>> i'm debbie and this is my husband paul miller and we just wanted to quickly introduce ourselves. not sure if this is the right day to do that. this proposal would be our third location in san francisco. right now we have the lounge with jazz music and we have one with a were -- an organ and it would have three components involved. we have a craft cocktail bar and we'd partner with museums an historic societies to create a waterfront aesthetic relating to the ports and have satellite shows for museums. the third is the pipe organ lounge. we'd plan live music seven nights a week. why the port? the love of san francisco and living here so long and wanting to be involved in the development. it was exciting >> is there any other public comment on this item? >> we also submitted a proposal that was more about taking advantage of the interim years before development on the piers starts to take place. we believe an important opportunity much less talking about throughout the hearing of involving the community of san francisco and what the piers can and should be and doing it both through

>> i'm debbie and this is my husband paul miller and we just wanted to quickly introduce ourselves. not sure if this is the right day to do that. this proposal would be our third location in san francisco. right now we have the lounge with jazz music and we have one with a were -- an organ and it would have three components involved. we have a craft cocktail bar and we'd partner with museums

. ♪ >> i'm paul miller. i've been working at the buena vista cafe for 43 years.ou like to try one? >> if you go to san francisco, got have an irish coffee at the buena vista. >> world famous for that. >> it has the basic food groups. your dairy, alcohol. it gives you coffee, sugar, whiskey and cream. >> i'm a big coffee person. he's not so much. but -- >> i'm here for the booze. >> he's here for that. >> make 2,000 to 3,000 irish coffees a day. >> it's a way that works. pouring the drinks out. we're going to make like ten irish coffees putting hot water in the glasses. heat it up. empty it out. then two cubes of sugar in each glass. now i put the hot coffee in. three quarters of the way full. even them out and stirrup the sugar. there you go. whiskey. finish them off a little extra. >> now i get the cream whipped up. nice layer right on top. floats beautifully. there we go. that's a beautiful irish coffee. >> last year we did about a half million of irish coffees. 48,000 gallons of whiskey. 13 trucks filled with tull a more dew. >> it was reinvented from the orig

joining me now, kasie hunt, paul charlton, and matt miller, former spokesman for attorney general eric holder. kasie, first to you, because this is clearly setting up to be quite a confrontation. you've got three major committee chairs now sending 81 documents plus, even more going to the state department and other -- you know, the translators from the helsinki summit. we're talking about a massive search now for evidence, potential evidence, and the white house general counsel saying, thank you but no. so what are the possible legal consequences, subpoenas next, then a fight through the courts? >> andrea, that's exactly what democrats have been carefully trying to think through as they've undertaken this oversight mission. what they've wanted to avoid all the way along with going too far, too fast in a way that puts them potentially in a bad position with the courts. so that's why you've seen them be very careful. the leadership, anyway, in talking about the "i" word, impeachment. they've tried to avoid it basically at all costs. they've been pretty methodical at the ways and means co

there's been some rough speculation that robert miller is going to release his report soon but emerged i think just in the last day during the sentencing of paul manifolds that part of the miller investigation still sealed and ongoing so the mystery continues about when we will find out and what we'll find out when you think this is actually heading. i really don't know i think that that. his investigation may be winding up soon but i think what they kept away from judge jackson and the man of fort deal was an effort to protect their report as much as it was to protect the investigation and so to have produced for any jackson all of the information that they had would have been to tip his hand on his report and so i think that's part of what the ceiling is about the report if i remember may remind your visitors is not published it's it's given to the justice department world and review it and they'll decide whether it's published or not i think the need to have it exposed will be so great it will be irresistible but it is the decisions of mr barr the new. director. general rather than a metaphor for up to miller i'm sorry. michael appreciate y

