phillip? >> meantime, president trump yesterday slammed democrats and the impeachment vote during a rally he held in florida. what did he say? >> reporter: yeah. well, this is a greatest hits from the president. in some ways, he only really went after nancy pelosi at one brief moment on the impeachment front, and let's have a listen to that part. >> crazy nancy. she's crazy. no, no. so, now she says, you know, she has no case. she has no case. so let's not submit it. that's good, right? that's good. but you know what, so unfair. it's so unfair. she has no case. did they look bad? they got up the same thirnsing, constitution. they are violating the constitution. >> reporter: so, phillip, that to me seems to be the president celebrating this idea that there's a delay and that nancy pelosi hasn't decided, or hasn't gotten the assurances that she says she needs from the senate to transmit the articles of impeachment to the senate. so, otherwise, the president did make a comment about tulsi gabbard

. -- phillip: i just simply do. in wisconsin, pennsylvania, michigan, maine, new hampshire, minnesota, they are all over 50%. you have to have a candidate that can appeal to a lot of different segments. that is really the fundamental place of where this race will come down to. states, itg those was in wisconsin or michigan or pennsylvania, 28% of two-time obama voters voted for trump in 2016. who will come in on the democratic side and take that vote? >> what issue appeals to them and how does looking ahead to the impeachment trial in the senate, do those voters -- are they watching the impeachment trial? does that help or hurt? phillip: i think it is those voters. if you look in those states you have the hard right and the hard left and they are not moving anybody. there are is a very small percentage that will move one way or another. the leftflirting with oral map, hillary got 232 electoral votes. right now the democrats are still sitting at 232, how can they get whatever combination it is? congressional district

>> reporter: sure, phillip.is, of course, a historic matchup and something that has happened for the last 120 years. it really is more about the football and the celebration of the army/navy game and so much less about politics and anything of that sort but, of course, the president as the commander in chief here at the game, he will be here very shortly and kickoff is expected at 3:00 p.m. and he came last year and also when he was president-elect in 2016. and he's actually the tenth sitting president to continue this storied tradition where, of course, the president won't choose sides. he'll be supporting both and he'll show that physically by sending time with one side for half of the time he is here and then likely crossing over during halftime to the other side to show his allegiance to both. and now the army has actually won the last three contests but navy is favored today. as you can see here, we are switching almost to a bit of weather coverage. it is so windy and a little rainy and cold so folks are tr

phillips: yes. i hate to be a bitch =-- dr. phillips: bitch away. dr. millin: could you restate your question? dr. phillips: i'm an academic, question wasy convoluted. we have the official museum, the documentaries, the classrooms, the street corner where people are talking, etc., etc., so thinking about these sites and how they interact. maybe that is a clearer way of asking the question. or not. [laughter] dr. millin: let me take a run at it. we have an interesting program which weseum, in partner with universities -- primarily, started out in the south. now we're moving to the north where racism manifested itself in different ways. but as present. we are partnering with them and bringing our part of the program, the faculty there brings their part of the program, and we start with the conversation. -- we learn thereby by not being the sovereign institution that knows best. we go out there and try to humble ourselves a bit and listen to the story, listen to the experience in the locale, listen to what people tell us and absorb that. i think that is on

cabin phillips county plantation owner. they had long engaged in self-defense, as in the case of ed, who left and returned home to grab his weapon. they underestimate the extent to which women were willing to go to protect their homes and families. for example, when lulu, when men came to her house to arrest her husband, she asked, what are you going to do with us women? the risk they assume when they are arrested, lulu was arrested as well, so was her husband, when he went on the run. i want you to know, they had some fairly terrible experiences. when lulu was arrested, she was there for four weeks, in prison, along with other black women, forced to perform hard labor and sleep on concrete floors. when she returned home, white people had ransacked her home and stolen all of her worldly possessions. it is clear it was never just about black people allegedly writing. it was more about the fact they had defied stereotypes and challenged white supremacy. if you can see this once again, i apologize if you cannot, it talks about

i'm frances rivera. >> i'm phillip mena. >> i'm phillip mena.oesn't get dishes completely dry... try finish jet-dry. it dries 100% better than detergent alone - even plastics. get dishes drier than you ever thought possible. try finish jet-dry. ♪ you've got something up your sleeve ♪ ♪ what you didn't know was you were surprising ♪ ♪ your father-in-law steve ♪ the best part of wakin' up is folgers in your cup ♪ >>> right now at 4:30, breaking news. another historic day set to play out on capitol hill. the house is set to vote against two articles of impeachment on president trump. both sides are weighing in. >>> more storms taking aim at the bay area. rain is back and storm ranger is scanning the skies. kari hall is tracking how long this bout of wet weather will last. good morning to you. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. the rain is coming down as we head to work. >> make sure you have the umbrella, rainboots and poncho

