speaker pelosi: i am not a gum chewer -- [laughter] speaker pelosi: but i do eat a lot of chocolate as i walk around here. obviously the president -- the four -- house, senate, democrats, republicans, and the white house are the -- we all have to come to agreement. left to our own devices, the appropriators -- i come from appropriations and intelligence, that's where i was forged in congress. both places, by and large, when i first started there, were not particularly partisan. but the -- left to their own devices, the appropriators know how to get their job done. so without going into any detail, we're moving in a direction, because we do not want a shutdown of government. we prefer to not have a continuing resolution. so we have to make some decisions as we go forward. >> the white house is going to sign off? rep. speierspeaker pelosi: wheny that white -- you mean the administration? reporter: the president has to -- speaker pelosi: let's just say the administration. ok. [laughter] speaker pelosi: and whoever they may designate at the table. >> madam speaker, given the republicans ha

speaker pelosi: no. relationship with this man after some things that have happened in the white house? are workingsi: we with the administration and trade representative on free trade. we are working with his people about what we can do about the prescription drug bill. we work with him and the republicans on doing our appropriations bills, which is but we have to do right now, passing the appropriations bill. we have some obstacles to get that done. the house, senate, and white house are part of those negotiations. we don't have to be the ones talking all the time. there is a lot of work that the staff can do. appropriator. democrats and republicans working together can bring us to a place that can keep government open. on intelligence, when the president told me how perfect his conversation was, i said, your in my wheelhouse now. this is not perfect, this is perfectly wrong. that preceded the meeting at the white house. david: that is nancy pelosi talking about her relationship with president trump. l

g to sign speaker pelosi: you mean the administration? reporter: the president has to -- speaker pelosi: let's just say administration. ok. [laughter] speaker pelosi: and whoever they table.ignate at the reporter: madam speaker, given the republicans have been arguing that yesterday's only hurt things second -- heard things if you nd, i wonder think it will be worth waiting those who heard things firsthand john bolton and mick mulvaney -- speaker pelosi: cheryl, don't secondhand stuff. really. that's such a fraudulent forth by the t republicans. hat is such a fraudulent proposition. and the -- and they know it. that's why they're talking about rather than the substance of what we have heard. even -- won't even -- ify what they are reporter: wait on the ruling of the courts -- speaker pelosi: we are doing the constitution charges the congress to do to make decisions. a ma -- tohere to be be manipulated by the justice by the administration. n the one hand, they say that it is secondhand. on the other hand, it struck all of the people who th

in march of this year, speaker pelosi said this about impeachment. leachman is so divisive to the country that unless there is something so compelling and , irwhelming and bipartisan don't think we should go down that path, because it divides the country. today the country just witnessed the only bipartisan vote on that floor was against. speaker ofn to the the same questions are provided in a letter about the unfair process that we have. what has changed since march? in all the hearings, there is nothing compelling, nothing overwhelming, so the speaker ,hould follow her own words with a bipartisan vote on that floor and in the sham that has been putting this country through this nightmare. that is exactly what this boat shows today. i want to call up our whip, steve scalise. >> inc. you, kevin. not only did every single republican reject this whole impeachment process, but we were even joined by democrats who couldn't stand it anymore. if you look at where we are right now, we are at an point -- important point in history. clearly there are people w

host: speaker pelosi said they are that close. she said that, even if they are that close, there are still concerns about the current deal. what does that tell you about the politics of the situation? guest: it is all about getting the agreement right. the democrats are extremely committed to trying to fix nafta because after a million u.s. jobs have been certified as going tota, with more mexico every week. mexico is not being paid enough to have a decent standard of living. emma kratz are committed, basic -- democrats are committed, working with the president there they are very unhappy. the problem is the president has stalled for an entire year about making these fixes, and they are not grandiose fixes. there are plenty of things in the agreement that if you wanted to make it perfect, you could fix. this is about making sure that the agreement could stop the race to the bottom outsourcing and not lock in prices. yesterday he said that he wants to see it in writing but the administration will be offering fixing those kinds of p