paul butler comes back. matt miller. talk to you soon.k next hour when we co-other different stuff. coming up on this izic night. former counsel to three different investigations joins me. and reaction from democrats tonight and senator blumenthal will be here live. >>> congress must step in to get the truth and provide full taerps to the american people. the president had not been exonerated by the special counsel. we cannot simply rely on a hasty partisan interpretation of the facts. >> senator blumenthal on the judiciary committee is on the senate side of what e just heard from the democrats chairman of the house. he is one of the people leading this fight. thanks for being a part of our special tonight, senator. could you hear me? i want to make sure. senator can you hear me. >> i can hear you and i appreciate. >> thank you. go ahead. >> i appreciate your excellent reporting. and i might just add by the way that we know so much as a result of the mueller investigation. but also because of the extraordinary reporting that the american

paul butler comes back. matt miller. talk to you soon.k next hour when we co-other different stuff. coming up on this izic night. former counsel to three different investigations joins me. and reaction from democrats tonight and senator bum that will will be here live. .3lumenthal will be here live. .3 championship l will be here live. .3 championship 'm in the groove ♪ ♪ now do you love me? ♪ do you love me now that i can dance? ♪ applebee's 3 course meal. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. heartburn and gas? ♪ fight both fast tums chewy bites with gas relief all in one relief of heartburn and gas ♪ ♪ tum tum tum tums tums chewy bites with gas relief plants capture co2. what if other kinds of plants captured it too? if these industrial plants had technology that captured carbon like trees we could help lower emissions. carbon capture is important technology - and experts agree. that's why we're working on ways to improve it. so plants... can be a little more... like plants. ♪ >>> congress must step in to get the truth and provid

matt miller, in general, we look at paul manafort today.e have yet to see the real guts of what paul -- of what robert mueller was originally assigned to investigate, which is what happened with konstantin kilimnik? what happened with wikileaks? we see pieces of this on the edges of these prosecutions, but i think until we see roger stone's trial, presumptively, and what's in the mueller report and any other indictments that may come down before the mueller report, this is an unfinished chapter. >> it's an unfinished chapter. and the question is whether we, the public, will ever be able to finish it. i think mueller certainly has the answers to those questions. he knows what happened in that meeting that paul manafort had with constantikonstantin kilimn. he has rick gates in cooperation telling him. the big question is whether we find out if there are no indictments brought. if there are no indictments brought, another conspiracy indictment around collusion, the collusion question that's brought before mueller wraps up, i think we'll get so

miller complained... a smaller number of viewers had the opposite perspective, summed up here by paul bateson... that's a smaller scale march led on the first day by nigel farage, which has taken two weeks to reach its destination at westminster. it was featured on bbc news on the day it began. the audience was clearly divided over last weekend's coverage of the rally, so how does the bbc decide how much airtime the increasing number of demonstrations should receive? from the gilets jaunes, or yellow vests movement protesting for several months in france, to the now frequent demonstrations across the uk on subjects including climate change, supporters of such events demand and expect media coverage. to what extent should the bbc comply with their wishes? well, one of those responsible is the bbc uk editor richard burgess, thank you very much for coming into the studio. what are the criteria you used to determine what demonstrations to cover and how much coverage to give them? i do not think there are exact criteria, but i think there are a number of factors that you take into consideration. scal

miller complained... a smaller number of viewers had the opposite perspective, summed up here by paul bateson...ale march led on the first day by nigel farage, which has taken two weeks to reach its destination at westminster. it was featured on bbc news on the day it began. the audience was clearly divided over last weekend's coverage of the rally, so how does the bbc decide how much

♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to paul giamatti, jessica walter, governor john hickenlooper, everybody. cheers and applause ] allison millerorning on nbc. and it is time for "last call." i'm carson daly.

[ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to paul giamatti, jessica walter, governor john hickenlooper, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] allison miller

self-portrait as paul the apostle with his typically unsparing eye he depicted himself as a disillusioned old man made weary by life. extraordinary painter now guitarist dominic milleris one of those go to session musicians for some of the world's top artist he's worked with the pretenders phil collins steve winwood to name but a few but he's best known for his long association as sting's main side man has started playing as in fact become part of sting sound man as just released a new solo album and we caught up with him on his current. calm introverted and definitely not in a hurry the notes dominic miller plays on his guitar have plenty of space between them. it's more of an impression of what the subject is it's so like one of my favorite quotations from picasso which i use a lot in my mantra in music is you don't paint what you see you paint what you know is that. dominic miller has played with almost all of the european jazz greats his new album is called absent the high proof tipple inspired more than a few artists and writers that drove some of the mad but not miller. i've never tasted absinthe and i don't drink oh i'm sorry to say but i think that's all the

♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to paul giamatti, jessica walter, vernor john hickenlooper everybody. [ cheers and applause ] allison millere at the flatiron room for tonight's "last call."

you can also thank paul ryan for making today's sorted spectacle possible. still ahead here tonight, congresswoman carol miller trashing michael cohen hearing as a total waste of time. >> i'm very disappointed to have you in front of this committee today. i find this hearing not in the best interest of the american people. this is another political game with the soul purpose of discrediting the president. up next, we take up the political effect of this eventful day with the dean himself republican strategist ed rollins stay with us we're coming right back. comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. radical freshman congresswoman today accused african-american trump staffer being a prop for republican me

likely to be a long prison sentence paul not afford faces up to twenty four years behind bars for financial crimes they were uncovered during special counsel robert miller's case or investigation into possible russia collusion and trump's twenty sixteen presidential campaign bruce fein is a former us associate deputy attorney attorney general were you a justice department he joins us now live from washington good to have you on the program we just want to i just want to start with the judge as he's deliberate deliberating has indicated that he will not speak giving any leniency for a man affords his defense had asked for cooperating with the investigation what does that say to you. well it's an indication that the judge will be very strict cooperation is essential element in any kind of reduction from the sentencing guidelines which would land mr man a for you know somewhere between nineteen and twenty four years in prison which basically is a life sentence the other element that equally strongly considered is whether there's actual remorse and of course if you've broken your promise to cooperate that's an indicator you're not really remorseful about what

you can also thank paul ryan for making today's sorted spectacle possible. still ahead here tonight, congresswoman carol millershing michael cohen hearing as a total waste of time. >> i'm very disappointed to have you in front of this committee today. i find this hearing not in the best interest of the american people. this is another political game with the soul purpose of discrediting the president. up next, we take up the political effect of this eventful day with the dean himself republican strategist ed rollins stay with us we're coming right back. -their béarnaise sauce here is the best in town. [ soft piano music playing ] mm, uh, what do you do for fun? -not this. ♪ -oh, what am i into? mostly progressive's name your price tool. helps people find coverage options based on their budget. flo has it, i want it, it's a whole thing, and she's right there. -yeah, she's my ride. this date's lame. he has pics of you on his phone. -they're very tasteful. he has pics of you on his phone. all of you. how you live, what you love. that's what inspired us to create america's most advanced internet. internet that put

you can also thank paul ryan for making today's sorted spectacle possible. still ahead here tonight, congresswoman carol miller trashing michael cohen hearing as a total waste of time. >> i'm very disappointed to have you in front of this committee today. i find this hearing not in the best interest of the american people. this is another political game with the soul purpose of discrediting the president. up next, we take up the political effect of this eventful day with the dean himself republican strategist ed rollins stay with us we're coming right back. -ah, the old crew! remember when we all used to go to the cafeteria and just chow down midday? -you mean, like, lunch? -come on. voted "most likely to help people save $668 when they switch." -at this school? -didn't you get caught in the laminating machine? -ha. [ sighs ] -"box, have a great summer. danielle." ooh. danielle, control yourself. i'd like to slow it down here with a special discount for a special girl. danielle, this one's for you. is it to carry cargo... for to carry on a legacy? how do you gauge the greatness of an suv? its show of strength.

