not go will you push your mortal on the new one reason foundation will eat. up when you which would be only years i. decided to push through into the night of this cordoba. walk which the. car said at. which. the good folk during the. lieut. it's not just the show but the others and if it's. but who. is it i'm you know if you want to send it to or you go into any of those things you need to. quit. just a bit i guess but he's yeah and so are you up do you have this thing that i missed them a minute in that i was the m 5 when we had to bend is now and then they're going to come out. and which thought. elizabeth a poke of in a gypsy up in scream was founded by call 642. which would you put them well because i know but they're not exactly going to be profane what will make you better the village did have a church which was destroyed but it has 2 wooden school buildings locals recently restored the church that now stands next to a memorial to the great patriotic wall the monument is scrupulously careful and today it's been 3 cleanup day. you have to show because o

that the way you usually do it all on the new one reason foundation will eat. when you go in your cup when you which would be only years i. decided to push through and i did this for double riyadh's. was which the book was no climates at rb just out but she views of time we haven't been made. but in your press talented and. at thing it a corpse to which news of. the good folk during the new put the moved. lieut. some of the. numbers and it's. but who. is it when you know if you want to send it on you go into any of those things you need as a. quick. just a bit i guess that is yes so are you up do you have that thing that i missed them a minute in the national bible when we had to bend is now and then they're going to come out. and which thought. elizabeth a public of it gingerly up and scream was founded by cossacks in 842. we'll show you but i'm all ears i know but i'm not exactly going to be profane what will make you better the village did have a church which was destroyed but it has 2 wooden school buildings locals recently restored the church that now stan

we have reasonable vaccine foundations, and we can make them better by adding high-dose vaccines that not fully utilized. a lot of people across the world do not have access to the vaccines at all. i think the sense of urgency needs to be there, but also the fact that we need to leverage the tools we have and envision what that universal flu vaccine is in a very rapid, urgent pace to get there. >> for part of my life, i taught at stanford, and people use this word in silicon valley that i mostly hate, but i'm going to use it now disruption. why don't we blow the system up? obviously we can't turn off the spigot and say everyone in the world should get this new vaccine we have not given yet, but there must be some way that we grow vaccines mostly in eggs, the way we did in 1947. we live in a world where i can download whatever song i want onto my phone at command, and we grow vaccines the way we did 70 years ago. what is going on with that, peggy? >> i think i can talk on my own. >> i never knew that about you! >> it certainly is the case that we are behind where we have to be in terms

and the united arab emirates even by organizations such as the bill and melinda gates foundation but the stated reasons for all those foreign trips is not to boost the more the brand or to provide more content for all the indian news channels in his corner it is to attract more investment into india are now better trade deals and to boost exports and all of that hasn't quite materialized 1st of all they took or were as the prime minister and 2014 between 20142091. which was almost double the number of trips that his plea to sesame street had made but have they been very effective to take back investment to the country. i doubt that because statistics show otherwise india is the 3rd largest investor in the u.k. the u.k. is the 3rd largest investor in india this was the story even before 2014 and it's continues to be what this should be seen as the more the spectacle is not just about more of the. america it is about the global politics of emotions and passions and the strong men. and what this value is telling us that is the populist need of the world coming together and building constituencies through

and the united arab emirates even by organizations such as the bill and melinda gates foundation but the stated reasons for all those foreign trips is not to boost the movie brand or to provide more content for all the indian news channels in his corner it is to attract more investment into india are now better trade deals and to boost exports and all of that hasn't quite materialized 1st of all they took or were as the prime minister in 2014 between 20142019 he made the only one with more than that which was almost double the number of the trip that his previous estimates to montmorency had made but have they been very effective to take back investment to the country i doubt that because statistics show otherwise india is the 3rd largest investor in the u.k. the u.k. is the 3rd largest investor in india this was the story even before 2014 and it's continues to be what this should be seen as the more this spectacle is not just about more the end in. an america if there's about a sort of global politics of emotions and passions and the strong man populist leader and what this value is telling us that is

that is one of the reasons i got into this. the coreknow foundations could make it through another four years. i say this on both sides at times. this is not giving -- when i got around, when i traveled i was asked to travel around quite a bit. 25% to 35% of my voters voted for donald trump. invariably among democrats, the response was what is wrong with those voters, or what is wrong with you? it we haveg how is lacked those connections to so many people in this country? what this president has normalized -- you point out watergate. one before two weeks ago to say we should impeach. in part because of the earlier question. i did not want to make the next year and a half about donald trump. i wanted to make it about the family who is dealing with that $13,000 a month payment for chemo. or the community that is worried about losing their hospital. president literally goes to another president and asks for their intervention for electoral purposes, when he says talk to my attorney general and my personal lawyer, there are a lot of things that the next ad