speaker pelosi: we talk latin here. quo.pro bribery. bribery. that is in the constitution ttached to the impeachment proceedings. reporter: what was the bribe here? speaker pelosi: the bribe is to or which have had hold military assistance in return a fakeublic statement of investigation into elections. that's bribery. yes. reporter: will you be looking at article of impeachment? speaker pelosi: we haven't made a decision to impeach. that's what the inquiry is about. and when the committees decide decide what y will the articles are, what i am aying, what the president has admitted to and said the

s what caused pelosi to go from impeachment skeptic to cheerleader?on york, matt schlapp, ed henry sound off next. >> take an oath to protect and defend the constitution, and that is what we cannot ignore and we will not ignore, when the president's behavior indicates that that investigation, that inquiry, is necessary. >> laura: speaker pelosi >> laura: speaker pelosi she was singing a different tune about impeachment just months ago. >> if and when the time comes for impeachment, it will have to be something that is such a crescendo, in a bipartisan way. >> laura: well, no republican voted for today's impeachment resolution, so what changed pelosi's mind? joining me now, byron york chief political correspondent.fd fox news contributor. matt schlapp, chairman of the union, and ed henry fox news correspondent. matt, how does pelosi go from skeptic to embracing all democrats all the time for impeachment? >> let's think the first thing is they've had previous votes that couldn't get a majority.sha majority. but the real dynamic here is aoc and the squad

nancy pelosi says -- i think we have sound from one of your colleagues.ake a listen to this democrat. >> the phase we are in right now is the deposition phase. where witnesses are called in to determine whether they have any information that's relevant to this case. at that point we'll move into the public phase of hearings. judge jeanine: you are going to move into the public phase of the hearing? there is something called the fruit of the poisonous tree. when you start the thing illegally, you don't have the right to go to the under top achieve the thing you were seekerring. >> it's a completely tainted process. there is no crime as you pointed out. with clinton and nixon it started with an actual crime committed. first you had the mueller investigation. for 22 months they me and derd trying to find something. they thought that would be their ticket to impeachment. so instead of moving on and taking on the business of this country, they wanted to impeach him from day one. so they started with this so-called whistleblower. even the inspector general said

her daughter christine pelosi written a new book, the nancy pelosi weigh in, she describes her motherm, not whipping members of congress but weaving the tapestry within congress you all the diversity of the democratic caucus. they have the biggest tent after all and weaving all of those intricate threads together in a tapestry. that's what she did when she fund v found out about ukraine. she called trump and said, tell your people to obey the law. the other thing, too, that i think obviously changed her and may continue to change us all, maxine waters said it early on, nancy pelosi ultimately agreed, trump is self impeaching. so that while the mueller report was spun by barr in such a way it led the chief to go forward on that as an impeachment referral. what does he do the very next day? but call the ukraine, self impeaching. so, i mean, i think the real problem she has and the democrats have the what else is he going to do or what else has he done that we done eastern know about? it's almost like leaving a tab opened because he might do something else. if you move on this, then we m

speaker pelosi: i won't have that. it is not about that, it is about having an agreement on the trade agreement. have gone in the past to the floor with a minority of my members. but that is not to this is. this is about a policy that we not,stablishing that is that will pass something less that has true enforcement in it, because if you do not have true enforcement, i have chinese leadership in my office and i complained about the dumping of rubber and they said, when we joined wto, they told us we did not have to obey those regulations. so if you do not have real enforcement and a commitment to honoring the agreement, we are just doing a bad deal for america's workers. and workers in mexico and

speaker pelosi: one of the reasons we had a success last year was the concern that health care made our own environment and not just us. patient advocacy groups, middle lobbyists with 10,000 events held throughout the country about health care cost to individuals, families, etc. -- i welcome the debate. i think we should have health care care for all. i think the affordable care benefit is better than the medicare benefits, but we have invited advocates to testify and budget committee and on the rules committee. be respectful of this point of , and but it is expensive who pays is very important, and what are the benefits that come in there. asould think that hopefully we emerge into the election year, the mantra would be more health care for all americans. there is a comfort level that people have with their current, private insurance that they have, and if that is to be phased out, let's talk about it, but let's not just have one bill that do that. november, december, this is the time we have to win the electoral college, otherwise we will be faced with another president who does not r