you can also thank paul ryan for making today's sorted spectacle possible. still ahead here tonight, congresswoman carol miller trashing michael cohen hearing as a total waste of time. >> i'm very disappointed to have you in front of this committee today. i find this hearing not in the best interest of the american people. this is another political game with the soul purpose of discrediting the president. up next, we take up the political effect of this eventful day with the dean himself republican strategist ed rollins stay with us we're coming right back. live from the starlite lounge. ♪ one plus one equals too little too late ♪ ♪ a sock-a-bam-boom ♪ who's in the room? ♪ love is dangerous ♪ but driving safe means you pay less ♪ ♪ switch and save ♪ yes, ma'am excuse me, miss. ♪ does this heart belong to you? ♪ ♪ would you like it anyway? [ scatting ] ♪ would you like it anyway? i can customize each line for each family member? yup. and since it comes with your internet, you can switch wireless carriers and save hundreds of dollars a year. are you pullin' my leg? nope. you sure you're not pullin' my leg? i thi

you can also thank paul ryan for making today's sorted spectacle possible. still ahead here tonight, congresswoman carol miller trashing michael cohen hearing as a total waste of time. >> i'm very disappointed to have you in front of this committee today. i find this hearing not in the best interest of the american people. this is another political game with the soul purpose of discrediting the president. up next, we take up the political effect of this eventful day with the dean himself republican strategist ed rollins stay with us we're coming right back. this is huntsville, alabama. aka, rocket city, usa. this is a very difficult job. failure is not an option. more than half of employees across the country bring financial stress to work. if you're stressed out financially at home, you're going to be too worried to be able to do a good job. i want to be able to offer all of the benefits that keep them satisfied. it is the people that is really the only asset that you have. put your employees on a path to financial wellness with prudential. bring your challenges. (butcher) we both know you're not just looking

paul manafort, president trump's former campaign manager. a few weeks ago, he was sentenced to four years. he is facing up to 10 more dealing with robert miller's investigation into ties in between president trump's presidential campaign and russia. the judge could decide if these sentences should be served consecutively or at the same time. it will likely take in the prosecution's allegations he tampered with witnesses after charged and lying to investigators after he pleaded guilty. this is sitting is set for 6:30 am our time. >>> an undocumented emigrated his in custody suspected in the murder of a san jose woman in her own. police describe carlos carranza as a homeless man who was had several past convictions. he is accused in the stabbing death of bambi larson, who was found dead in her home on knollfield way february 28. police chief edey garcia says the el salvador native was never turned over to immigration immigrations because of santa clara's policy of not honoring detention order. >> those undocumented immigrants were not violent or serious criminal should not fear the police. when we have violent or serious offenders that are prayin

facing these costs figuring out how to deal with this tax miller has seen a $40 million impact on their company. summit brewing company from st. paulnnesota one of the founders of the craft movement 30 years ago seen its cost increase $160,000. this is affecting brewers of all sizes. when you have nearly 7,000 breweries in this country we see beer as the crown jewel of american manufacturing this is hurting us >> how are they absorbing that cost is it coming out of profit margin or passing it along to the consumer >> there's 6,000 more brewing businesses, many putting them in aluminum cans and bottles. they are sort of using different strategies to figure out how to deal with the cost some has been passed on to the consumer but many brewers i hear from many brewers telling me that they are basically eating the costs. we estimated a year ago that the beer industry and related industries would create 20,000 fewer jobs because of these aluminum tariffs and we are seeing that so they are not improving their physical plant they are not hiring the people that they thought they would be hiring as their businesses were growing. so it's aff

miller robert mueller‘s report comes out. he could face a ten year sentence next year. it will depend about whether that was concurrent or consequential. there in mind paulal. there in mind paul manafort is 70 years old next month so manafort is 70 years old next month so whatever happens, he will spend some of the latter twilight years of his life in prison. presumably there is some kind of protest outside the court. tell us of about what went on in the courtroom today? for the amount of time i was inside the courtroom, there were some legal arguments. paul manafort was in a wheelchair, dressed in a green outfits, he had the words alexandria in may printed on the jumpsuit. alexandria is part of thejimmie ward in the courthouse is situated. —— part of fiji near. his ——vg —— virginia. he said these have been the most difficult of his life. he appealed to the court for some form of compassion and i think there will bea of compassion and i think there will be a lot of people who will say that, after tonight, when thejudge agreed and gru nted that, after tonight, when thejudge agreed and grunted some of that compassion. the breaking news that paul manafort h