and the united arab emirates even by organizations such as the bill and melinda gates foundation but the stated reasons for all those foreign trips is not to boost the movie brand or to provide more content for all the indian news channels in his corner it is to attract more investment into india are now better trade deals and to boost exports and all of that hasn't quite materialized 1st of all they took or were as the prime minister and 2014 between 20142019 he made the 100000 which was almost double the number of the trip that his previous estimates to montmorency had made but have they been very effective to take back investment to the country i doubt that because statistics show otherwise india is the 3rd largest investor in the u.k. the u.k. is the 3rd largest investor in india this was the story even before 2014 and it's continues to be what this should be seen as the more this spectacle is not just about more the. an america if there's about a sort of global politics of emotions and passions and the strong man populist leader and what this value is telling us that is the populist leaders of the

and the united arab emirates even by organizations such as the bill and melinda gates foundation but the stated reasons for all those foreign trips is not to boost the movie brand or to provide more content for all the indian news channels in his corner it is to attract more investment into india are now better trade deals and to boost exports and all of that hasn't quite materialized 1st of all they took or were as the prime minister and 2014 between 20142019 he made the 140. which was almost double the number of the trip that his previous estimates to montmorency had made but have they been very effective to take back investment to the country i doubt that because statistics show otherwise india is the 3rd largest investor in the u.k. the u.k. is the 3rd largest investor in india this was the story even before 2014 and it's continues to be what this should be seen as the more this spectacle is not just about more the. an america if there's about a sort of global politics of emotions and passions and the strong man populist leader and what this value is telling us that is the populist need of the worl

was shown a copy of remediation, showing concrete to stablize the foundation along our shared property line. for some reason these plans were never implemented. there were new plans submitted, approved on august 9. the plans that i viewed at d.b.i. are not the same plans that were approved. they're actual paper plans, not these plans. when i reviewed the plans in july, it only showed temporary concrete slabs along my property line, and only extends the work permit for two years. i met with ed sweeney, talked with him. he said he would help schedule a meeting to review the calls. unfortunately, this never happened. there's e-mails that go back over a month trying to get ahold of the correct people at d.b.i. with no success. to conclude, the reasons for appealing the permit are it appears to be a temporary solution, only extending the permit another two years. as part of the notice of violations, they're supposed to provide an engineering report, showing the structural and stability of the building, which still has not been submitted as of september 27 with my meeting with maricio hernandez, so my question is

and the united arab emirates even by organizations such as the bill and melinda gates foundation but the stated reasons for all those foreign trips is not to boost the movie brand or to provide more content for all the indian news channels in his corner it is to attract more investment into india are now better trade deals and to boost exports and all of that hasn't quite materialized mr ball he took or were as the prime minister and 2014 between 201421140. which was almost double the number of the trip that his plea to sesame street had made but have they been very effective to take back investment to the country i doubt that because statistics show otherwise india is the 3rd largest investor in the u.k. the u.k. is the 3rd largest investor in india this was the story even before 2014 and it's continues to be what this should be seen as the more this spectacle is not just about more the. at america it does about the global politics of emotions and passions and the strong man populous leader and what this value is telling us that is the populist need of the world coming together and been doing constitu

, does not want to be a part of it, but his eager for whatever reason he assumes that role with the intention of laying a better foundation you realise that the realities of handling power with a look forward is not the easy road. though the film was first developed seven years ago, like many hollywood‘s big releases this autumn, the king examines the vulnerability of the male psyche. how do you define me. i am the king. what the film industry has focused on the words of strong female character, male fertility is a topic seeping out into cinemas, and timothee chalamet sunday in the spotlight but because of his talent and good looks can relate. spotlight but because of his talent and good looks can relatem spotlight but because of his talent and good looks can relate. it all felt, regardless of the royal allegory, something people can relate to universally which is the circumstance you found yourself when you are in, overwhelming, and you don‘t have the personality skill set or expense to tackle it yet. this is the second time in a couple of years that netflix has funded a lavish historical movie. it also made out looking.

