mum has some rice in his bags. every morning the residents of fun sally are woken by a news broadcast through the loudspeaker courtesy of the socialist government here . ken lum remembers how coming to live here on his own at age 11 was a bit frightening but also exciting. back then he found a grandmother an elderly woman without any family in town. she cooked for him sometimes and let him watch t.v. . he only comes to the market hall to shop on special occasions he can't afford most of what sold here. he has the rice he brought from home and cooks meals for himself in his room in 6 months will finish his high school degree. god saying i'll do my best to get a high score on the leaving that day so that i can go to university to be hanged and this i see do at recess a full on. only the top 3 in his class will get a scholarship. 37 students are competing for can lump doesn't want to disappoint his father a fine. young. man my dream is to study something about i t v he and yet we all might be become a police officer y

rice: ambassador rice. margaret: thank you very much. fmr. amb. rice: thank you.plause] i would like to thank all of our guests are us this morning. i would like to thank all of you for joining us this morning, and bank of america for making the program possible. on your way out, don't forget to sign up for the newsletter. get some pumpkin stuff. have a great morning. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> both chambers of congress return from their two week recess next week. the house gavels and tuesday with votes scheduled for 6:30 p.m. eastern. the chamber plans to vote on a bill that curves the outsourcing of u.s. jobs by requiring a publicly traded companies to disclose where workers are located by state and country. on committee works continues legislation that aims to lower prescription drug costs. follow the house live on c-span. the senate also returns tuesday where la

rice: absolutely.ook at what is happening on the ground -- first of all, the president gave erdogan the green light on the phone. we continued to provide them aerial imagery through monday when the offensive was about to begin. we did nothing to defend the kurds when they were under assault from the air and deliberately ordered u.s. military personnel not to intercede to help the kurds. now, we are just having a few more days of the normal trump bluster about i didn't tell him to do that. margaret: you think this is about the evangelical vote? fmr. amb. rice: no, i think it is about folks on capitol hill who have stepped out of their box. margaret: republican senators. fmr. amb. rice: yes. margaret: the ukraine story keeps evolving. do you think it is primarily about the president trying to pursue an investigation of the values now or do you think it is -- the bidens now, or do you think it is more about rudy giuliani and business deals? where do you see things going? fmr. amb. rice: these are not mutu

michle: ambassador rice, tha you for your time today. ms. rice: thank you very much. laura: in lebanon, protesters have ten to the streets for the fifth day running. the protests were sparked by the government's decision to tax people for cmunicating through whatsapp, but there is wider discontent over the prime minister's poor management of the economy. today he promised to respect demotrators. will it be enough? from beirut, martin patience reports. martin: in the capital, beirut, and across lebanon, the people are staging and export mary revolt against-- an yextraordinar revolt against politicians. for now at least, a sense of nationalnity has overcome the country's bitterecurity divisions. for the first time in this country, there is a real unity unlike we have seen before. their economic situation and the corruption in government has come so bad that everyone can agree on one thi, these people are criminals and they need to leave. martin: you want the government to step down? >> of course we want the government to step down. we want not just like in a chaotic way

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susan rice was the u.n. ambassador for the obama first term, given the way the national security infrastructure the united states right now is rattling right now with two-wheel pickup truck going fast, there's no one i would rather talk to right now about what's going on in our country than susan rice. she will be here live here in studio with me. you might remember recently we had former secretary of state hillary clinton here on the show. she reminded me about something she said here about six months ago which created a little consternation particularly among her critics on the right. because hillary clinton in an interview with me said something, laid something out as a hypothetical, she was laying out something so crazy and so insane that they were saying it was too much. she raised it was a hypothetical. but that thing that she raised on this show which the right criticized her for being outlandish, it has now turned out to have actually been a prophecy. it wasn't just an insane hypothetical in the end,