paul manafort. certainly nothing for the reelection. it would be second term if it happened. as for the miller report, they do not know when it's coming out. the defense attorney representing key witnesses don't know when it's coming up there awaiting on the same tea leaves. people going back to their own jobs, the grand jury is being inactive. it is soon, it is imminent, tomorrow, three weeks i don't know. >> a better question might be, will we even see it even if it is released? will the current attorney general released the report because he is under no obligation to do so and what does that mean? do we get an edited version which we say well, the presidents people say this is evidence. no collusion.nothing happened. except lying and obstruction and they will try to spin it. i think this is dangerous. it should be released to the american people. chris: let me have you and the segment with exactly that point. under the regulations, the report is confidential, close from mueller to bill barr, the new attorney general and he decides what to release. as a matter of public policy, do you think

, my counterpart was jim miller, maybe you know him, it was very important and useful conversation, regarding arms control. >> gentleman at the back. >> okay. all right. i'm paul from the "washington post." i wanted to ask an arms control question. >> just only journalists who are sitting here, yeah. can you comment on whether russia would agree to any sort of limitation on tactical nuclear weapons in the process of negotiation of a follow on treaty to new start? >> it just only one piece of the problem that we face. you'll see i'm not sure that we have to concentrate today on this issue. i just only would like to bring you another map. you see that. you'll see that maybe there will be some questions for you for you, you see that i hope that you understand. it's a map of europe and european part of the russian federation. we're very much concerned that after the decision of united states to withdraw from inf, missiles could be deployed on the territory of european allies. you'll see it's my military officers who have prepared this map. you will see how many territories could be covered by american missiles. it's very burning issue. not technical issue. because

tonight -- paul giamatti, star of "arrested development", actress jessica walter, presidential candidate, former governor of colorado john hickenlooper, featuring the 8g band with allison millerthers have

he loved months in prison paul mann a fourth was convicted in august on eight counts of bank and tax fraud his crimes were uncovered during u.s. special counsel robert miller's investigation into washington the twenty sixteen presidential election she ever tante has sent us this update from outside the courtroom in the u.s. state of virginia. and given pomona for forty seven months the judge rejected the prosecution's argument that poor mamma fools was a special case of criminality as far as the judge was concerned his crimes were financial crimes hiding a bank account overseas. and. a sentence of decades in prison this will be seized upon by supporters of donald trump who said the special counsel investigation is a witch and. protesters have rallied in southwest yemen for a fourth day over the killing of the main witness in an alleged child rape case demonstrators say rough i've done but was killed by fighters from a group backed by the united arab emirates thirty six countries have signed a statement criticizing saudi arabia's human rights record the document calls on the kingdom to cooperate with a un led investigation into the murder of the saudi journal

link to special counsel robert miller was investigation into russia's role in the two thousand and sixteen the us elections has equal has more now from washington d.c. . paul mann afford us president donald trump's former campaign manager woke up at almost seven years old not knowing if he would die behind bars he's already facing almost four years in prison for different sort of charges he could have been sentenced to an additional ten years for the crimes heard in this courthouse the judge didn't go that far in all she said he should spend about seven and a half years in prison he'll get time credit for the basically the time he spent behind bars in jail waiting trial so that's about nine months then he'll likely also get time off for good behavior so paul metaphor now knows for all of these various crimes that have happened over more than a decade that he does have a chance to see sunlight as a free man again for anyone who was in the courtroom today what i'm about to say will not be a surprise. judge jackson. conceded that there was absolutely no evidence of any russian pollution in this case or that reached to florence to court whatever no evidence wa