phillip? >> tracie potts for us with the latest from washington thanks, tracie. >>> now to a chilling story about an arrest made in california a 30-year-old man is behind bars after a video was discovered that appears to show a gunman practicing for a mass shooting nbc's kathy park has this report a warning, you may find the video disturbing >> look at that. jams boom >> reporter: this haunting video inside a san diego hotel room appears to show a mag pedestrianyes. >> reporter: in the graphic role play posted online, you can hear the southern california man talking to himself in a troubling sequence >> what do you do with this? >> reporter: he grabs ammunitioe of alcohol, and takes aim using a cache of weapons, includie iin assault style weapon he was arrested after police received an anonymous tip from someone who knew him on a gaming community. stating, in part, he's gone off the deep end, and he is planning something or already has a plan. >> by the nature of the tip and what it was about,

even further —— and jess phillips.ely, that by the time they have a new leader, brexit will have happened, the uk will be out of the european lutein. to put it bromley, they can argue remain and we will be on the ballot paper, it is irrelevant, it would be would they like to rejoin and that is different? if you want to rejoin the eu, they will expect you to sign up belts and braces for the whole package, euro and everything else. let's talk specifically about runners and riders because the race is under way, effectively. the 0bserver has the race begins at the next labour leader is likely to be a woman. most of the most prominent contenders are women. we have just heard, actually, that lisa nandy is saying she is considering running for party leader, saying that on the andrew marr show. what do you make of that 0bserver write up of the contenders? interesting. it is most likely a woman. keir starmer is talked about very highly by a lot of people, but i think he will either go for deputy leader or pull himself out entir

. >> and prince phillip returns home for christmas with his family >>> from midnight mass to fun in the, how the world is celebrating christmas today. >> and he already proved to america he got talent. we will catch up with cody lee to see what's next for this special singer >> and good morning, everyone. >> apparently no christmas break for the impeachment break. president trump is celebrating christmas on mar-a-lago. accusing nancy pelosi of hating the entire republican party. the moment standing in sharp contrast >> the president's making his own list of who's nice like mitch mcconnell. >> a very good guy, a very fair guy. >> and who's not like fanly pelosi >> she hates the republican party. she hates all the people who voted for me >> reporter: frus stated as democrats back the house speaker has she holds off on sending the articles of impeachment to the senate until she's confident that process will be fair. instead the president insists it's republicans who have the upper hand >> ultimately that is going to be made by mitch mcconnell and he has the right to do what he wants. >> th

jess phillips... is sheet to radical? jess phillips?t be so keen onjess phillips because she does not seem to have much tribal loyalty but if they are register support as it could boost her chances. your thoughts on keir starmer, we are hearing his name quite a bit. he was brexit secretary. and that was part of the problem. a southern establishment man who ran the remain campaignfor labourand establishment man who ran the remain campaign for labour and the idea that he is the man to win back the solution working—class brexit voters in the north is bizarre. i would say the same about david lambie. obviously you know more about that me but angela rayner sounds better. rebecca long— bailey. me but angela rayner sounds better. rebecca long-bailey. she is described as jeremy rebecca long-bailey. she is described asjeremy corbyn‘s favourite. she is the only one that make there is angela rayner but she's not seen as totally on the side... by the purists. but surely labour have lied that it is not about the members but the electorate. i think t

phillips almost flawless his close control his passing his finishing his vision it's all just out of the ordinary. as a plan a person the nicknames it's perfect fit for a good c.e.o. its character is also said to have a magical quality so i said it all this year miller. amounts of media lies in his family play a think cartoon that some people with their own solid sense of principle. as family whose parents has been vital in helping humanitarian a very down to earth attitude got to show that it was your mom i knew that my still for you he just is the quiet life very much centered around his family is a personal character trait in interviews he comes across as a really shy and reserved kind of person. but i do i think we've seen. in 2006 it was decision time for the. city of 14 i finally had to give up football it was just becoming too intense and from that point on i focused on the football and if. there's a funny story from that time i remember taking part in the tournament for. you so you will feel before the start they were saying that scotty knew that little kids this phillies coa