that's an important part of our history, but the reason they're here time after time is because of you. the heritage foundation is made up of 5300 members across the country. that's over a thousand heritage members throughout the districts in the country. i'm not saying there's a thousand members in nancy pelosi's district, but i think you get my point. our average contribution is a little over 100 bucks, i can tell you if you're in the membership office you can see sometimes a $25 check that comes from a grandmother and you can tell it's a note that she left with that check that it hurt her monthly budget to write that check, but because she wants to save this country, she's going to stay with hair aj-- heritage to do just that, it's very powerful to see, thank you. [applause] >> so policy makers know when you want impact, you come to heritage, we're the model that can play the inside game on the beltway and have an impact on main street throughout this great country of ours. as many of you know, we've been executing a really awesome strategic plan devised by our president and our leadership, in the developme

reasons why i got into this. because i don't know that sort of the core foundations could make it through another four years. and i say this on both sides at times. look, in isn't giving, you know -- when i got elected reebt elected, traveled around, i was asked to travel around quite a bit. and when i'd say 25 to 30% of my voters voted for donald trump, invariable among democrats the response was well what's wrong with those voters? conceptically what's wrong with you bullock, never saying, how is it that we have lacked the connections to so many people in in country? but i think what in president has normalized. you point out the days of watergate. like i was not one before two weeks ago to say we should impeach. and in part because of the earlier question too. i didn't want to make the next year and a half about donald trump. i wanted to make it about the family who is dealing with the $13,000 a month payments for chemo. or the community that's worried about losing their hospital. but when a president literally goes to another president and asks for their intervention for electoral purposes, when he says,

reason why hillary clinton lost. people did not want to institutionalize the clinton foundation model of relatives of powerful u.s.ians going around the world collecting large fees that don't seem to be market-based. >> neil: more than that, not only he steps down from the chinese firm, i won't ever do anything like it, if my father becomes -- knowing what everybody says, he's done nothing wrong. >> on that point, the south china morning post talking to the chinese private equity fund, the c.e.o. told them, there is still working on explanation of what hunter biden was doing there. they have been in business together more than five years and they are crafting that explanation. i think that possibly tells us everything we need to know about the relationships. >> neil: all right, so we know the unanswered questions people will explore on the hunter biden connection and his promise not to do anything to embarrass his dad, by doing this today, he might have raised the issue, whether his dad likes it or not. in the impeachment stuff, is this getting cancelled out, or what do you think? too early? >> it is possible, imp

foundation. [laughter] and i really love that idea because part of the reason i kept my name is to change the legacy of that name so i love the people here westborough not think of protesting funerals or celebrating tragedy but people who are there to help people when they suffer for that that was a wonderful plan on his par part. >> where do you get your strongest sense of family now? so just asking for advice that you can impart on us while engaging with people with whom we strongly disagree at a time that politics stresses us out we just lose the energy on this important topic so what about self-care in a healthy way? >> i can't remember if i said this but i married one of the people i met from twitter. [laughter] that's a whole part of the story. we have a one -year-old daughter now. actually she just took her first step right back there. [applause] [laughter] that my husband's family is incredible. he has a brother with three children and his parents, it's amazes me i met him on twitter and i fail - - do we fit so perfectly together but also i love his family so much both of his parents just ha

pluralism is a fact of life from its foundation of the country. it's one one of the reasons why like madison's paper so much. what is it that divides us? we have never been this religious and endlessly homogenous -- ethnically homogenous country like your. we have always been multiethnic, multi- faiths and we're going to be as long as this country is thi exists. that's pluralism. any giving flashpoint within pluralism may change. societies change. but the the fact of pluralism is a permanent part of the american existence. if we take any action to impair the ability of us to live together in a pluralistic environment it is going to harm the fabric of this country. ocqueville said for all the differences you mention, the americans whatever their faith have the same morality. that is not true anymore. that's, there's a different sort of pluralism. some would say there was a different sort of pluralism. i see him resisting that. and may be not to put words in your mouth but criticizing you for accepting it. i want to push on this disagreement because i think there is a real dis

confirmed what exactly was the reason that they were put on this foreign agents list has the ngo reacted to this decision we've got reactions from both the foundation's director ivan don of and the volley himself now they both claim that their organization is exclusively funded from donations made by russian citizens and they said that on social media and even accused of a lot of mir putin of directly ordering the justice ministry to put to put his organization on the list of foreign agents so right now we're waiting to see if the just if the justice ministry will make some sort of response to these heavy accusations artie's teleporter think you for breaking that down for us. now to france where farmers in rwanda have been banned from selling their produce after a major fire at a local chemical plant the farmers are now seeking compensation from the government . the idea we've been affected by the cloud of smoke from the results extremes of the moment we've suspended the production and harvest of the vegetables because of this cloud because we can tell you know what substances infiltrated the soil. and use a misleading to do the glaze they told us th