but, you know, with rice-a-roni, hey, come on.ts. >> fun fact rice-a-roni was actually named after me. it's true. >> didn't you grow up singing it too? >> yes. >> rice-a-roni, the san francisco treat. >>> robin, remember the surprise i told you about? that's coming up. first birthdays. >> birthday today is for kelly week. now let's turn to you. can you believe politics today moment in politics in perspective. the top of this we for can you believe politics today has to be for me. the new york city. you find people $250,000 for use of the word. illegal alien. welcome to the carnival 30 minute tour. hey, shaq. it's a 30 second tour. no man it's like... now it's 26. welcome aboard. ocean! skyride. mini golf. relax! relax! relax! you take this man to be your husband? i do. married. no time for basketball. pool. carnival. choose fun. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> tomorrow on "e.t." our will smith exclusive. >> you're having fun. >> yeah. >> only we're with will bringing double trouble to san francisco. >> plus. >> only "e

but, you know, with rice-a-roni, hey, come on. fun fact rice-a-roni was actually named after me. it's true. >> didn't you grow up singing it too? >> yes. >> rice-a-roni, the san francisco treat. >>> robin, remember the surprise i told you about? that's coming up. first birthdays. >> birthday today is for kelly >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> tomorrow on "e.t." our will smith exclusive. >> you're having fun. >> yeah. >> only we're with will bringing double trouble to san francisco. >> plus. >> only "e.t." is in atlanta hosting from tyler perry studios. >> celebrating birthdays today kelly rip is 49. we talked to ryan seacrest. >> she has something in your dressing room. >> edible? >> not edible. >> it was a room for of balloons. >> robin, now i have a very big surprise for you. i'm honored to announce that mr. robin thicke is a certified diamond artist by selling 10 million copies of k"blurred lines." we have very special people to present you this award. congratulations. >> thank you. >> here comes the award. >> oh my

susan rice is here to join us for "the interview." that's next. ♪ (dramatic orchestra) performance comes in lots of flavors. there's the amped-up, over-tuned, feeding-frenzy-of sheet-metal-kind. and then there's performance that just leaves you feeling better as a result. that's the kind lincoln's about. ♪ pain happens. saturdays happen. aleve it. aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. no, just a sec. what would it look like if we listened more? could the right voice, the right set of words, bring us all just a little closer? get us to open up? even push us further? it could, if we took the time to listen. the most inspiring minds, the most compelling stories. download audible and listen for a change. at outback, steak & oh no, it's gone.ck. phew, it's back with lobster mac & cheese. it's gone again. oh, it's back with shrimp now! steak & lobster starting at only $15.99. hurry in before these three are gone again. outback steakhouse. your business can do a lot in 10 minutes. like make

that comes from a new book called "tough love" by susan rice. on the calls and in addition to this being legitimately inspiring and fascinating, there is nobody in the world they would rather talk to about what is going on in our world right now thank her. joining us for the interview right now is susan rice. >> it is great to be with you. i want to talk to you about a million things. i found your book unexpectedly moving and inspiring and it made me think harder about the way i work. >> thank you, i appreciate that. >> coming from you, gl congratulations on your book, too. >> mine is darker, yours is more optimistic. >> that is an interesting contrast given our expectative roles. >> and our respective experience. i want to ask about some of your experience. i think it is important for people to hear from you as terms of a grounding and normal governance. i know you believe these impeachment proceedings are warranted. i also want to ask if you felt any differently about that over these past couple of days as the president has started to openly c

he's, like, come on, rice, of course it's green. to the staff members and they said, right, it's not green. so he turns around, very annoyed, walks back down to the residence, comes back with a legitimately green tie on. end of that conversation. that was all well and good until next year, literally 365 days later, he comes back with the same old teal necked tie. >> stephen: is he color blind? i've got to tell you, that question crossed my mind. and i said, man, it's still not green this year, wasn't green last year, not green this year, and he walked back up and not the right tie and, you know, that was, you know, tough love. >> stephen: is any of the story you just told me classified? >> it's not classified, no. >> stephen: now, again, the book is called "tough love." you're very direct now. were you direct and tough at an early age? >> you know, i have been accuse of that, and i think if you pulled my family, some of my teachers, they would tell you that. my mom likes to tell a story on me and i remember this well, when i was abo