phillip? >> rehema, thank you >>> history on the house as house democrats -- on the hill i should say as house democrats bring president trump to the brink of impeachment lawmakers unveiling two articles against the president, abuse of power and obstruction of congress tonight the judiciary committee will begin detaining the language, which will focus entirely on the president'ssure political investigations meanwhile, mr. trump is taking his defense on the road. >> the house democrats announced these two flimsy pathetic, ridiculous articles of impeachment. this has to be a first in history. they're impeaching me. you know why because they want to win an election and that's the only way he can they can do it >> nbc's tracie potts joins us from d.c. with the very latest tell us what happens next in this process >> reporter: what happens next is democrats and republicans start debating these articles of impeachment tonight with a committee vote set likely tore tomorrow morning that's how this pro

phillip? >> gabe, thank you >> now to election day in the u.k., the conservatives have won an overalma jort in the general election, passing the 326-seat threshold. this victory makes boris johnson the most electorally successful conservative leader since margaret thafrper. joining us from lone is cal perry. tell us what this means for the future of brexit and where we go from here. >> reporter: it means brexit is likely going to happen almost certainty january 31st as you said, big night for the conservative party miserable night for the other party. meltdown as johnson sees majority the current favorite here, nightmare before christmas these are the left-leaning papers having a rough morning this morning as i said, brexit almost certainty january 31st this country has been in really political turmoil since the referendum in june of 2016 the prime minister played to that his slogan over and over again was get brexit done. we heard that in debates, we heard that in tv ads and it played very st

. >>> good morning i'm phillip mena >> and i'm dara brown. there is apparently no christmas break for the impeachment debate president trump is spending the holiday at mar-a-lago, where he took time on christmas eve to air his grievances about the entire process the president delivered a sharp rebuke to democrats accusing house speaker nancy pelosi of hating the entire republican party. the moment standing in sharp contrast to his holiday greetings to troops overseas nbc's jennifer johnson has more. >> reporter: from his florida home president trump holding a christmas eve video teleconference with five military units around the globe. >> you're tremendous warriors, and we appreciate it so much >> reporter: the president seeming unfazed by an unknown christmas gift promised by north korean leader kim jong un. >> we'll see what happens. let's see. maybe it's a nice present. maybe it's a present where he sends me a beautiful vase. as opposed to a missile test right? >> reporter: but new satellite images show north koreans working on a nuclear t

is jack phillips or all the other ones, the photographers, bakers, etc. they all serve to gay couples and many of them loved to couples. -- love those gay couples. if you look at the washington case with the flowers -- it is just when it got to them participating in a wedding, which tends to be sacred to people in what they believe, they could not participate in a ceremony, a celebration, and expression that violated what they believe. so those are very different. the reason you are seeing all these cases, it is the same -- it is the same christian believe in these people. these are people that don't believe in excluding people, don't believe in excluding -- in treating people badly. they want to love people. but they can't endorse every message that people want them to endorse. and when it comes to marriage, that is very sacred, very biblical. there is a picture of christ in the church that they take very seriously. not everybody has this belief, but they believe they cannot participate in that between a man and a man or a woman and a woman. to them, it

let's not be confused by the reality of what's going on, phillip., these are federal judges, they listen to the cases that are of importance. now, there are state court judges, sure, but these federal judges are basically legislating from the bench, they are not supposed to be activists and they are because a lot of them are anti-minority, a lot of them are anti-lgbtq, a lot of them are anti-abortion and why? because they are basically carrying the banner for the trump administration and so that should leave people very concerned. >> we appreciate the sense of the bigger picture here. katie phang and glenn kirschner, thank you so much. >>> you might call it an unfolding natural disaster. new warnings about the quickly disappearing amazon rainforest. up next, why it's happening and what can be done to stop it. what can be done to stop it. ♪ do you recall, not long ago ♪ we would walk on the sidewalk ♪ ♪ all around the wind blows ♪ we would only hold on to let go ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we

i'm phillip mina apt msnbc headquarters in new york in for craig melvin. christmas has come and gone. the impeachment is here to stay into the new year. this morning president trump is staying in attack mode on the impeachment process. keeping with the theme of his tweets from christmas day where he aired his grievances against speaker pelosi and congressional democrats calling them hypocrites and the process a sham. joining me now, brendan buck former chief communications adviser to former house speaker paul ryan, press secretary to former speaker john boehner. benjamin wit that, id tore in chief of law fair, a national security blog, also an msnbc legal analyst. good morning and thanks for joining me today. ben, i want to start with you. the president in his christmas tweets attacked the impeachment process as unfair, a message he continues to hammer. he said there was no due process, no proper representation and no witnesses. nothing new here in attacking the process. are the attacks based in fact? >> well, they have a kernel of fact to them, but largel