provider's network, human service's network, progress foundation, the national alliance of mental illness, the direct policy alliance and so many more. the reason we've had 100 drafts of this measure is because every time we shared it with the experts, they had new, excellent feedback for us and so we kept making it better and better until we got to the product you see today. so with that, i wanted to thank you all so much for this labor of love, this community labor of love that we've all created in mental health sf and whether we pass it here at the board of supervisors or at the ballot in march of 2020, we're going to make damn sure this law is enacted because it's time for change and time for solutions. supervisor hainey. >> thank you. >> thank you. this would not have happened the way you've gone to the community and engaged them with respect and humility and it's an honour to be a part of this process is a part of your staff in my first nine months of office. >> for everyone that works in our city, the tenders loin, this is an issue of human rights and people in our city who are in need, who are suffering and sometimes quietly. this is a

the reason for that debate is they have different starting points. title i classification starts from the foundation of no regulation, the fcc can later rules on top. the 1934is from telecom act. it has a broad array of regulations. the fcc can cancel out some of those regulations through a forbearance process. there is a good starting point. the fcc and the 2018 order concluded to go back to the original determination that broadband should be treated as an information service because of its function and that would bring about a framework that would best work in advancing its policy objectives. the d.c. circuit upheld that classification. the court relied on some of the technical analysis the fcc did involving two particularly important functions. ems is the domain name system. translator is the that you type in into a numerical ip address. oft's a critical function internet service and the fcc it's from theally transmission that occurs. with integrated transmissions of broadband data to make the service information. the circuit upheld that, that -- the prior decision in the telecom case upholding t

is a story written by men about me men, and intel we have these foundations that value the spaces for women and this is one of the reasons you write the book and i was taken chelsea by one of your examples that she wrote a memoir in 1883 and won the nobel peace prize for genocide against indigenous people but raised about the authenticity and was subjected and you know about this without hostile counter narrative and here she is in your book and you are including her. >> i'm so grateful of those extraordinary teachers i think that i read to shout out for believing it was important that we understood what was happening around the world and also the united states role in that. so i read this book at ten or 11 and was so struck in a way that now to talk about how privileged i was in ways that i had not even understood. she won the nobel peace prize and making personal things that were more personal even if she had written them herself and to understand the tradition of testimonial that happens to be the narrative to whatever standard they were holding her to and her grace and grit and that articulation that was her truth th

an man and about men andl we create a foundational history that really truly includes and values stories of women, the story is incomplete which is one of the reasonsyou are writing this book. i was taken by one of your examples which is a [inaudible] wrote a memoir about being an activist and guatemala. you said it's the first few ever read. she won the nobel peace prize for fighting genocide against him are generous people in her country during the civil war but questions were raised about the authenticity of her story. she was subjected in no something about this to the hospital counter narrative she authentically was and yet here she is in your book and i'm so interested in you including her. >> as i said earlier i am grateful for the extraordinary teachers i was lucky enough to have. i had mrs. linhart in fifth grade in little rock, arkansas who believed that it was important that we understood what's happening around the world and also with the role was in that. i read this when i was ten or 11 and i just was so struck in a way i could talk about it in ways i hadn't even understood. then when she won the nobel peace prize and the controversy

through these internal steps because it's the military process and a reason not to keep these other steps. if we can have the same foundational issues resolved at the example of 32, i think it's beneficial for anybody. looking at the black and white on paper we don't need this to happen and don't want to investigate what is said but at some stage everyone does the investigation, every state, every federal entity does and we simply obliterated that and the convention rates have tanked. >> can i hear from the other services? >> i agree with everything he said but, one of the things that would help the coast guard specifically is to work on a system to decrease for to get out those who are qualified. whether that's at some type of training before they're allowed to have a certain (inaudible) of amount of experience because that's part of the agents are going to ask the important questions are going to help draw out some of the information and if they don't have the background knowledge to ask the questions but then i think it's worse than just a paper case. so that the additional piece. >> were largely seeing the same thing that

