power of already most powerful person in the government. judge kavanaugh also has a cramped view of congress' power to delegate crucial jobs to administrative agencies. he has indicated that his preference would be to discard or drastically pare back longstanding precedent giving agencies deference when they interpret statutes that congress has charged them with implementing. the result would be uncertainty and disruption as agencies, citizens and courts adjusted to a wholly new approach to statutory interpretation. even more damaging, however, is judge kavanaugh's view that congress may not empower an agency to issue a major rule -- that is, a rule that has great economic significance -- without giving the agency a precise and crystal clear instruction to that effect. this approach would perversely disable agencies in the very circumstances in which we need them the most. it would skew i statutory interpretation against agencies' power to undertake protective regulatory programs that run counter to judge kavanaugh's own political preferenc

power is on in this area, about 160,000 without power in south carolina. one thing this happens when a storm passes through, wildlife can be displaced. some reported seeing an alligator crossing a road in a residential area which actually is quite a serious thing, can be dangerous. wildlife officials are concerned about snakes coming out of waterways if they flood. and they're very concerned about waterways, the rivers in this county flooding that they could crest in 3 to 7 days and wash out the main road coming into and out of myrtle beach, and that will cut off all supplies coming in and out. the mayor is very concerned. we have spoken with her. >> those rivers if they were to crest and flood, would it hit the area you're in? i know she's concerned about residential areas, but the commercial district as well? >> reporter: not where we are. it is more of a concern with the road leading in and out of myrtle beach and what it will do, it will cut off access completely. 60% of this county they evacuated. even though they have mandatory evacuation for all of

local officials wants to make sure power crews have removed any downed power lines to illuminate anyeat to people on the island. no reports of any injuries during the storm. most people heated the mandatory evacuations and got off the island and officials would like to keep the no injury report that way so they will wait until power crews secure the island and determine there are no down power lines before assessing the damage. as far as preliminary assessments of the damage, between what little we have seen in this portion of the island and what city officials are looking at, we are not seeing a lot of structural damage but more inconvenient repairs homeowners and businesses have to make. jillian: between last time we spoke and this time, just across the bridge in wilmington, an interesting point. from the human standpoint, what you are talking about is like a ghost town, everybody got out, they are above it and people felt no point in leaving, let me stay and you get the tragedies that happen like the horrible situation where the tree fell on the home and more people there, more hu

we lost power around 9:00 last have been without power ever since. boit un0185,000 people. the biggest concern, especially, as you start to get inland from the coast isn't just the wind but it's the flooding that's going to be happing thing coming days. storm surge is still an issue, even in a place like jacksonville. you have been talking about newburn which is already seen a storm surge. here enjacksonville they're bracing for the possibility of a storm surge from the river that could be as high as seven feet. and there are actually homes on stilts along the river because of that history. but for right now the first wollop is the wind knocking out power to a big chunk of the area. they didn't even open up any shelters in this area. trrs they wanted the message for people to be get out of here, don't stay here. they weren't even sure the shelters could handle those winds. they've been hunkering down and hiding in higher areas. >>> cut canning power to 10s of thousands. we're going to take you back to the situation in wilmington north carolina where residents are pected to

when are you going to bring smart power to virginia? we're no longer on dominion power. you said that electrification as measures of development. national geographic society did a long-term study that concluded that the education of women was a fundamental element of improved conditions. so where is the nexus in your stated outlook in that? >> that's a-- both points are excellent points. on the first one, i would recommend this book called "the grid" which i just finished reading which just outstanding. until i read about it and thought about it it hadn't occurred to me how fixed infrastructure that's accumulated over many, many decades holds back our ability to have more sustainable, reliable power, not just in rural america, but all across our country. and you know, we should be having a big national debate on upgrading our infrastructure for the 21st century and even when we to, we hear about roads and bridges, but rarely hear about the electrical grid. so i'll leave it at that, but i hear you on that point. on the second one, look, what we see in our programs is that

this smart power effort, for them to say, well, power access, electricity is no longer critical. if anything, in the development field, we've over-diversified our investments and at the expense of valuing low-cost, sustainable and reliable power as an absolute core driver of economic growth and activity. and so i have found in this one space political leaders to be more focused than our global development partners, including ones i've been a part of in the past. >> well, on one note, we've been working in india on the micro grid concepts during the 2014 general election when prime minister modi came into power and we have to -- we had to stop working for the election campaign because some of the local candidates went around and said we will provide everybody with free unlimited power as soon as you elect us and in some villages -- >> did that work? >> mostly not. these are mostly the candidates not in power today. but we have to stop for a month because of that. and after the elections we were -- people came back to the normal activity and i think for our next set of projects int