ms phillips urges people tojoin labour in order to change it.e'd move away from the corbyn agenda. while lisa nandy says the party has lost touch with the day—to—day lives of the people it wishes to represent. party officials will have initial discussions next week in drawing up a timetable for electing a new leader. iain watson, bbc news. with me is our political correspondent tony bonsignore. first of all, labour, an apology of sorts from jeremy corbyn today? he ta kes sorts from jeremy corbyn today? he takes personal responsibility for it very explicitly but when you read what has been written in the papers today, he put a video on social media, there is not that much apologising going on but what he saysis apologising going on but what he says is our manifesto was really popular. we won the argument on climate change and inequality and austerity but the problem, according tojeremy corbyn, was brexit, which the policy did not go down welcome he says, and a problem with the media. but actually, this is more of a rallying cry for supporters to

jack phillips. you have seen this cake for the gay couple, citing that marriage is only a union between man and a woman. were he to create a wedding cake for an event that celebrates something the ghost against his understanding of the bible would have to be a personal endorsement and participation in the ceremony. the couple sued, alleging that phillips had engaged in prohibited discrimination under colorado's public accommodation law. he asserted his right to freely exercise his religious beliefs. the second one, which has been more recently decided, is the american legion v. the american humanist association. the state of maryland maintained a 40 foot latin cross in the median of a public highway. the cross was first errected 94 years ago as a world war i memorial. sometimes called the bladensburg peace cross. residents challenged the government, citing the cross as an unconstitutional establishment of religion. any material this evening could be on the final exam. [laughter] and with that, i am

phillip?t, steve, thank you >> so, how are we looking on this day after christmas meteorologist michele grossman is here with her weather forecast >> hi, guys. we're looking really good. we're looking very, very mild for so many of us. the southwest, they're not doing great. the snow and the rain, but for most of us we're looking so mild 15 to 25 degrees above what is typical for this time of year. not bad for a late december, almost january and look at some of these temperatures we're looking at record-breaking temperatures so not just slightly above normal, but well above normal in many spots milwaukee 56 grand rapids 54. we could break a record of 53. we'll watch that throughout the day. south bend 57. chicago 59 fort wayne 58 degrees. saginaw 52 and that will hold on until friday and at least saturday in some spots chicago 46 12 deges above typicalre could see freezing rain in some spots especially along the great lakes or upper midwest >>> all right. so now that everyone is warm, most of

ok, i'm alexandra phillips, i'm a brexit party mep. 0h bleep!ight—hand woman. i don't rate him. accent: like, he always talks like this, ok? drank a lot. i voted remain. what do i think happens now? at the moment i'm feeling quite apathetic. i just want to know who it is, i really hope we end up swapping numbers and, you know... what?! hello. hi! hi. hiya. alex, good to meet you. jordan, pleasure. how are you? hiya, jordan. i'm good. it's a bit cold out there, isn't it? yeah, it's freezing. a bit warmer in here, thank god. yeah, i think so, this is nice. there's crackers. yeah, i know. we could get going on one, if you want to? in my family, we always do the crackers before you eat, and then you wear the stupid hat. i'm already wearing a stupid hat. i like your hat, it's good. no, let's go for it. let's do it. ok, brilliant. all right, ok. right. yes! yeah, that was fun. go on. it's a joke, it's a brexitjoke. love them. go on. give it to me. "why was nigel farage's christmas lunch so bad?" because there was no alcohol involved? i don't know. go