president, religious liberty is a foundational part of our system of government. there is a reason it is the very first freedom mentioned in the bill of rights. more than one of the 13 original colonies was founded for the express purpose of securing religious freedom. and by religious freedom, i don't mean the right to worship privately, as long as you don't bring your faith into the public square. what people were looking for in america, what they still look for in america is the freedom to live according to their religion, according to their conscience and beliefs, freely and publicly, without interference from the government. that's what the first amendment was intended to protect. i want to move away from the constitution for a minute, though. there's no question that democrats' increasingly hostile attitude toward religion raises some serious questions about constitutionality. but that's not the only disturbing aspect of it. i am also profoundly disturbed about the none-too-little that we may have to tolerate them but that we should seek to push them out of public life. that

one of the reasons why the country is having difficulty recovering from the invasion and the destruction of its infrastructure so the people those protests an anger have very little foundation there are obviously very legitimate but also noticing that the united states saudi arabia much of the saudi finance media and the bald is capitalizing or trying to capitalize on the public on unrest my own view is that. iraq government has been diverging on foreign policy issues in the middle east from the us policy and this is a very significant point that has to be noted the united states and saudi arabia are are not concerned one bit about the suffering of the iraqi people and their dire conditions what they are concerned about is that the iraqi government is not toeing the u.s. . line to make iraq a base of aggression a base where the united states could freely operate against iran in syria at cetera . and recent israeli air raids on iraqi positions inside iraq are also a significant event within the context of iraqi foreign policy and this saudi media is significantly leading the way and ten's of trying to portray the protests being primarily and to iran while really the primaril

potential minideal does the market have reason to celebrate the way we are now with futures up 264 points for the dow? >> it certainly looks as though there is a foundationere for something -- you say a minideal or something a little better than that. the market is right to take this positively if this agreement removes the risks of tariffs, that could be a positive for both economies and there for the market it is unlikely any near term deal is going to address any problems the u.s. has over property rights or a playing field there for investment it feels like a better investment to start than probably most people including myself had expected we would get. >> does this optimism now essentially priced in or how much you are talking about with the property piece of this that could be hanging into the final quarter of the year? >> we'll see what is in an agreement of what we get over the next day or so is in agreement. the issues of property rights and the role of state ownership in china is extremely problematic because the two sides see this very differently. over the last couple of months, the addition to the entity list in the united states of importa

to classified broadband services and the reason for that debate is they have different startups, title i information service classification start from a foundation of no regulation. the fcc can argue additional discrete rules for issues including net neutrality. title 2 in contrast the 1934 telecom act designed for monopoly telephone services, has a broader stipulation that applied by default. the fcc being able to cancel out those regulations through a forbearance process. there are different starting points making a loaded decision and the fcc concluded going back to its original determination that broadband internet access should be treated as an information service because of its function and it would bring about a light touch framework the fcc would best work in advancing its policy objectives. the dc circuit upheld that classification. the court relied on technical analysis the fcc did involving two particularly important functions known as dns and caching. dns is the domain name system, and internet service provider or third parties essentially to translate a url that you type in like espn.com into a numerical ip address. that is a critic

we heard what's foundational for the president in terms of how he views his presidency. he thinks he got elected for two reasons. isolationism and withdrawing troops and as well as building the wall. you heard his best lines down there in dallas when he talked about bringing troops home. this is what the president believes he won on. we can expect more of it. at the same time and this is the tension within trump and his foreign policies. he hinted additional wars and additional military conflicts in the context of iran. so while the president feels he has a mandate to bring troops home, he's warning, some what darkly that there could be future conflicts on the horizons. as well as what he says about the whistleblower almost suggesting they would reveal the identity of the whistleblower as well as the informant because it turned out to what they said or thought it was accurate. that's not how whistleblower's protection works. >> get us smarter on who he is whistleblower's protection f. for the average person at home watching, get them understanding of the whistleblower's protection. they should get nervous for t

and i think part of the reason we're figuring out is that the president wanted to do his own side deals. his own side deals that had, at its foundation, political interests. that's harder to do if you have smart career public servants doing your diplomacy. if you get rid of those folks and have no acting ambassador for ukraine or european affairs, it's easier for political hacks like rudy giuliani to be able to fill that void. that makes more sense to me now. >> senator chris murphy as always, thanks for making time. >> still ahead why national polling may not be telling the whole story in the democratic race. dark horse coming up. in't easy. 12 hours? 20 dogs? where's your belly rubs? after a day of chasing dogs you shouldn't have to chase down payments. (vo) send invoices and accept payments to get paid twice as fast. (danny) it's time to get yours! (vo) quickbooks. backing you. they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv off