susan rice is black with us with her clairvoyance.thing off? >> i certainly thought it was possible he could win the nomination. this was august 2015, so we still had quite a ways to go to the nomination, but i saw a path. i'm not proud to -- >> i believe in it, that barack obama was a sterling character, his family was such a sterling perfect family, they are perfect by any standards of traditional american values. they obeyed all the rules. they weren't money grubbers. public service from the beginning of his career. he went into helping the country with community development, the whole works, public service. and it drives some people who don't like the success of anybody that was a minority crazy. you suggested that was one of the reasons why you thought trump might win. >> i think it was that and more. i think there was a vein of discontent that i sensed that trump had the potential to tap into. part of it may have been of course the fact that we had an african-american president who was elected twice and quite successful in offic

and ambassador rice, it's so great to have you here.curity advisor we know when a president makes a call to a foreign leader, there are lots and lots of people on the call. typically would the national security advisor be one of those people? >> typically yes, and actually, joy, there are not lots and lots. there's a handful of national security council staffers. usually the national security advisor and/or the deputy national security advisor, somebody like fiona hill who's responsible for the office that was placing the call and one or two of her staffers and a couple or three people who were note taking in the situation room. >> and who then would have custody on the transcript of such a call? and i ask you that because we now know from the whistle-blower that this particular call to the president of ukraine, the transcript of it wound up in this super secret classified system where normally highly classified material goes but this transcript went there. who would be in charge of putting stuff in that database, in that server? >> wel

ambassador rice susan rice talks about her life and career in american diplomacy and foreign policy. interviewed by robin wright, author and columnist for the new yorker. >> port were you worried about in terms of russian intervention in the 2020 election? >> i think it is important for the american people to understand that it has not stopped. this has been constant. they were very actively involved in any 16 as we saw through stealing and hacking and stealing emails from the dnc from john podesta and others. they tried to infiltrate our electoral system. they put out false information. and then they were very active on social media trying to pit americans against each other over domestic issues of contention whether it is race or immigration organs or what have you. their whole thing is to discredit our democracy, to cause people in this country to hate one another and turn against one another. and to try to weaken us from within. announcer: watch afterwards tonight at 9:00 eastern on book tv on c-span two. announcer: next on the presidency, rebecca vaughn talks about her father ru

ambassador rice was correct. we operate by, with, and through these partners.egy. these young troops, they feel a special relationship with these kurds, and to have no notice that we would be abandoning them, we have a moral problem if we're not careful. >> what would you do if you're dealing with their commander and chief, if you were sick, deaf, or chairman of the joint chiefs and you're dealing with someone that doesn't understand alliances. >> we do have a president that doesn't understand those. they weren't at nor man normand there was a lot of allies that were not there. they had confidence in american strategy and leadership and neither are being demonstrated right now. when we talked about and created in the previous administration a 65 nation, well over 70 nation coalition to defeat the islamic state, that happened because of presidential leadership. for stayed together and it continued to be effective generating to the point where we are today because there was a strategy as well. there is no evident strategy as the president understands it and there

>> i didn't know anything else. >> reporter: rice not only survived, she thrived. a member of bill clinton's national security council, before joining the obama administration. has the presidency of donald trump been worse than expected? of donald trump been worse than expected? >> far worse than i ever could have imagined. far worse. >> reporter: and yet you're hopeful? >> i'm not hopeful about this president or his policies. i'm desperately concerned to be as frank as i can. what i'm hopeful about is america's capacity to grow and change and to renew itself. >> reporter: these days, part of that renewal is happening at rice's own dinner table. her son, jake, is a young republican, while her daughter, maris, is a teenage progressive. and while they often disagree, she says, they're always a family. >> what makes us able to hang together is that we realize that family is so much more important than our political or policy differences. and so in the same vein, americans need to understand that at the end of the day we're in this boat together. we get two choices, li