. -- phillip: i just simply do.wisconsin, pennsylvania, michigan, maine, new hampshire, minnesota, they are all over 50%. you have to have a candidate that can appeal to a lot of different segments. that is really the fundamental place of where this race will come down to. states, itg those was in wisconsin or michigan or pennsylvania, 28% of two-time obama voters voted for trump in 2016. who will come in on the democratic side and take that vote? >> what issue appeals to them and how does looking ahead to the impeachment trial in the senate, do those voters -- are they watching the impeachment trial? does that help or hurt? phillip: i think it is those voters. if you look in those states you have the hard right and the hard left and they are not moving anybody. there are is a very small percentage that will move one way or another. the leftflirting with oral map, hillary got 232 electoral votes. right now the democrats are still sitting at 232, how can they get whatever combination it is? congressional districts in

i think it was a childhood dream of phillips he always fancied playing for barcelona and such dreams can come true in life is the thing sometimes they don't turn out so well and it's tough i say he learned from that washing up revealed this. interview jewish but he had to share the limelight with luminol messy and there are certain things relating to messi in the club we're all aware of which didn't help his i'm going through the usual feel. his form suffered which was. talking to his father the last time we met he acknowledge felipe hadn't been at his best boss alona and he was hoping things would improve after the call for americans of what they see as the push. me i think he's landed at the right club. goalkeeping legend all of that can agree he's returning to bind soon as an executive board member everything makes him special yes an enormous technical ability has a great speed perfect free kicks. but he is playing in the area of the field where by him when he got a little bit problems in the past the pitcher continued to scrape. on match day 5 by and play not pose to clone with a

. >> another lost gospel, that of phillip, suggests a different reason for peter and the other disciplesike of mary. >> so all those tantalizing theories about jesus and mary magdalene being lovers really jumped from this one passage, right? this is the juiciest stuff that we've got. this is ground zero for those conspiracy theories that there was some sort of relationship between jesus and mary magdalene. >> in the early christian communities, for the most part, the missionaries were missionary couples. so it makes sense that jesus himself could have been part of a missionary couple. >> as a first century jewish man, it would have been incredibly likely that jesus would have been married during his lifetime. >> this is high stakes stuff. so if jesus, the son of god, was married, maybe he had children. if he had that kind of an intimate relationship, people would want to know. and if he had children, that means there might be people wandering around today with sort of holy blood in them. >> there's one page in particular i'm very excited to see. and that is 63, 64. there it is. yeah. the

phillips almost flawless his close control his passing his finishing his vision it's all just out of the ordinary. as a plan person the nickname says her fix it for good c.e.o.'s character is also said to have a magical quality so i said it was nearly. the marks amount. i think his family play i think passing that. people with their own solid sense of principle. his family his parents has been vital in helping him my time in a very down to earth actually to get it to my money to them i still feel he just you know is the quiet life very much centered around his family is a personal character trait in interviews he comes across as a really shy and reserved kind of person. that i do think they might have been bad . in 6006 it was decision time. certainly a 14 i finally had to get up for it was just becoming too intense and from that point on i focused on the football and if. there's a funny story from that time i remember taking part in the tournament and. before the start they were saying that scotty knew that little kids this phillipe cuttin you know we've all been hearing about the n

candidate and vice chair of the dnc, dean obeidallah of "the dean obeidallah show" on sirius xm, phillip agnew, surrogate for bernie sanders, and jossie ross, co-host of "the indigenous pirate radio t." break-dances with wolves. thank you all for being here. >> good morning. >> interesting choice on where to go first. i'll make michael blake go first here, because it feels like -- >> here we go. >> i know. because it does feel like something about the way that the dnc set the rules, i don't know if it's the rules-setting that created this outcome, but we really are looking at what started off as 453 candidates, many of whom were people of color and women and lgbt, are really coming down to two older white guys. how did this happen? >> well, good to see everybody again. of course, good to see you, joy. this has nothing to do with rules. this is about people making their individual decisions within the polls. you know, when we think about the context, initially it was whether too many people were on stage when it came to the debates.

. >> and i'm phillip mena. in just hours, house lawmakers will present their case against president trump in full. multiple sources tell nbc news democrats plan to announce at least two articles of impeachment this morning abuse of power and obstruction of congress. the sources caution that the plans aren't final untilnnnceme. meanwhile, the president and republicans in congress continue to deride the investigation as a scam nbc's tracie potts join us with the latest from d.c. all right. tracie, at 9:00 a.m. eastern, we're going to learn what it's about, is that right >> reporter: that's right. before that, the democrats in the house judiciary committee meeting one last time to make impeachment, at least the democrats agree on these two articles of impeachment. five sources telling nbc overnight that they are likely to be abuse of power and obstruction of congress. not some of the other charges that we had heard described but, again, it's not final until they are announced. this all comes after a nine-hour-long

todaydelighted to welcome professor phillips. [applause] >> first of all, i want to thank for and liz and gary inviting me to speak and bringing me all the way here virginia ilds of backcountry. also known as the ohio country. long wondered why grant like, illinoisan, ohio that i've been summoned east of the mother state. [laughter] but after hearing gary's i know now., [laughter] give the naughty talk. topics,king carey about he replied whatever you want to talk about, that sounded a asking the like condemned how long they want the hanging rope to be. minutes, and so at least the hanging won't take too long. naughty form, i'm going to start with a vignette, post war to introduce what i call the western light of war, union war t gary's actually inspired. there, gary, it's the benefit of batting last. i've got a lot of ground to the west is a rather large theater and i have prove it. 1874, as the first hard frost ended a balmy indian summer carpeting springfield, illinois, in falling leaves the civil war returned to town. not that