to lose power.ng out equipment, resources and crews. officials have been warning of the possibility for extended outages. most power equipment can't be used in high winds and flooding will delay response time. >> it's the largest contingent we have had for the storm. we'll be ready for it. >> a storm surge warning is in effect for several counties. there is a danger of life-threatening flooding. scary statistics from the north carolina department of public safety. six inches of water cannot down an adult. 12 inches of water can carry a small car and two feet of water can carry away most vehicles. the public water systems are experiencing problems and they have issued boil water advisories. >> jon: jackie keeping an eye on the storm. thank you. hurricane florence is a category 1 storm now. top sustained winds 90 miles an hour. that doesn't make it any less dangerous. it's moving in a northwesterly direction at 6 miles an hour. it is expected to dump rain for 48 hours on the carolinas and beon. creati

here in downtown wilmington, so far i've seen the power flicker but right now where we are power is still on. >> emily, i know you made to it that live location there went the last hour or so. did you get a sense of any sort of damage so far there in wilmington? >> reporter: reports of damage peopling up at this point. you saw the video of the canopy of a gas station being torn off in north carolina. behind me there are parts of the building, the awnings are being ripped off slowly. if anything is not tied down and secured with a cement block or a lot of sandbags, it is not staying put. >> emily, we can see the wind picking up there where you are. we saw a car drive by. are you seeing a lot of activity there in your area? >> reporter: i was surprised to see a few people peeking out of the businesses behind me, actually. but other than that, pretty much quiet at this point. you can feel or probably see those big gusts of wind that sort of push you. i have something to hold on to, but it's at that point if you're out in this, it is very dangerous. and again, you have to be concerned. offici

customers could lose power.e activated the emergency response plans, sending out equipment, resources, and crews strategically placed for power outages. it is all hands on deck with more than 40,000 workers from 17 states standing by. officials have been warning of the possibility for extended power outages, stressing that most power equipment, including bucket trucks, can't be used in high winds. the heavy flooding will delay response time. listen. >> any time the trees get that kind of wind, 100 miles per hour, trees are going to come apart. power lines -- after the water recedes, we will go in and what work we can right away. >> some of the latest power outages in north carolina, nearly 166,000 outages. south carolina, 147. virginia 840. those numbers will continue to climb. ready. .willgetyouthrough. refrigerator will keep food hold for a few hours. should always use grills outdoors and 20 feet away from windows. a check on your neighbors, especially the elderly and young children. they are vulnerable to ext

duke power, the major power company, giving the heads-up on that yesterday, that the power outages would for some time. now, the eye of the storm expected around 8:00 this morning. that's about 2 1/2 hours from now. what we're seeing right now, a couple hours from now, this will slow down just a bit, the wind will die down a bit and then it will pick up right after the eye of the storm passes. so the concern here in wilmington, rain right now, the wind right now. in a few hours, though -- >> all right. having trouble with craig melvin's shot, understandably. let's see if we can get back to him. we lost you, craig. >> reporter: you got me back. am i back with you? >> we got you back. >> reporter: all right. let's not take any chances. let's get to joe fryer there in jacksonville, north carolina. what's the scene like there? >> reporter: in the last few minutes, the rain has definitely picked up. we're feeling more rain. the winds continue to be an issue. every now and then a very strong gust picks up. we can tell you nearly 300,000 people in north carolina have lost power. we actually los

has one power in its turn which is the power of money and wealth and these are the ones which really kind of used over the last three years almost almost three years now. to protect itself because unfortunately the government submitted its well to the militias and that's where the problem as now the number of weapons in the country i mean who knows i mean the idea they can be twenty they can be even more than that but though most of these problems were inherited from the from the former regime when when when the regime collapsed clearly they opened up before the close to open up all the depo for for the military of people of course to have them on close to some countries even though as you said there is a u.n. in pargo but there is some countries they still bring weapons in they come to egypt they come from the united arab emirates and from other places which they come and bring more weapons to the country and of course that's that's a very dangerous intrastate that the jury has announced a formation of the joint force that is supposed to stablish some kind of order in the city of tr

to some power you need another power to counter it. to take the kind of libertarian interpretation at the end, after dies,dventures and he gilgamesh comes back to the city and the walls have grown taller and the city richard in the absence -- richer in the absence of the king. and i suspect there is something interesting going on there. i don't want to overly interpret this text. you have the first story of checks and balances. king subject to arbitrary power is unbearable. and you need some power to counter it. we can move forward a bit in the and look at the first expression of the idea, the written expression of liberty. in any language. inscriptionform discovered by french archaeologists. this is a very interesting word. it is used in this description -- whoreforms of established property rights for everyone, security of property, eliminated monopolies and made the markets free. and this word is very interesting. it comes, i went to the department of sumerology. i had a tattoo made of this. i didn't want to accidentally tattoo anci