we talked to nancy pelosi on friday.he said she is hopeful she can get it done, at the same time she has to have concessions on enforcement. this is what she said. it is aboutsi: having agreement on the trade agreement. it all stems from the trade agreement. i have gone to the floor with a minority of my members but that is not what this is. this is about a policy we are that we will pass something less and has to enforcement in it. david: i asked that question because if she really wants the usmca -- she is saying she wants what she wants on enforcement. myron: i have to think we can get this deal done. not because the business community wants it. the speaker and the democrats need a win. they need to take something back to their congressional districts. the administration has made this a top legislative priority. i think the winds are coming together to get something done. there are issues being resolved. they are working on outstanding issues around labor and enforceability. they are working around other issues. i thi

in march of this speaker pelosi said this about impeachment. impeachment is so divisive to unless there'st something so compelling and and bipartisan, i don't think we should go down it dividesbecause the country. today the country just witnessed only bipartisan vote on that for was against. the question to the speaker, the in theestions i provided letter, about the unfair process that we had. what has changed since march? in all the hearings, there's nothing compelling, nothing overwhelming. so the speaker should follow her own words on what bipartisan on that floor and in the sham that has been putting this nightmare.ough this that's exactly what this vote shows today. i want to call up our whip, steve scalise. >> thank you, kevin. and when we talk about the vote, important to note, when you see that not only did rejectingle republican the soviet style impeachment were even joinrd by democrats who couldn't stand it anymore. at where we are right now, we're at an important point in history. that wethere are people serve with that don't like th

i do think that nancy pelosi wants these proceedings to move with all haste. the complication of having a public impeachment proceeding in the middle of a presidential campaign. i do think there will be a tight deadline on this. if public hearings are done in november, if they wind up in december, you could get a resolution of this or at least a movement out of the house and into the senate before the first of the year. how is the president going to handle a reelection portion of this? let's assume we are going through the impeachment process. how does this changes message? does he believe with this ongoing key can expand his base, and if he does not, how does the double down? this is going to have a meaningful impact. marty: during the world series newgame 7, they launched a ad campaign very sophisticated and professional which cast donald trump as he is not the nicest guy, but look at all of the things he has accomplished. they are pivoting. i thought it was a very effective ad. --hink that going forward since it appears that the substance of what happened o

i am reminded nancy pelosi saying we'll never consider impeachment unless it's bipartisan.oday we learned it ain't. david: you will learn more if you read "witch hunt" by greg jarrett. it explains the absurdity of the russian collusion. it's amazing it got as far as it did. viral video of a toddler in love with a creepy zombie baby doll. first, reporters scrambling to fact check a joke tweet from president trump. >> tweeting this photo shopped image of the k9 commando receiving a medal. david: an economist says what the media should be doing, fact check the numbers behind bernie's and liz warn's wealth tax. great riches will find you when liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. wow. thanks, zoltar. how can i ever repay you? maybe you could free zoltar? thanks, lady. taxi! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ skip to the good part with alka-seltzer plus. now with 25% more concentrated power. nothing works faster for powerful cold relief. oh, what a relief it is! so fast! it's what gives audible themember

nancy pelosi invited him. tonight the update. voters react. a new reuters poll shows the majority of americans tuned out to the hearings. the "new york times" reporting, quote, voters are worn-out by the fog of political news. tonight, the latest on adam schiff, the speech by the impeachment leader this weekend, where adam schiff applauded the quote resistance against trump, claiming that he is ready to kick out the quote charlatan trump. the debate. the legitimacy of the hearings at stake. the field in chaos, democrat leaders now warn according to the washington post that the primary fight to pick a democrat front-runner could last into the summer. just months before the election. this as both president obama and pelosi increasingly warn that the far left 2020 democrats, the average american will not want what they are selling, that americans will be turned off by their out of control policies. president obama says they are quote not rooted in reality. the story tonight. to the probe of the probe, attorney ge