. >> next on the civil war, university of cincinnati professor christopher phillips talks about the way tactics and ideologies from the western theater, such as guerrilla fighting, influenced other theaters of the civil war. this talk was part of a day long conference hosted by the university of virginia center for civil war history. >> our final speaker of the day is dr. christopher phillips, a professor of american history and the university distinguished professor in the arts, humanities and social sciences at the university of cincinnati. he's the author of seven books, including "the rivers ran backward: the civil war and the remaking of the american middle border," which is right back there in the back, and this very impressive book won the tom watson brown prize for civil war history in 2016. we're delighted to welcome today professor phillips. [applause] >> can everybody here? ar? first of all, i want to thank carey and liz and gary for inviting me to speak and bringing me all the way here from the wilds of virginia backcountry. also known as the ohio country. i long wondered wh

"early today" starts right now >>> good morning i'm phillip mena >> i'm dara brown. >>> holiday travel rush was brought to a scary halt on virginia roads after a nearly 70-car pileup shut down interstate 68 in both directions near williamsburg. at least 51 people were injured. despite potentially dangerous weather more than 100 million americans are choosing to drive to their holiday destinations. at least 4 million people are under flash flood watches across the southeast where there is a storm system expected to dump heavy rain and bring with it gusty winds. nbc meteorologist janessa webb is here with our latest forecast good morning i'll get that out. >> good morning. this is a very impressive and messy system that is impacting the southeast and now portions of the mid-atlantic. south carolina, charleston, to north carolina, you're on our radar, along with atlanta. so we are going to see these major hubs like atlanta, jacksonville, florida, deal with the possible delays today, as this system continues to make its way through. we are talking about wind gusts up to 35 to 40 miles per

i'm phillip mena. >> i'm >>> weather woes kick off the holiday travel season.d snarled traffic on a busy virginia highway. what to expect if you're heading out today. >>> a shocki case in a case of a texas murdered woman her close friend trying to steal her 3-week-old baby. >>> the senate impeachment trial hangs in limbo over the holiday break new emails emerge what happened in the minutes after the president's critical call with the ukrainian leader. >>> christmas is two days away but there is still time for procrastinators to pick up that perfect present. >>

gallagher wound up in a photo op with the president down at mar-a-lago, phillip. there's obviously some thinking that helping this man, mr. gallagher, the platoon chief, was of benefit to the president because there's no other basis for any other reckoning. we have no reason to believe he understood anything about the case. he has no connection to the military. he has no connection to this branch of service. so there's no reason for him to have been invested. what do you think was the political plus-minus for the president? >> it's hard to judge other than i think what you've said. but it is more broadly about the civil military relationship between the president and the military and what do we want that to be. in this case you had reportedly the secretary of the navy, the chairman of the joint chiefs, the secretary of defendant, and the secretary of army and other cases recommending one thing and the president did another. now, that's clearly his constitutional prerogative, but just because you can doesn't mean you should. and one has to wonder how fractured that

various stories here about how jess phillips shadow cabinet.us stories here about howjess phillips reading on in grand feet and people putting pressure on corbyn to get rid of karen murphy who seems quite interested in the campaign, i mean probably this is looking at the acrimony amongst mps and former mps directed towards corbyn and saying it was entirely his fault, which there were certainly some mistakes made and i think the way in which the manifesto was crafted in absence ofa the manifesto was crafted in absence of a very coherent and compelling narrative in 2017 as well as the strategic error of try to become a remain party and squeeze those votes all contributed to this defeat, and as has been written that came up a lot on the doorstep of indecisiveness of brexit and contrasted very starkly with johnson positive clear message of get brexit done, but then again many of these mps have been pushing for corbyn to adopt a much more programming stands for very long time, only some of them, lisa nandi and carolyn flynn, also pro—brexit who real