this is a powerful storm. that can kill. today, the threat becomes reality. >>> hurricane florence already inundated coastal streets with ocean water leaving tens of thousands without power. catastrophic fresh water flooding is expected over portions of the carolinas and as always in place to help is the red cross. joining us now spokesperson for the american red cross. i understand that 6,700 people were in your shelters last night. is that the number that you have and tell us what is going on with the red cross right now. >> thanks for having us on. we have an estimated 6,700 people staying in shelters last night. certainly that number will go up. and the way the red cross works ss we take a count every night at midnight. a few hours ago our volunteers were out counting the number of people seeking shelter at one of the 130 locations. throughout the east coast here. and we should have that number updated again sometime early to mid-morning. >> 130 locations. how many states and volunteers do you have? >> well we're prepare

can we talk about these nuclear power plants because duke energy has a number of nuclear power plantsn the carolinas. your brunswick plant is close to the coast. how do you prepare those power plants for a storm like this? >> well, you know, these plants are engineered for very extreme conditions. they're designed for major storms like hurricane, steel reinforced concrete. we've also done a number of upgrades related to flood mitigation and making sure they can respond in these types of storms. so the staff is very highly trained. they drill. they practice these scenarios. in many cases we can continue generating through storms. when it reaches a certain point, we have safe shutdown procedures to keep the unit safe. i think we'll be in great shape, and we're ready to respond. >> can i ask you something, mr. brooks? how do you assess like which area is going to be the most vulnerable, and is there a priority for certain areas of getting the power back up? >> well, you know, we first focus on getting our transmission infrastructure in core facilities like emergency management, hospitals

the heart of the matter there isn't three words that i feel more power. to describe that what we're fighting for which is the inherent value and worth that black people have. in donald trump's america black live still done for some people. when you know stand somebody from just one channel speedy tony will soon not. i don't see death or the evil gotti from thousand mighty roots you're not you're going to change i mean no change in fun thousand martie boots are not chick. t.v. he went on janette us you want to get in a naked man and you can liberate him that he that we didn't shit. woodstock oldest nine hundred sixty nine. everybody's had three days of peace love and you see the combination if you treat. the stock was a mess it was a disaster it was supposed to make lots of money but ultimately did because of the movie that otherwise it just fell to pieces i remember being there on the first day i just hated it it was hot there was no water people were miserable people walking you know they were dragging in there. it was awful. and yet i remember standing

it is easy to be a professor or high-powered lawyer and see yourself wielding the power of an agency and you want to be independent and you want the courts to d for to you but knowing regulatory power has significant impact on not just big corporations but landowners, homeowners, farmers, that is important as well and when the supreme court cases became more critical of epa impositions on landowners claiming authority to regulate wetlands, when brett kavanaugh took posit the impacts the epa's program for greenhouse gas regulations could have on small businesses, churches that fell within the regulatory -- those two deserve to be part of this conversation about the impact of government power on people without the means to fight back against. >> since you appear so much before courts and i guess i said 90 cases you have argued before the supreme court tell me what type of judge you see brett kavanaugh being during the times of oral arguments. >> i think he has been an exemplary judge on the bench. i would describe his am an active judge, he actively questions both sides. as an active q

the power to make the laws. the president doesn't have the power to adjudicate disputes, because an independent judiciary has the power to adjudicate disputes in cases in controversies along with a jury. as justice jackson's framework in youngstown famously made clear, it's important to understand that, though, even in the national security context, where the constitution gives the commander in chief power to the president, the president remains subject to the law, both the constitution and the laws passed by congress, so for example, as i've said in writings in my review of judge david behrens view of war, and in some cases, congress has substantial power, and this is often forgotten, substantial power in the war powers arena, to declare war, authorize war and also to regulate the war effort and congress has done so historically and currently including post-september 11th on issues such as interrogation, detention, military commissions, surveillance. congress has been actively involved in those areas historical

a very powerful warning about monarchy and about power. this is quoted over and over for thousands of years. it was an important part of thomas paine's book, common sense. this is a very powerful passage. a warning about power. and the descriptions of daughters, also. a very clear warning about power. we can skip forward a bit more. think about the discussion of liberty in greek civilization. the city of athens in particular reaches a very high level of personal freedom and wealth, through trade. look at the greek coastline. you can see why people go to the c increase, because there are so many and let's and the soil, most of it, not that grace for growing things. there is a high degree of personal freedom, including a high degree of liberty and independence for women, compared to other societies. i don't want to overly romanticize it. the bulk of the population were slaves, there is no question about that, but among those who are free they had a higher degree of personal freedom and independence than another cities and civilizations of th