nothing to me screams matt, matt miller, more the two americas here or two-tier nature of american justice we could have a conversation with someone guilty of the kind of crimes paul manafort is convicted of is not a serious crime. so rudy giuliani is suggesting he's not a terrorist so, therefore, he's a jay walker. what do you make of the sentence itself? and cast your mind forward to next week when a new judge will be looking at paul manafort's other crimes and has the possibility of adding ten more years on to his cumulative sentence. somewhere first, let me say something about rudy giuliani, it's kind of become trite to point out what a hypocrite he's become as a prosecutor at sdny. but one of the way he made his name in sdny was prosecuting people for white collar crime. that's what made him famous, walking into trading floors with handcuffs. they are serious crimes. they should be prosecuted. the only people in the country who think paul manafort was treated too hash,ly, not too leniently by the judge, but too harshly, is the president and his legal team. the problem with the sentence is two-fold. one, if you look at the nature of his crime, set aside who he

linked to special counsel robert miller's investigation into russia's role in the two thousand and sixteen u.s. election that equal has more now on this from washington d.c. . paul manna for us president former campaign manager woke up at almost seven years old not knowing if he would die behind bars he's already facing almost four years in prison for different sort of charges he could have been a sentenced to an additional ten years for the crimes heard in this courthouse the judge didn't go that far in all she said he should spend about seven and a half years in prison he'll get time credit for the basically the time he spent behind bars in jail waiting trial so that's about nine months then he'll likely also get time off for good behavior so paul metaphor now knows for all of these various crimes that have happened over more than a decade that he does have a chance to see sunlight as a free man again for anyone who was in the courtroom today what i'm about to say will not be a surprise. judge jackson. conceded that there was absolutely no evidence of any russian collusion in this case or that reached to florence to court have ruled no evidence was provision f

miller. and it was connected to manafort's work for a pro russia political party in the ukraine. >> that work predated the tenure of several months on trump's 2016 campaign. paul manafort has been behind bars last summer after judge jackson revoked his bail following allegations that he tried to obstruct the special counsel's russia investigation while he was under house arrest. she also sided with prosecutors last month who sid manafort violated his plea agreement by lying over and over to prosecutors and the fbi after he promised to cooperate. all of this comes as we get new status reports about another target of special counsel mueller. former national security adviser, you remember this guy, michael flynn. laurels for the special council filed their report last night announcing flynn's cooperation is now complete. but in that same filing, flynn's attorneys are asking for a 90-day delay in his sentencing. he has been cooperating with prosecutors in a virginia separate case against two former business associates, who are accused of illegal lobbying for turkey. the special council's office did not take a position on flynn's request for a sentencing delay. mue

paul live from los angeles with dad. jeff? reporter: out of all the presidential hopefuls campaigning today, beto o'rourke and bernie sanders are easily the most outspoken on the topic of the miller report. enter sanders while campaigning in california is not shy about it. he was rallying here in los angeles. sandra started out his speech to the crowd by addressing the situation and by also pointing out president trump. >> it is absolutely imperative that the trump administration make the full report public. [cheering] nobody including the president of the united states, especially this president is above the law. reporter: former texas congressman beto o'rourke joined senator sanders and speaking loudly about the topic of the mueller report. he started his day in south carolina. it is now heading to las vegas for a rally tonight. but before he left he held one last event. in charleston where he too made some sharp comments despite not seeing the report. >> you have a president who in my opinion be on the shadow of a doubt, sought to however, collude with the russian government, a foreign power to undermine and influence our elections. the sanctity of the ballot box, ability for

miller complained... a smaller number of viewers had the opposite perspective, summed up here by paul bateson...gan. the audience was clearly divided over last weekend's coverage of the rally, so how does the bbc decide how much airtime the increasing number of demonstrations should receive? from the gilets jaunes, or yellow vests movement, protesting for several months in france, to the now frequent demos across the uk, on subjects including climate change, supporters of such events demand and expect media coverage. to what extent should the bbc comply with their wishes? well, one of those responsible is the bbc uk editor richard burgess, thank you very much for coming into the studio. what are the criteria you use to determine what demonstrations to cover and how much coverage to give them? well, i don't think there are exact criteria, but i think there are a number of factors that you take into consideration. scale is obviously one of them, which we saw with last weekend's march, a major march with a lot of people on it, that's something you've got to take into account. but i think there are