the phillips curve is another funeral procession your thought >> absolutely. of phillips curve say the reason we don't tend to see it now, the fed is doing such a good job, it off sets the movements one would normally see if the phillips curve were working. that's a positive spin on it i have never been a big believer in the strength of the phillips curve as a predictor of what's going on in the economy. i think in terms of fundamentals fundamentals are things like productivity, growth, demand if you think about productivity growth, you mentioned this this morning, you talked about a rainout. that was a funny way to put it, but if you looked at 2015 and 2016, it was a relatively weak period past year had productivity growth of 2% that's a good deal it also means we can tolerate 4% nominal wage growth without inflationary pressure. all those things are good and strong signals for the future. >> and this is going to blend in with what you just answered, the last 40 seconds i would like to dig deeper >> sure. >> the notion that wages are insufficient, not good, b

and kelties cfting the perfect holay gift with busy phillips. what's she going to get me?st -- >> i've decidetoo to russia. i wanto hearour voice and >> "90-day fiance -- before the ninety days" is backn 2020 on tlc. this season will cin tfranchise couple. wi they all live happily elf after? find o on tlc. ♪ >>> minutes away "e.t." continues theabrina jalees gone wil on the s of igpine and eucalyptusthat a. true fragrance crafted only bglad s.c. johnson. >> that is how we are used to seng chaney tatum -- showing off his magic mikeoves. but you want to know when channing gets really wild? when he hits the great outdoors with br grylls. >> ready, set, see ya. go! >> usually on movie se, you know, they calin a stunt guy and i always feel very asculated so i'm happy that the's no stunt guy so at the be like -- wheer it was a nd of success or a failure, was my faile or success. >> unreal. this is just bananas. >> channinjumps into the norwegian wilderness and sticks the landing. >> you're on your own. put this chute on. we're going up togetr. you've got to pullhis rip cord. >>

would jess phillips get through the party is constituted?ve all the leaders, her plus the membership? that's a good question, and the member should have control of the next leader, that's what the changes in the constitution of the party mean, and i think the membership have to ask themselves, do they see the world in left and right? so we have to choose a left leader even though we have gone four left in the last three elections even though we've lost every time? or even though we've lost every time? 0rdo we even though we've lost every time? or do we need a labour government, so or do we need a labour government, so the test is not of the leader, are you so the test is not of the leader, a re you left so the test is not of the leader, are you left or right, do i like you, but could you win a general election? from where we are, could you win the next election or could you win the next election or could you win the next election or could you win after the next election, the election after that? if you look at any of the names in the running

so phillip, not the greatest scenario.down in the east as well next week. >> you pointed out a lot of major hubs and airports there. michelle grossman helping us with our travel plans this weekend, thank you. >> you're welcome. >>> coming up, a stunning new report says cia director gina haspel finds herself into the middle of a tug of war regarding the russia investigation. first, as the decade comes to a close, we want to know what you think the biggest story of the 2010s was. go to nbcnews.com/decadestories and tell us what you think. sleep this amazing? that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our liquid has a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep. are critical skills for scientists at 3m. one of the products i helped develop was a softer, more secure diaper closure. as a mom, i knew it had to work. there were babies involved... and they weren't saying much. i envisioned what it's like for babies to have diapers around them. that's wha

i'm alison kosik. >> i'm abby phillip. it's 30 minutes past 4:00 in new york.s one senator but it's the first crack in the gop, ahead of the impeachment trial is in the senate. lisa murkowski telling an anchorage tv station, she was disturbed when mitch mcconnell said the verdict was a done deal. senators are sworn to be impartial jurors. but mcconnell said there was zero chance that the president would be removed from office. >> everything i do, i'm coordinating with white house counsel. there will be no difference between our position and the president's position, on how to handle this. >> here's how senator murkowski responded. >> i was disturbed. it means we have to take that step back from being hand in glove with the defense. any way we move forward, i think it's important that, at a minimum, the process that the senate uses is one that is fair and full. >> now, this doesn't necessarily mean the president is more likely to be removed from office. it will take 20 republican senators for that to happen. but only four republicans are needed to change the rul