and those things aren't done by power. but the government acts by power.e should be reticent to use power. and so it means when you differ about power, you have to have a debate. and this institution is supposed to be dedicated to debate and should be based on the premise we know since we don't all agree, we should try to constrain that power just a little bit, but then we should fight about it and have a vote in front of the american people and then what happens? the people get to decide whether they want to hire us or fire us. they don't have to hire us again. this body is the political branch where policymaking fights should happen. and if we are the easiest people to fire, it means the only way the people can maintain power in our system is if almost all the politicized decisions happen here, not in article 2 or article 3. so that brings us to a second point. how do we get to a place where the legislature decided to give away its power? we've been doing it for a long time. over the course of the last century, but especially since the 1930s and then ram

15 are left without power.looding has been the main concern. duke also dealing with the fallout caused by the flooding in asheville from the coal ash in some of them. that has been the latest follow. alix: what is the impact on some of the commodities with respect to the flooding that we have seen? taylor: a lot of it was fishing. some of the mercury has some of the environmentalists concerned. who knew there were 2100 hog in north carolina, they are the second-biggest producer. 5500 are dead, 3.4 million chicken and turkey's are also dead. as we go on the list, they are also one of the world's largest tobacco producers. overall, the agricultural industry getting a $100 billion hit, in terms of damages. alix: thank you to bloomberg's taylor riggs. let's get into the ring, it is the big headline, oil. reports indicate saudi arabia is comfortable with brent over $80. president trump, not so much. we protectthis, " the countries of the middle east , and yet --. the opec monopoly must get prices down now." ashley p

of whether the body exercising that power ultimately has improperly exercised the legislative power and whether that rule or what have you that is enacted by that body is lawful, because it was not enacted by congress. so the framers intended to congress would enact the laws and that the executive would enforce the laws and that the judiciary would, of course, resolve cases and controversies arising under those laws. >> and yet in some respects it's not that far removed from some of what we do today. we may not pass something as extreme as what i've described in my hypothetical but in some cases we'll say we'll have good law in area x and hereby give commission y the power to make and enforce good laws in that area. so is there some point at which we cross a threshold of unconstitutional delegation? >> well, the supreme court, as you know, senator, has a nondelegation principle, at least under current precedent it is allowed the delegation, and i don't want to get too specific here, but it has allowed some delegation. some justices are judges would say actually when the executive en

they have economic power the military power and the cultural power the soft power obviously they do not have the soft power that the u.s. does the u.s. has hollywood and there are very few other areas of the world that have something even remotely similar where they can project this you know amazing corowa story about themselves but. in terms of regional they do see by two thousand and thirty that. it's bizarre to consider america a regional power in asia but they reckon by two thousand and thirty that china will definitely be the regional superpower and no longer be the u.s. in that area due to their military might china's military my and their economic might in the area and well so that therefore the u.s. they bloomberg projects will no longer be the regional power in asia so the other key question they look at is a lot whether it could be a superpower globally and they said that part of the problem is that their one child policy is about really the fact that they've had the one child policy for decades that they're no longer going to have. the workforce and part of the reason for

, presidential power. and chairman, i'd like to enter into the record a series of articles that i think lay some of the foundation for my concerns. >> without objection so ordered. go head. >> first is brett kavanaugh by a chicago professor. the kavanaugh nomination must be paused and me recuse himself by third circuit court judge and norm eisen. bread cakavanaugh's radical vie. brett kavanaugh is dedicated to the presidency. and his legal opinions show he would give donald trump unprecedented new powers. >> is that previously said without order? >> you repeated the third one. >> sorry. i want to make sure i know the name. >> radical view of executive power by brown university professor corey bret snooit snyder. >> that's not a law professor though, right? >> correct. a range of opinions from a range of folks from a range of backgrounds. judge, the rule of law requires that those who are governed and those who govern both be bound by the law. and a key way to ensure as you said in your opening that no one

ironically he himself has taken an instrument concentrated power of the of powers turning it into an instrument to increase the most powerful person in the government. he also can delegate through jobs to the administrative agencies and has indicated his preference would be to discard or -- or to charge him with implementing and courts to adjust to a whole new approach to the interpretation but his view that congress may not empower an agency to issue a major rule of economic significance without giving the agency crystal clear instructions to that effect this would perversely disable agencies in those circumstances we need them the most to undertake the regulatory programs that were encountered to judge kavanaugh's political preferences to demand legislativeit area that he himself has said is difficult to achieve and it is quite clearld that boyd apply his principles interpretation only to those regulatoryla initiatives or the failure to regulate this is not neutral. judge kavanaugh often said that the liberty he embraces is terribly small liberty of powerful groups to do their busi