foundation. [laughter] and i really love that idea because i want to, like, part of this reason that i kept my name too is to change the legacy of that name. and i would love for people to, when they hear westboro, to not think of protesting funerals or celebrating tragedy, but of people who will be there to help people when they suffer. i thought that was a wonderful plan on his part. >> i have two questions as well, somewhatat unrelated. first is where do you get your strongest sense of family nowadays? and the second is just asking for advice for, that you can impart onng us from your experience, especially when engaging with people with whom we strongly disagree at a time when it feels like the politics stresses us out, life stresses us out and we just lose the energy reserve to engage on these important topics. what would i you say to us in terms of self-care and engaging in a healthy way? >> the first -- will you remind -- i already lost it thinking about the second one >> you get your strongest sense of family. >> i married one of the people that i met from twitter. [laughter] that's a whole

foundation summit in chicago yesterday. some republicans actually came out in agreement with him calling him a quote voice of reason what doesur society that the most progressive president in history is now perceived as a moderate? >> antifree speechers, the extremists this is a turning point. restrictions of free speech. president obama is in a movie called no safe spaces, great movie, just came out, plays a prominent role there. i think the true free speech movement is alive again and i'm delighted i can agree with barack obama. david: scott? >> david, look everybody eventually comes around to the right ideas here. you have to give him some props i guess kind of coinciding with the messaging there that we're seeing as steve mentioned. i'm all for it. >> i hope he doesn't get cancelled after this because people don't like when people come out like this. >> cancel. >> i want to say i really appreciate his leadership on this issue. a lot of people look up to him as a role model. this has gotten way out of hand so to have him come out and be so direct about it i think is a fantastic thing. way to go barack obama. >> to end wit

bannon say that this is the reason that president trump was elected as they develop their 150 page draft agreement, this is where things were as of may 1st. that's the foundation called by steven mnuchin 90% of the way there. we are close. i think the that. they reneged on some key things. we'll find out when the chinese delegation, will they go back to the agreement back in early may, in which case we'll have a deal. orwell things get worse? >> martha: we hope they can. i hope america hopes they can and they can get through some of the other noise in washington to focus on all of these other important issues that are going on right now. dr. pillsbury, thank you very much. up next, candidate hillary clinton said she would be horrified if donald trump didn't expect the 2016 results, so why is she now calling his presidency illegitimate. wednesdays with watters coming up next. no matter what i wore, i worried someone might see my bladder leak underwear. so i was constantly double-checking. know what i mean? so, i switched. to always discreet boutique. its shape-hugging elastic threads smooth out the area that people notice most. so it fits better than depend. an

reason is because when you work for the administration or cabinet every day is history. and the taxpayer has a right to have a process everybody can see that information. >> the foundation of democracy is transparency and accountability. and under the federal records act anything you do in writing in the course and scope of your employment as a public official it is not your property it is that government and the american people's property. there was nothing on the hillary clinton state department e-mail account. empty. zero everything she did in the scope of her employment was kept in her home on a private server. so now you jeopardize national security with violating federal law she signed a document on her first day in office as secretary of state to say i understand these rules. she received a tutorial here is the log you must follow it. and then to sign two different documents to acknowledge and say i will abide by it that she already knew that from her instructions of how you have to preserve documents and you cannot jeopardize national security. >> she knew the rules even as first lady but she ignored the impunity because she felt she was above the law and the ru

the clinton foundation has never been found to do evil work, bad work, et cetera and -- >> no, but things kind of dried up once it was clear she wasn't going to be president. there was a reasonney to the clinton foundation. >> that doesn't have to do anything with when they took the money. >> that's in dispute. >> how much actually went to causes. >> what do you think it went to? do you believe -- are you going to go into this conspiracy thing? >> come on >> fair and balanced that's not fair and balanced. >> that's ridiculous. >> let me ask you about match.com. you're spinning off match.com like you do. >> yes. >> build great companies, build them up. >> that's our little model >> what do you see next? because i can't imagine that you spin out match without saying, here's the next big thing. >> here' where i'm pouring things in. you have 4 or $5 million in cash ia iac is there we spin them off we get down to very little >> opportunity >> there's always opportunity. >> you want to buy it now? >> one of the things fascinating me >> you have control. >> you go against. >> not sure. >> you have the transactions >> it will have a class dog. >> and, therefore, what's the point? i