i'm frances rivera >> and i'm phillip mena. we begin with breaking news from new zealand. at least five people have died after a volcano erupted on white island, a popular tourist destination about 30 miles offshore about 50 people were in the area, and 23 have been transported to shore most have burn injuries. emergency crews are unable to reach the island right now and there is a possibility of more eruptions royal caribbea nbc news that they had guests touring the island today but they didn't share any additional details about the status of their passengers >>> the stage is set for a historic showdown in washington as congress forges ahead with impeachment hearings ed to members of the intelligence committee will testify before the judiciary about their findings on whether president trump tried to pressure ukraine into investigating hians will each present their side. then it's up to the judiciary members to take the next steps meanwhile the white house confirmed that it will not participate in any upcoming hearings calling the inquiry, quote, completely basis. nbc's tr

you say you before the start they were saying that's continued that little kids this phillipe coaching you know we've all been hearing about the new york going and basically won the game for us and everyone's like oh ok he's true we have to admit it the kids were really good that was the 1st time you met a name. beginning of their friendship. in 2008 could senior signed for. still only 16 he stayed 2 more years at vasco da gama on loan before making the step up. the same play i'd always dreamed of turning professional getting the chance to play at a big stadium and score a goal that enjoyed the game and make the fans happy. when i 1st got that chance with vasco it was a dream come true you know stepping out on to the pitch for a match millions of people would be watching the stadiums packed in the crowds in full voice chanting in the name. 1 that was just a beautiful moment for me. was like my 2nd home in brazil the club means a lot to me they phoned me as a player and on a personal level. i learnt a lot there as well also at the school they have right there at the club i mean. that's

phillip? >> all right, kelly. thank you. >>> the loss of the man behind the magic has a lot of hearts breaking this morning. the artistic genius who helped shape and define sesame street has died caroll spinney, the man who made big bird and oscar the grouch died sunday at his home in connecticut. fans scattered flowers, but it was spinney who made generations of children feel like they always had a friend. here's nbc's harry smith >> reporter: 50 years ago caroll spinney was a puppateer in search of a purpose when muppet creator jim hensen asked him to join his creation. ♪ and won the day-to-day goin o that. see, it's got letters on it. >> reporter: a character without guile. 8'2" bird >> i was one of those kind of kids who wanted to do the right thing. that's what big bird is always trying to be is be a good kid. >> reporter: awkward, flightless, and sweet, big bird was the perfect counterpart to ostor the grouch who was also played by spinney. >> oscar's kind of cool. it's fun to play somebody very different th

it's interesting that just phillips come as i mentioned earlier, is a different business model.ven't been inspired byjeremy corbyn who want an alternative to the conservatives, and what she was saying in an article at the weekend was join labour in order to change labour. so i think that's the difference. they are trying to win over the existing member ship, although they will take new members as well. just phillips, for example, saying, actually, existing mentorship is probably also out of touch with the way of the country, the way people who have traditionally voted labour. we need to bring people into the party in order to change leadership. very interesting different diagnosis of the patient, thank you ian. fascinating stuff. back to our top story this evening, the us house of representatives is debating whether to make donald trump only the third president to be impeached. let's remind ourselves of why we're at this point today. remember this is not about the mueller inquiry — that investigation into whether the trump campaign colluded with russia. this is about a separate

prk phillips, cbs news, on the aquarius reef base. ll garrett: still ahead on ghnight's "cbs evening news," why this baby, born on christmas eve, is already drawing international attention. the moon has a special day in the sun, igniting what's known o "the ring of fire." and later, prison inmates get a second chance on center stage. on center stage. tremfya® helps adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis uncover clearer skin that can last. in fact, tremfya® was proven superior to humira® in providing significantly clearer skin. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya®. uncover clearer skin that can last. janssen can help you explore cost support options. quitting smoking is freaking hard.st, like quitting every monday hard. quitting feels so big. so, try making it smaller. and you'll be surprised at how easily starting small... ...can lead to somethi

that's what phillip lee experienced. he was no longer able to enjoy being part of the conservative party and join the liberal democrats right in the middle of a debate in the house of commons. it wasn't an easy thing to do because of the post although. because it is part of. my party left me i could. no longer conservative. that's not what it was. the reason for philip please decision boris johnson the british prime minister. during the election campaign he's playing the meek populist but those who didn't support his bricks it course were bullied and kicked out a total of $21.00 m.p.'s amongst them winston churchill's grandson the former chief public prosecutor and the former chancellor of the exchequer. even his own brother could no longer tolerate johnson's policies. it's populists it's telling the public worse. they think that the public want to hear. it's moving simplifying the issue. after 27 years in the tory party and several years as a minister and milton was also kicked out for being an unfolding pro european. c