think about what you need for power. if you have a cell phone is not going to last the link of time it's going to take to get through this storm without being repowered so you need to have an extra battery or someplace to go that has plenty of power. i mentioned trees that will be down on the roads. the power lines will be down on the roads. don't drive your car into standing water on a road. there may be no road underneath the standing water. there may be a power line down underneath the standing water. this is enormously dangerous point and also we met flash floods. if you see a barricade to not go around the barricade. and again don't try to take your well-known shortcut that usually works. follow the signs to follow the evacuation signs. and again it's getting late to evacuate so if you are in one of these areas you need to go on and get out now. again, the power line crews, the law offices and others will be the first to go back in. people will not be able to go back in to their homes. we know everyone wants to get

president, today i filed a lawsuit related to a violation of the separation of powers. our constitution lays out a very clear framework in which the president of the united states nominates and the senate proceeds to review the record of an individual in order to determine if that individual is of fit character to serve. this strategy came as our founders struggled with how to enable staff to fill depositions in the executive branch and key positions in the judiciary. and something that hamilton wrote about extensively in his federalist papers. number 76 was written in 1788 as a letter to the people of the state of new york, and in it he addressed this separation of powers at length. he said that the founders had considered giving the assembly, that is a large group, the ability to chose those who would fill the executive posts, check and balance. but considered that senators would probably horse trade. one senator from want their friend in one state and another senator from another state would want a different person and that that horse trading would not produce the be

property and with crops in the power lines so. that the high point can be over soon people here tell us they were aware of the forced evacuation order by the government but following it is easier said than done that is because often their homes and their livelihoods are just in one place and this is all what they've got these are their lives possessions they went through something similar already two years ago a super typhoon hit their community and they've barely recovered. giuditta salah says her small cafeteria was your only means to support you now it's gone and. it really hurts us we don't know where to begin and everything happened so fast and now my business is gone the destruction is similar all across luzon the largest island in the philippines the majority of thai food victims are from small farming communities the impact has yet to be fully assessed and the cost counted the philippine government says efforts to help our will and do we but from past experience filipinos know it's never enough they've barely had much befo

and in it he addressed this separation of powers at length. he said that the founders had considered giving the assembly, that is a large group, the ability to choose those who would fill posts in the executive branch as a check and balance to the president. that they had -- but did they consider the fact that senators would probably horse trade. a senator from one state would want one position and a senator from another state would want another. that would not present the best individuals to populate the execut the branch or service judges. came to rest on the idea of having one individual, the president, nominate individuals to serve and here is a short piece of his longer discussion. he says the soul and undivided response ability of one man will naturally beget a livelier sense of duty and more exact regard to reputation. he will on this account feel himself under stronger obligations and more interested to investigate with care the qualities to the stations to be filled. and to prefer with impartiality the persons who may have the fairest

most of the power here is out. city manager, mike kramer, says that there are reports of some minor damage. nothing dramatic so as is the case up and down the coast, this is a slow. mov moving about five, six miles an hour. so the mantra is slow, slow, go, go, go. whoa, that win blowing. if you are iide your hou right now, this is what you'rei listto. >> very -- >> it can be eerie if you are inside a house and your windows are boarded up. guys. >> kerry, thank you. kerry has covered so many of these storms. yeah, taking us into the heart of it right there. miguel almaguer is 15 miles north of there in wilmington where we have been spending a lot of time this morning on the show. >> wilmingtone. is the bull's- miguel, good mor. >> reporter: guys,ood morning as we await the eye of the storm to reach us, i can tell you we are feeling the brunt of these hurricane-force winds. the rain is whipping in several different directions. a short time ago the fire chief crews haven't been able to make their way across the city.d

that body exercising that power ultimately has improperly exercise the legislative power and if that rule and acted by that body was lawful because it was not enacted by congress. the framers intended that congress wouldn't act the laws in the executive would enforce the law and the judiciary would resolve cases controversy. >> yet, in some respects it's not that far removed from what we do today. we may not pass something that extreme but in some cases we will say we should have good law area x and give commission one the power to make and enforce good laws in that area. was there some point in which we cross a threshold? >> the supreme court has nine delegation principle. at least under current precedented has allowed the delegation, and i don't want to get too specific, it has allowed some delegation and some justices would say when the executive and ask rule pursuant to the delegation's exercise of executive power. there has been pushback. the supreme court has a doctrine on the nine delegation principle. the line is debated on where that should be drawn. there is precedent that