. >> pelosi can't get it off her desk. the unions wanted, the farmers want to come of the manufacturers want it. the woman is grossly incompetent and we are having a problem because mexico had canada are calling us saying what is going on? she doesn't need democrats because they're going to vote for it. all she has to do is put it up for a vote. she has said for months now she likes it, she wants it, the woman is grossly incompetent. all she wants to do is focus on impeachment which is just a little pipe dream she's gotten and she can keep playing that game and i've been told, who knows if this is so, i have pretty good authority on it, that she is using usmca because she doesn't have the impeachment votes so she is using usmca to get the impeachment vote. doesn't matter because right now, you have a kangaroo court headed by little shifty schiff where we don't have lawyers, we don't have witnesses, i just got to watch and the republicans are actually killing it. they are doing so well because it is a scam, a big scam. they

this is what nancy pelosi said. impeachment is so divisive to the country, unless there is something so compelling and overwhelming and bipartisan, i don't think we should go down that path because it divides the country and he's just not worth it. it is not bipartisan. >> but look at the date. that was prior to knowing anything we now know about ukraine. right? this was just something that we've been learning about in the past two months, this has been happening behind closed doors and i agree with you we haven't seen any republicans change their view thus far, but these have been closed door hearings. what happens when we start to hear these witnesses come out for public testimony, if the american public, if their constituent, i know they're now under the pressure of the president, if they're starting to become under pressure from the constituents which we haven't quite seen yet but if we have public hearings, that may hang. >> ladies, thank you very much. >> thank you, guys. >>> democrats have negotiating for for

nancy pelosi sold nancy pelosi and the 31 districts, never mention impeachment when you are running.re and jobs. the american people from understanding they are so obsessed with overturning the 2016 election. they have got to defeat trump. they can't do it at the ballot box. they have to do it with extra democratic means. you are starting to see the polls come now that they are losing interest. i think you will see actual anger. what dan rather ought to question. why are the independents shifting so much. trish: they are part of the cult now. >> president trump dismisses it. it's insulting to hard-working men and women. the trump movement is a working class and middle class movement. they didn't have a voice of the permanent political class. this is a steal of two cities. the city on the hill always made the street decision, the revolution, the civil war, world war ii. these are people who understand the greatness of this country, they back president trump, they were sick of the elites in this nation. what they want to do is return america to its former greatness, and they see donald

speaker pelosi: back here again. boehner is a great patriot who has dedicated his life to our country. it is only fitting that we celebrate his legacy here in this pantheon of american patriots where great americans are immortalized in marble and bronze. now his portrait will be in the speaker's lobby as an inspiring, enduring monument to the contributions he made to this country. i was trying to think of occasions when i saw john crying. i was thinking of occasions when i did not see john crying. i think he was crying when he gave me the gavel of speaker of the house. [laughter] being the first woman speaker, it was emotional, wasn't it, john? in john's farewell speech on the house floor, he said, the people's house is the great embodiment of the american dream. all of the speakers have addressed that aspect of john's life. how appropriate that john served as speaker of the house because john is the personification of the american dream. in his story, we are reminded of the promise of america. that a hard-working so

of house speaker nancy pelosi's recent comments that the president is more than likely to present his case, our crazy do nothing, where's usmca, infrastructure, lower drug pricing and much more, speaker of the house, nervous nancy pelosi, who is petrified by her radical left knowing she will soon be gone, they and fake news media are her boss, said on sunday's deface the nation, that i testify about the phony impeachment witch hunt. she said chi do it in writing, even though i did nothing wrong and don't like giving credibility to this no due process hoax, i like the idea, and will in order to get congress focused again, strongly

we heard him talk pelosi, pelosi, pelosi, but the president contended today as well he thinks the afl-cioas an interest in this one. listen here to the president. >> she hasn't wanted to do it because i understand a couple of the unions, afl-cio, they are asking her to hold it for awhile because maybe it makes trump look bad although i get a lot of votes out of the afl-cio. reporter: the afl-cio did meet with nancy pelosi up on the hill last week to discuss a way forward. today, though, when the president was talking about pelosi, he said should this not get to the floor at any point soon, then it is possible that canada and mexico could potentially pull out of the deal. that was the president's contention here. watch. >> a lot of time is being wasted but you're going to have mexico and canada pull it pretty soon, and if they do, it's her fault. not mine. we gave you a great deal. it's her fault. reporter: the white house has been hoping that the usmca could get put to the floor for a vote first in october, then they said november, now they are saying the end of the year but the timing on