david: we are talking to former national security advisor susan rice.you want us to know about the main legacy of president obama and your book? in your book, you say that you had some winds and some losses, but what would you like history to say? than: we had more wins losses in my side. together the world to begin to tackle the climate change for the paris climate agreement. tominating iran's capacity develop a nuclear weapon, which unfortunately, the trump administration has undone. there are a number of positive developments that we were able to negotiate, but the thing that makes them together is -- knits them together is that president obama understood that when the united states is working with our allies and partners in valuing those alliances, we can together deal with the threats. whether the threat is an ebola pandemic or russian and in ukraine, these are things we need our partners to tackle with us and he was able to bring those partners along for a variety of challenges that no one can n tackle alone. unfortunately, we have the opposite. w

in her memoir, rice writes that her mother did not want her to do it.r mother saying "why do you have to go on the show? i think hillary is wiped. she set up she was unrelenting. i smell a rat and it's a good idea, can you get out of it? rice did not get out of it and ended up delivering talking points that were given to her by the cia which later proved to be incorrect. the attacks stemmed from a spontaneous protest but it turned out to be a planned coordinated attack by islamic extremist groups. rice writes, in retrospect while some think that i was set up, i do think that hillary clinton and national security advisor tom donnellan appreciated what i did not. the first person to tell the public about a highly political tragedy was likely to pay a price. rice goes on to say you didn't just hurt her career but also took a huge hole in her entire family. >> dana: kristin fisher, thank you so much. china cracking down on more than democracy. the congress going after gamers who are supporting protesters in hong kong. that's next. ♪ veterans. mortgage rates

i want to talk about syria and ukraine and much more with hi next guest, susan rice. susan was president obama's ambassador to the u.n. and then his national security adviser. she is author of a new book, "tough love: my story of the things worth fighting for." pleasure having you on. >> it's great to be with you, fareed. >> before we get to syria and ukraine, i need to ask you about the moment you write your book, when president obama calls you and asks you to be his ambassador to the united nations, a storied position, a cabinet position, and you respond by saying, well, thanks very much, but i was hoping you would ask me to be national security adviser. i think the technical term for that is hutzpah. >> yes. that's the polite term. >> why did you do that and what was his reaction? >> actually, his reaction was quite cool. he said, i really would consider that down the road, but in the moment, i wanted somebody -- because he was dealing with the financial crisis -- that it would be perceived as able to step in the job and hit the ground running on day one, and he wa

card to about 10,000 terrorists. >> we'll discuss trump's infamous phone call with ukraine and why rice wasn't satisfied when obama offered her the u.n. ambassadorship. >>> then david miliband on the consequences on the ground in syria. and i'll ask our trump so-called china whisperer, billionaire stephen schwarzman when he thinks the trade war between the two world's largest economies will end. >>> and a novel idea to put a divided america back together and get the two sides talking, really talking. but first, here's my take. i have long opposed the various efforts to impeach donald trump. overturning an election should be a rare event undertaken in only the most extreme circumstances. the process would create deep wounds in an already divided nation. and as a practical matter, since it's highly unlikely that a republican controlled senate would vote by a two-third majority for conviction, the political effect could well be to indicate trump and aid his re-election. but the events of the last few weeks have led me to support an impeachment inquiry. to direct american foreign policy for

and susan rice joins me now.come to the "newshour". >> great to be with you, judy. >> woodruff: i do want to ask you about the book, through but there's a lot in the news that relate to an area where you spent a lot of time and that's the white house, and i want to ask you about what's going on in syria. president trump spoke to president erdogan of turkey, essentially agreed that u.s. would in northern syr get out of the way. turkey saw that as a green light. they've come into syria, but now the trump administration is saying, well, we are going to put sanctions on you if you go too far. what do you make of this strategy? how do you think the turks will respond? >> first of all, i'm not sure what our strategy is, judy. i mean, it's quite disturbing. we have sold out the kurds, who fought on our o behalf against i.s.i.s. with our support. this was a very unusual and economic arrangement that we made where the united states' contribution was very low in terms of personnel on the ground. we provided training and ad