we continue to be optimistic to maintain power here. >> the area has power. >> we are seeing power surgese sure medical equipment is stable. jillian: in the off chance you saw continual problems the last few days, what would your plan b if you did have to move people to another medical center? >> at this point we don't foresee that. we are prepared to hunker down and continue doing that in the foreseeable future. we have plans in place. we don't see that happening. connell: thanks for calling in. jillian: images of florence's theory are devastating and she is far from done. connell: people across the carolinas get set to face a new day but no respite to those who lost their homes. we will be right back. (music throughout) if you're waiting patiently for a liver transplant, it could cost you your life. it's time to get out of line with upmc. at upmc, living-donor transplants put you first. so you don't die waiting. upmc does more living-donor liver transplants than any other center in the nation. find out more and get out of line today. toujeo not only provides you control your blood sugar

, separating the power. again, to my mind, that all reinforces why the framers, the genius, despite the flaws in the constitution, and there were flaws, the genius of separating the legislative, executive, and judicial powers, tilting toward liberty in all those respects, and having a federalism system where we still have state governments that can further protect liberty and be laboratories of democracy as well. i think all that is because we're imperfect and because we recognize the imperfections. it's also why we have things like a jury system. even within the judiciary, we didn't trust a judge to do trials on his or her own. we have a jury system to recognize, and we have usually 12. that is designed to recognize we're imperfect. sometimes that's why we have group decision making. that's why we have 535 legislators. that's why we have nine justices. we don't usually have one person. so, too, in jury. i think that all maybe stems from the same philosophical understanding that we're imperfect beings and th

when his father was in power he has all the power to do with what he want and we haven't seen much been done by him or his father in favor of the of the libyan people i says were expelled from their libyan stronghold a year ago but just recently they've claimed the attack on the oil facility near tripoli the terminus a church for international and security affairs us that the group is now more active and organized than a year ago should we be worried that the group will use libya's disarray to re-emerge and raise stablish itself. of course the it's a very unfortunately i mean the the instant that you mentioned on the. own seed oil national company last ten days or so of course there was always these individuals who they probably did belong to the irish or belong to somebody else who can attack the country because clearly the country is unstable unstable and there is there is a lot of people who they can commit a lot of crimes and among them people who they say that they are part of the russian not saying there is no dashed presence i'm sure there is but it is they are not as a year ago

that is the power that you have right now. so, if you get involved and not on some doors and talk to your family, talk to your members, convince some new voters come and get them to vote with this entire pennsylvania team, something powerful will happen. change will happen. hope will happen. -- a new lawe helps a kid read or a new law helps a family get shelter, or a new law helps a veteran get it gets a little more hopeful. we take one more step in the fairness,of justice, equality, opportunity, and hope spreads. it is up to you to spread hope. it is up to you to make change. pennsylvania, are you going to vote? get to work. thank you, everybody. god bless you. >> with the control of congress in question this election day, see the competition for yourself on c-span. watch the debates from key house and senate races and make c-span your primary source for campaign 18. campaign 2018. sunday night on q&a, major garrett talks about his book, "mr. trump's wild ride." >> it is not just about partisanship. it transcends party. o des

, presidential power. and chairman, i'd like to enter into the record a series of articles that i think lay some of the foundation for my concerns. >> without objection so ordered. go head. >> first is brett kavanaugh by a chicago professor. the kavanaugh nomination must be paused and me recuse himself by third circuit court judge and norm eisen. bread cakavanaugh's radical vie. brett kavanaugh is dedicated to the presidency. and his legal opinions show he would give donald trump unprecedented new powers. >> is that previously said without order? >> you repeated the third one. >> sorry. i want to make sure i know the name. >> radical view of executive power by brown university professor corey bret snooit snyder. >> that's not a law professor though, right? >> correct. a range of opinions from a range of folks from a range of backgrounds. judge, the rule of law requires that those who are governed and those who govern both be bound by the law. and a key way to ensure as you said in your opening that no one

and those things aren't done by power. but the government acts by power. and since the government acts by power, we should be reticent to use power. and so it means, when you differ about power, you have to have a debate. and this institution is supposed to be dedicated to debate and should be based on the premise that we know, since we don't all agree, we should try to constrain that power just a little bit. but then we should fight about it and have a vote in front of the american people. and then what happens? the people get to decide whether they want to hire us or fire us. they don't have to hire us again. this body the political branch, where policy making fights should happen. and if we are the easiest people to fire, it means the only way that people can maintain power in our system is if almost all of the politicized decisions happen here, not in article ii or iii. so that brings us to a second point. how do we get to a place where the legislature decided to give away its power? we've been doing it for a long time. over the course of the last cent