way" by christine pelosi. much for being with us this morning. >> my pleasure. thanks, john. >> really incitingful. great to hear that conversation. >> she says sometimes she hears her mother speak and she applies the language or the tone to her own life and experience. really interesting. >> it's just a great adage the harder i work the luckier i get. i may tell my children that. thanks to our international viewers for watching. for our u.s. viewers, it's the start of a blockbuster week. "new day" continues right now. >> eight public impeachment hearings set for this week. >> this last week was good for the facts and very bad for president trump. >> the president lashed out at another witness, career diplomat jennifer williams. >> donald trump doesn't like what he's hearing. he shouldn't tweet. >> mr. sondland has to decide whether his loyalty is to america or the president of the united states. >> this is a man who said farce the president is concerned there was no quid pro quo. >> the president of the unite

>> one of the things i talk about in the nancy pelosi way is the way that nancy pelosi is knows whenher first leadership job in congress was whipping the vote, which is ale rather violent ter for keeping people in line and pushing people to do something. but she's the weaver of the house. she listens to everybody in the house and particularly in the democratic caucus, weaving together different per speck ties and views and she'll continue to do that. so her strategy is really her lifelong tactic of listening to people. building consensus, coalitions and shek won't change that and poll high or low isn't going to change what she think ss the constitutional imperative of congress to follow the facts and investigate and hold the president accountable because no one is above the law. t >> all right. l joining meo much for today. her new book is out, the nancy pelosi way. advice on success, leadership and politics from america's most powerful woman. still ahead, new questions surrounding president trump's personal lawyer,ah former new yk city mayor, rudy giuliani. formk city mayor, rudy gi

in stom -- >>> nancy pelosi's message to democrats. why she's worried some may be on the wrong track. >>> coast to coast battle. where the president is going to keep his tax returns private. >>> it is day 41 of the impeachment inquiry. president trump is in new york this morning after attending a ufc fight last night. his first appearance in his hometown since announcing he changed his residency to florida. the president was greeted by protesters outside the arena and inside a mixed reception. meanwhile, another fight for the president moves in washington over impeachment. congress gearing up for the next phase of its investigation. the "washington post" reporting house democrats are pivoting from fact finding to a campaign of persuasion. privately sketching out how they plan to use a series of blockbuster hearings to make the public case for trump's removal from office. some democrats are saying they already have enough evidence to impeach. >>> do you at this point think there's enough evidence to bring forth articles of impeachment a

we go inside pelosi with a key insider.omised, we will get to answering some of your questions about where do we go from here on impeachment. mpeachment [ slurping ] must be hot out there, huh? not especially. -[ slurping continues ] -what you drinking? gasoline. right, but i mean, what's in the cup? gasoline. [ slurping ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. for those who were born to ride, it is nice. his haircut is "nice." this is the most-awarded minivan three years in a row. the van just talked. sales guy, give 'em the employee price, then gimme your foot. hands-free sliding doors, stow 'n go seats. can your car do this? man, y'all getting a hook up and y'all don't even work here. don't act like i'm not doing y'all a favor. y'all should be singing my praises. pacificaaaaa! with employee pricing, get $4,107 below msrp plus $1,000 bonus cash plus 0% financing for 60 months on the 2020 pacifica limited i wanted more from my copd medicine that's why i've got the power of 1, 2, 3 medicines with trelegy. the

pelosi, i don't agree with trump on a lot of stuff, that he says pelosi is taking a partisan route thatlth care system. melissa: while you're here, democratic presidential candidate pete buttigieg proposing free college for all americans earning under $100,000. the part of the plan that will cost more than $2 trillion in the next 10 years. it is so funny, a middle ground. a lot of people say the problem with free college, why do we want everyone to subsidize free college for rich kids? if parents can pay for it, they should. so he is trying to say, well, we're going to make it free if you're, you don't make, make under $100,000. what do you think about this one? >> here is the challenge with that proposal. anybody who goes to college is going to earn more money, at least on average that people who don't go to college. so the taxpayers of america, sort of over time are going to be transferring money from lower income taxpayers to upper income taxpayers. i don't like redistribution in general but what is really offensive? using government power to take money from poor people, give it to p