and i think part of the reason we're figuring out is that the president wanted to do his own side deals. his own side deals that had, at its foundationpolitical interests. that's harder to do if you have smart career public servants doing your diplomacy. if you get rid of those folks and have no acting ambassador for ukraine or european affairs, it's easier for political hacks like rudy giuliani to be able to fill that void. that makes more sense to me now. >> senator chris murphy as always, thanks for making time. >> still ahead why national polling may not be telling the whole story in the democratic race. dark horse coming up. >>> plus tonight's thing one, thing two starts next. one, thing two starts next. which, every day, generate enough electricity to power over 150,000 homes. and of course, fowler. at bp, we see possibilities everywhere. and of course, fowler. governot just the powerful and well-connected. that's the american promise. but big corporations and special interests are in control. nothing's happening for real people. our democracy has been purchased. the candidates running for president have great ideas. but we can

about men and until we create a foundational history that truly includes and values the stories and experiences of women the history is incomplete. which is one of the reasonsng the book. i was really taken, chelsea, by one of your examples which is we go best on mentioned Ãbi don't know if i pronounced it right she wrote a memoir about indian rights activist in guatemala in 1983 said it was the first memoir you ever read. won the nobel peace prize for fighting genocide against indigenous people. questions were raised about the authenticity of her story. she was subjected and you know speak about this, to a very hostile counter narrative who she authentically was. yet here she is in your book. i'm so interested in your including her. >> i'm so grateful and i feel this way particularly as a parent for the really extraordinary teachers. i think i read with missing one half and fifth grade. for believing it was reported that we understood what was happening around the world. also what the united states role was in that. i read this book when i was 10 or 11 and just was so struck in a way that i think now we have a language to talk about how privileged i was in

foundation and author of the new book, the way i heard it. mike, roe, thoughtful on the cover there. wearing shame shirt as hunter biden. reasoni do new is because rest of the country seeing hundredth per biden his dad is a vice president. the the only reason he's getting these gigs is because of his dad how do you think the rest of the country sees this when hunter 50,000 sit on a board and all he's doing is sitting? >> honestly i think there's something in this story that every single family understands. it is just on steroids in this case. there's a big gig and so perve is paying attention -- so ier letter p literally just wrote a story about the time i got suspended from high school. for throwing the smoke bomb and a teacher's classroom who was making fun of the kid with a stutter. i was only in the 8th grade it seemed like only sensible thing to do now my father went in on my behalf my dad was a public school teacher and he pulled some strings and i watch this story and i think in relative terms, i'veee been there like without the money. but maybe yourr dad is the the coach the baseball team, everybody is somewhere has th

the reasonable of this matters is that this is really some of the foundational memo that got the first whistleblower complaint out of the gate. >> bill: thanks for that. want to bring in guy lewis. we'll -- let me play a clip from the president's attorney last night with sean hannity. jay sekulow, interesting commentary. listen to how he described this second whistleblower. >> they're talking about a second whistleblower. my statement on that is so what? we've already released the transcript. is it really relevant what some other person who may or may not have heard the conversation thought about it? the transcript is out and speaks for itself. it is not an impeachable offense period. >> bill: they went on to talk about the vote in the house. this is what he said. they're not doing it now, they're not doing it this week or next. i don't believe it. i don't think they're going to do it. you think about that comment from last night. is this the reason why you pull back this diplomat today, guy? >> absolutely, bill. here is what's going on. they are drawing a -- they being the president a

investment from the macarthur foundation -- we are striving towards that 1,044% daily population goal to have that a year and a half from now. obviously this is a challenge for a reason. it is ambitious and it will require investments, targeted investment both from the city, but also us being able to collaborate with each other as criminal justice partners in order to achieve that goal. some think i'm too much of an optimist, and i accept that criticism and understand that we have a very difficult job ahead of us. it is not just easy enough to say, oh, if we prevent that person from having one subsequent contact through -- there's a whole lot of community work and resources that go into it, and diversion and deflection opportunities that we provide our police department that would make that possible. i'm not naÏve to the challenge and how ambitious that timeline is, but that is our grant related timeline. and as a respondent his responded to supervisor fewer's question about is their opportunity for continued funding, we will get a no-cost extension that would probably bring us somewhere around the mayor's identify deadline and then we would have the opportunity for