to hong kong with heavy rains and powerful winds after leaving a trail of destruction in the philippines. this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the rebels say the un has agreed to help move the critically injured abroad to treatment. celebrations in ethiopia as the government's peace moves the leaders of the opposition party to return home . ten years after the financial crash the german economy continues to go from strength to strength cost to other european countries. in the philippines at least twenty five people have been killed by this year's most powerful typhoon. and we can slightly after it made landfall in the largest on of luzon on saturday has left a trail of destruction in the northern province of. we are now we are one of the many counties in north of province that have been affected by this by who and i'm just going to show you behind me are farmland that have now been submerged in water hundreds of civilians have been evacuated and those who remain in evacuation centers come from these communities and they have yet to see the devastation firsthand even go there

one company with tariff relief this week is sun power. stock rose the most in five months after the u.s. granted an exclusion on imported solar panels. joining me is hugh bromley. why the exemption? hugh: so basically what they have decided is sun powered technology is different enough to the bulk of the imports that it deserves an exemption. it's not competing head-to-head against the bulk of panels that come into the country. >> does that give sun power a leg leg up with chinese competitors and external competitors? hugh: a little bit, it is some relief, but it is not a game changer. they do have this high-end equipment. there is a luxury, it's what's since that's what sun power produces. it comes at a high cost. sun power technology is two or three times as costly produced of the bulk of imports. that means avoiding a 30% tariff is helpful, but not a game changer. alix: let's take a look at what the tariff could have done. if you take a look at what solar powers may have cost, how high are we talking about? hugh: 30% this year, it drop

substantial power in the war powers arena. of course, to declare war, we go late the war effort as congress has done so including post september 11th on issues such as interrogati interrogation, detention, military commissions, surveillance. congress has been actively involved in those areas historically and through post september 11th and i've made clear in my writings that the president has very limited power in youngstown category 3 to disregard a law or practice. the historical example set by the supreme court is command of troops in battle, for example, that couldn't get in the middle of that. outside examples like that, narrow examples like that. congress regulates -- can regulate the war effort. congress often chooses to give executive branch broad discretion on national security policy. sometimes not. the congress doesn't like what the executive has done. usually we're reactive. upsable. something happens bad, congress says we don't want to happen in wartime. justice jackson set forth that frame work which has stood th

downed power lines? >> we do have some downed trees, some downed power lines. i think area-wide we are talking about maybe 55,000 customers without electricity at the moment, and that's grown over the last couple of hours. it started out at about 16,000. we have some electrical problems. i'm not aware of any significant property damage at this point, which is a good sign that this storm is not quite what we expected. all week it hasn't been quite what we expected. we are in reasonably good shape. we are hopeful by dawn tomorrow morning we can get crews out and about and survey the damage. >> all right. as michelle was saying, the storm is a little wobbly, it is hard to know exactly where it is going. there's some likelihood as we've been looking at new bern and places on the eastern side of north carolina that these winds and rain, regardless of how strong they are or weak they are, are going to hang around here for a while. this could be a problem for longer than we were expecting. >> correct. this may

the first signs of power loss. more than 12,000 people in the state have lost power before the storm has actually hit. dana? >> dana: certainly there will be more of that. thanks, steve. we'll be right back. as one of the nation's largest investors in infrastructure, we don't just help power the american dream, we're part of it. this is our era. this is america's energy era. nextera energy. billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at walmart. - (phone ringing)a phones offers - big button,ecialized phones... and volume-enhanced phones., get details on this state program. call or visit and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit >> dana: we're keeping an eye on the storm. let's talk politi

lauren: you still have power, jeff? that's a surprise to me but that's because the winds are not as high as they were in forecast at this point. we will see. lauren: all right, thank you very much, jeff flock. we will check in with meteorologist and severe weather safety expert charlie. >> good morning, lauren. lauren: what happens now, we are wait if r the storm to make landfall, so many people say it doesn't matter the wind is one issue but the water threat is tremendous. what happens now? >> well, first of all, in most hurricanes that hit the united states it's not the wind that kill it is most people it is by far the water, it's the storm surge and then the inches and inches of rain that comes as the storm moves inland, already north of wilmington we've had location with almost a foot of rain and we could get another foot on top of that because this system is slow-moving and as we are seeing in the newborn carolina area, we have people that are stranded, water rescues going on, it's the water that's going to be the