everyone as it turns out, pelosi, schiff, nadler, they lied again. they are major-league hypocrites controlled by the radical socialist base. let me tell you how this will likely play out. without any due process at all. the psychotic rage-filled trumpeting democrats will vote to impeach donald trump and the president will be vindicated in the senate by probably almost all the senators, if not all of them. without due process, now the u.s. senate needs to send a very loud message to their corrupt house colleagues and teach them a lesson about the constitution. if you're not going to allow due process, we will dismiss this on day one. so far, that's every indication of what will happen. the best part is today, we are one year and three days away from the election. that's right, and that means that we the american people, you, the american people, not schiff, not pelosi, not the squad, not aoc, you get to decide and you get to reelect donald trump. the people will get their say. who knows what they are capable of in the next year? we know what they did

please welcome speaker nancy pelosi!d applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: madam speaker, thank you for being here today. i know you've had a busy one. ( laughter ) this is truly an historic day. thank you for making time to be on our silly show. ( cheers and applause ) >> it is a busy day. >> stephen: it is. but i wanted to thank you for your patriotism, i really am because -- ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: oh, thank you very much. >> this is a sad thing for our country. we do this prayerfully with great seriousness. nobody goes to congress to impeach a president, and you've had your fun with the policy and the personality and the rest -- >> stephen: sure. -- and that's about the election. the patriotism, the constitution is really what impeachment is about. so i welcome the opportunity to take us to, again, where you have been, bs but in, shall we say, a little different vein. >> stephen: yes, a slightly different vein. ( applause ) so the house voted today. are we done? is the president impeached? >> no. no, b

pelosi, can she get out of it expeditiously?> earlier in 2019 she said we should not get into this quagmire unless there was broad bipartisan support. i think aoc and the far radical left pushed nancy pelosi in a place she didn't want to go. she looks like a moderate in this thing. that's how far left this thing has gone. by the way, there may be bipartisan support for these hearings because the democrats look so stupid and awful that the republicans are probably going to support it from here on because they are winning every day. piece people open their mouths. >> i think the president is stronger politically today than he has ever been. i think the democrats demonstrated in that hearing that they don't know what they are doing. they don't have a case. i think that was ex emilyified in the past hearing adam schiff did. and that leads to people like kevin mccarthy who doesn't want to do this lightly but goes out and says yes. adam schiff lied. and he lied repeatedly in committee and to the american people. to suggest he doesn't

do you think speaker pelosi will comply? will this diminish the potency and relevancy of the upcoming hearings? >> we heard from house chairman adam schiff that those transcripts could be released as early as next week. i don't know if speaker pelosi will be responding to liz cheney. but they set out to say they would be releasing these transcripts. arthel: the plans in the works is what you are saying. >> yes. arthel: they plan to call back some of the people who test fired in the closed door sessions to testify in the public hearings. do you have think that will quell the arguments that the democrats have been holding hearings in secret? >> i think one of the main complaints of republicans is the president and his counsel have not been able to question or offer any defense. in these hearings they are planning to hold in the house intelligence committee, that will remain the key. arthel: the public part of this, if republican lawmakers plan to just hammer the process providing no defense for the president. how will that rea

congressman, your response or nancy pelosi?ow it went from quid pro quo fizzle, bribery, absurd, obviously nothing was withheld. then they say, someone overheard something in a restaurant. and now it's worse than nixon. swing and a mess every time. it's worse than nixon. >> don't forget climates. each week will be something new. because each time they failed to prove anything. it really goes to the court. i always wonder, why does adam schiff lie so much? why would he say, i have proof beyond circumstantial. lie about meeting with glenn simpson. lie about knowing there was a blower. why about the transcript. he wants to impeach this president so badly. they are afraid to face him at the ballot box so they want to frame him. that is what they will continue to do. whatever it takes to impeach this president company will start something new. >> laura: the reporting on the whistle-blower -- and we have not confirmed this -- the reporting on the whistle-blower out there has a very interesting associations with the deep state, with t

