump used the office of the presidency to ask a foreign leader to reopen an investigation for the singular purpose of benefitting donald trump politically in the united states in and of itself is impeachable behavior. donald trump and republican surrogates will say what about quid pro quo, what about hunter biden? we must not take the bait. to distract from the impeachable behavior. donald trump asked the ukraine to interfere by providing disinformation that would affect voters' information when they went to the ballot box in the united states in 20

"deadli "deadline: white house" with nicolle wallace starts now. >>> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new york. you know what that means. news breaking today one of donald trump's favorite yes men, secretary of state mike pompeo, plans to say no to congress for refusing congressional demands for depositions of key state department witnesses. that's one day after reports confirm that u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo listened in on the call at the center of donald trump's impeachment inquiry. the one in which the u.s. president asked the leader of another country to investigate a political opponent. mike pompeo plunging his political future and the integrity of the u.s. state department down the stonewalling path today. "the new york times" reports on the development this way, "secretary of state mike pompeo threw up the first potential roadblock when he told lawmakers in a letter tuesday morning that a demand from three house committees for american diplomats to sit for depositions this week amounted to an act of intimidation and did not allow enough time for the state department to properly

i think i speak for nicolle wallace.we would not want to do our respective broadcasts every day and could not without our friends in the print media. >> i know who you're about to bring in, so especially him. >> among them, robert costa of "the washington post" and of course the host of "washington week" on your local pbs station. >> and a nats fan. >> and a nats fan where they have swept the st. louis cardinals. >> oh, my god. >> i'm sorry. >> the word swept in every -- that is our first reference. >> i don't know what else to call -- >> robert, save us. what's your reporting tonight? reactions to what we witnessed from ohio. >> across my democratic sourcing world, you see a real impression tonight about mayor buttigieg trying to compete for that biden vote, making the case that he's the midwestern candidate, that he can try to consolidate some of those midwestern, more centrist voters as vice president biden faces different challenges in the race. it's a lifetime between now in iowa and the new hampshire primary in ame

i was with nicole kidman as the trailer dropped for the explosive fox news biopic. >> ready to go to>> oh, yeah. >> this film is a very powerful film. charlize was the one that championed getting it made. are remarkable in themselves.ns- >> h.r. is on the phone because you called me. >> i have to read that manual again. >> the way that they capture the mannerisms of gretchen carlson and megyn kelly is next level good. the film traces the sexual harassment controversy that has shaken fox news. >> am i going to be the story? >> no. >> it was so uncomfortable to find myself the story. >> someone has to speak up. someone has to get mad. >> they are expected to be the face of sexual harassment but here i am. >> nicole told elle you were unrecognizable when she saw me after the makeup chair. she said are you made at me. i said no. i didn't know that was you. >> i think i would be phenomenal on your network. >> margot plays a fictional aspiring fox news host and these three power players honored nicole at elle's women in hollywood. >> ladies and gentlemen, the whole of our threesome, nicole

nicole? >> reporter: and typical capitol hill fashion, lawmakers are split on party lines over the president's comments today with republicans saying that they don't see anything wrong with what he said. while democrats, including speaker pelosi, say that this is just yet another example of the president putting personal political gain first. >> that's what they do the impeachment crop, because they know that they cannot beat is fairly. >> reporter: he calls on the ukraine and now china to investigate the former vice president and his son. >> china comes, could's start and an investigation into biting. because what happened with china is just about as bad as what happened with ukraine. >> reporter: joe biden campaign made this statement. >> russia, if you're listening, if you're able to find the 30,000 emails that are missing. >> reporter: the president's latest comments seeking for help, stir congressional democrats as they move forward with their impeachment corey. kurt volker testified beh

on this busy street, after a night of drinking, and stumbling out of a bar, amber nicole is terrifiedor her life. >> so i have my friend recording this just in case anything happens, if i get jumped, and my friends car gets attacked i just want everybody to know its because of these boys who are attacking us. keep recording, keep recording. >> i felt like we weren't safe. i had to get help. >> reporter: that's when she's beaten. she says multiple times. somehow staggering back into frame. >> oh, my god, somebody hurt you, babe. >> i'll bleeding, i'm bleeding so bad. >> call the cops! >> engine six, respond to a party bleeding at 14th st. and market st. >> reporter: amber is rushed to the hospital. her jaw shattered. all her mother juls martinez can do is bear witness to her daughter's pain. >> my worst fear was here. like, "is she okay? is she breathing? is she alive?" >> so what's the first memory that you do have? waking up. i had so much blood in my mouth and my throat, all over. this wasn't just some black eye. it wasn't some scrapes and bruises. >> this is someone's child. this i