that's not the aston martin vantage powers to one hundred collapse. per hour another thunder is three point six seconds top speed is three hundred fourteen and its biggest rival the nine eleven turbo goes up to three hundred twenty and is over half a second quicker in the dash to one hundred nine eleven are a fairly common sight in the likes of munich samberg and frankfurt but not aston martins i don't. think sniffed. the vantage is the first asked in to feature an electronic rear differential. and i didn't quite know has a tip for those who'd rather not wake up their neighbors every time they start up the engine press the start button a little longer to reduce the noise level the vantage is intended for all weekend warriors people who spend a week in the city and then let it rip on saturday and maybe have a drive around a racetrack that was up to design polarizes opinion just like it for many the classy g.t. aston martin steve eleven is more handsome than again the van to choose how to be an aggressive rebel and how does it fare compared to the porsc

this one nine hundred thirty three nappy real time was powered by an airplane engine. or. they'd say it's very nice to drive it's quite a gentle car but you have to do a lot of thinking because it has only two wheel brakes. and it is very falls to five hundred thirty five. and very twenty to me to turning circle so you have to get your corner right no reverse . back and go around for a tight corner so you have to do a lot of planning in advance you have to do a lot of thinking when driving. and for those who fancy driving a classic of their own there's the opportunity to bid for one at the auction on the block or some pricey rare specimens as well as some models for those with a more modest budget. your if you like this gentleman is hoping to catch a bargain he's willing to pay a little more for instance for a mercedes he's taken a fancy to a three point five liter model and there were no caravel they've been very well restored and he's tempted you know. one car has caught everyone so i hear he would have precious few hands are going up to bid for a porsche nine nine fifty

history shows the power of fear. and the closer that we get to election day, the more those invested in the politics of fear and division will work -- will do anything to hang on to their recent gains. fortunately, i'm hopeful, because out of this political darkness, i'm seeing a great awakening of citizenship all across the country. i got to tell you, how encouraged seeing people getting involved in the first time or the first time in a long time. they are marching and organizing and registering people to vote and running for office themselves. look at this crop of democratic candidates running for congress or governor or state legislature, running for district attorney, running for school board, it is a movement of citizens that are younger, diverse and female than ever before. and that's really useful. [applause] president obama: we need more women in charge. but we've got first-time candidates, got veterans in iraq and afghanistan, record numbers of women, americans who previously maybe didn't have an interest in

drops the power lines so. that the pipe will be over. hong kong and parts of southern china are now bracing for severe weather as typhoon monger travels across the south china sea it's expected to make landfall on sunday with wind speeds of up to two hundred kilometers an hour hundreds of flights have been canceled in hong kong while all ferry services across china's going don't province have been suspended zimbabwe's government has banned public gatherings in the capital harare to try and prevent the spread of cholera twenty five people have already died from the disease the deadliest outbreak in a decade residents in harare say poor hygiene on the streets has contributed to it spread. rwanda's president paul kagame has ordered the release of an opposition leader who's been in jail since two thousand and thirteen accused of terrorism. is one of more than two thousand prisoners who sentences have been commuted prominent musician because the term he goes also being freed he was jailed in two thousand and fifteen after the government banne

president she is in power for -- president xi is in power for life and they want beijing to know that he has the upper hand. the u.s. ultimately has the upper hand noted by whose economy is really weakening. >> keith, that was impression i got from interaction. china wants to come back to the table and that the negotiators on our side, all right, we'll sit down again but we're under no pressure. what do you think? >> you know, i think that is a very calculated risk and a huge risk. i spent a lot of time over there. i think china needs us and irony we need them as much as they need us. the delay is about 60 to 90 days off on the tariff. that is the risk how cooler heads can prevail before the american consumer gets really pinched. david: sit tight guys. leaked video after the 2016 election, revealing google executives treating uniformly the trump victory as a full-blown crisis. susan li. >> "breitbart" getting their hands on google staff meeting the day after the 2016 election. take a listen. >> people here are pretty upset and pretty sad for, because of the election. >> this election

the power of the power be off for weeks.'ll be displaced from your home and there will be flooding in the inland areas as well. these are going to be a statewide event. the hazard will be statewide. [inaudible] >> yeah, this is a seven-day rainfall graphic. as you can see, the pink area is on the purple areas indicate 20 inches. that is an average rainfall amount. but you may see isolated amounts into the 30-inch range over virginia. the central portions of virginia, west virginia and these impacts are going to be through the mid-atlantic, so we are coordinating not only south carolina, north carolina and virginia, but other mid-atlantic states all the way down to delaware. >> i have to tell you everyone has been working together. the governors and all the representatives have been absolutely fantastic and fema, what they are doing is incredible. do you have any questions for secretary nielsen or for brock long? >> what happened in puerto rico, how do we apply the lessons we took from puerto rico? >> order rico was incredibl