speaker pelosi remains at the center of i debate, driving the inquiry and her party's strategy and a jake wrote "mocrats have several key hurdles over the next few ds to keep their ranks together. the momentuthey'rere ao head into a recess week. how do they keephe momentum going,"? jake? jake: they have to move these hearings to a more public setting and that's t whats woke -- vote was about. people are going to go home and they're going to get qstions an speaker pelosi want them to talk about it. theyeyound themselves in a moment that they can'turn eir backs on this. is what pelosi thinks but again, they're abo to have a bunch of witnesses come to capitol hill or not come capitol hill a a not testify. that's a challenge for pelosi over the next week to keep the drumbeat up but she spoke to bloomberg and said there will be hearings this month.an robert:, what are you hearing about the scheduling and time somethingancy: jake is right about how quickly they want to move. even though they're scheduling some for next week, a lot of witnesses won't show up and they're seeduling deposition

that probably is why nancy pelosi and cnn are holding a town hall. should a news network be advancing the case of impeachment of a president? shouldn't they give jim jordan his own town hall? joining me right now from real clear politics, tom, can pelosi salvage impeachment by going on for an hour with chris cuomo or wolf blitzer? >> i doubt it. one thing that we've seen, you just mentioned -- the numbers have moved against the democrats here since impeachment proceedings started. that's mostly among independents, right? democrats are locked in their position 85% for it. republicans are locked in their positions against it. independents are moving against the democrats. those are national polls. when you look at where we actually have state polling information, wisconsin, marquette law school, it's 40% approve or support of impeachment, 53% against. 13 points against in one of the key swing states in 2020. >> laura: i saw something where it's 70% of people that voted for obama and then switched to trump, they're approving of the president's handling

vonnie: is this impacting nancy pelosi?en: she has already committed to having the end of the year. it is when it goes over to the at that point, it is out of nancy pelosi's hands. that is partly why she was expressing reluctance over forward, anticipating this could hurt the 2020 democrats chances of reclaiming the white house. there are some down ballot fx of that that will affect her caucus. i follow your argument, if president trump does not need to be worried about impeachment hearings ahead, how worried does he need to be about china negotiations not coming to a conclusion? stephen: that is the bigger thing to keep an eye on. now that the epic summit was canceled, we have to look at when the tariffs go into effect. tensions are going to flare as we get closer to the december 15 deadline. watching the headlines around that will be important. do they is progress, announced something around december 15, does trump postpone the tariffs? i don't think markets would react too much on that. i think there would be status quo.

that's the nancy pelosi i know. that's the nancy pelosi i-- >> she should have been transparent from day one. [applause] >> the transcripts are going to be released. >> why didn't they release them three weeks ago? donna, let's be real, this has been to shape the narrative early on, it's what adam schiff did and that's why they keep holding these closed door hearings where they've leaked specific information to the media. this is what they've been doing every day. >> you know what? -- >> every day, no transparency and then they have to on the rules four weeks later. >> there's so much transparency because-- >> the reason why we're arguing over process. whether or not nancy pelosi turned the paper over after it was typed. before it was xeroxed and put on the copier machine. there's a reason why we're having that conversation, whether or not-- and not having the conversation of somebody calling on a foreign government to interfere in the integrity of our elections. >> okay. [applause] >> it's not-- donna it's not a cr

ask this way pelosi, if the economy keeping goes, pelosi said we did this also. david: true, but.time it will be -- something that was negotiate by the trump time, trump ustr, it something that trump ca claim credit. >> absolutely. but, the fact is that lighthizer, trade negotiator is smart, he brought union in and democratic leaders from the beginning. i think that has worked that is why pelosi will let it come to a vote, they may throw her a couple of bones to have a face safer. but at the end of the day, president trump will claim, and pelosi will claim and voters will decide. david: markets will respond. >> do you rail thin really thint that much of a react in negative with president threatened to pull out of nafta. >> i think market has discounted some of rhetoric from the president's mouth. i think they are waiting to see the thing sealed, signed and delivered. >> i don't think -- >> china! china is what matters. >> right. >> i can promise you that, sthat big matzo ball mas -- that is to ball, this matters. you have two biggest economies if they can get back together, you ta