so what can parents do fda says remove as much as 60% of arsenic in rice by boiling it in extra water and rinsing it before serving lester >> all right, blayne, thank you. >>> up next for us, congressman elijah cummings and his message that will resonate for generations. 3w4r57 >>> before we leave you, we want to share a final note on congressman elijah cummings who died today in baltimore. some words of wisdom from his very first speech on the house floor. >> so my mission is one that comes out of a vision that was created long, long ago it is a mission and a vision to empower people to make people realize that the power is within them that they too can do the things that they want to do and there's a poem that karen mitchell said many, many years ago that i say sometimes 20 times a day. and it's a very simple poem but it's one that i live by. it says, i only have a minute. 60 seconds forced upon me, i did not choose it but i know i must use it, give account if i abuse it, suffer if i lose it. only a tiny little minute, but eternity is in it. and so i join you as we move forward to u

>> ambassador susan rice was out there today -- i think she's on a book tour and i think she was on the "view" or something. >> martha: we have that. >> you have the clip. >> martha: stick around for that. but go ahead. >> she served on the obama administration and said there is no question about his character, commitment to america. and he went out there that is wondering, you know, if you can trust where joe biden stands when it comes to america and americas interest and is he on the up and up, i would say the answer is unequivocally yes. unfortunately we cannot say the same for donald trump and the trump administration. >> martha: thank you for answering the questions and good to have you with us tonight. joining me now is lynn patton, a close friend of the trump family who in 2017 was hired as a regional administrator as a personal capacity who has known the president for years. good to see you again tonight. first of all, in the introduction we talked about the report that the president is sort of flying on his own here, that it's all the twitter feed and that there is a paralyzed

south korea used it to shield sectors including agriculture like rice farming from foreign competition but hong's announcement that his country would not be giving up its developing nation status could be seen as trying to have things both ways and whether it's enough to play keep this man is another issue donald trump has been strong arming friends and falls over the matter in july the us president said that the world trade organization was broken when the world's richest countries claim to be developing countries to avoid w t o rules and get special treatment no more he wrote. among his targets were china and south korea but seoul says its decision reflects its ongoing economic success and position as a leader in technological innovation others see it's a result of trump's tough talking approach to shaking up the global rulebook on trade. after several fatal accidents involving electric scooters france has now introduced strict control measures including age and speed limits but the schoolers also pose other problems angry paris residents complain that the city's $20000.00 east couga

at moments, lindsey graham will join us to respond to susan rice, calling him a piece of the dash.start in the washington swamp where house republicans are today fighting back against this corrupt, secret behind closed doors, smoke-filled room, the impeachment coup attempts. hours ago, a group of lawmakers literally stormed into yet another top-secret session of the corrupt adam schiff's kangaroo court. once again the cowardly corrupt schiff, the long adam schiff, he was said to hold another secret impeachment hearing with secret testimony recorded only by his secret transcript. republicans can't see it unless they were democratic minder. the corrupt schiff halt of the session when republican lawmakers entered the room. let this be a very clear warning to schiff and pelosi and democrats everywhere, the secret soviet style impeachment attempt, this cannot stand. we have a constitution. we do have presidents. we do have something called due process. republicans who value the constitution and the sovereignty of the american people, this is a fight worth fighting. an injustice worth ov

south korea used it to shield sectors including agriculture like rice farming from foreign competition but holmes announcement that his country would not be giving up its developing nation status could be seen as trying to have things both ways and whether it's enough to play keep this man is another issue donald trump has been strong arming friends and falls over the matter in july the us president said that the world trade organization was broken when the world's richest countries claim to be developing countries to avoid all rules and get special treatment no more he wrote. among his targets were china and south korea but source says its decision reflects its ongoing economic success and position as a leader in technological innovation others say it's a result of trying to tough talking approach to shaking up the global rule book on trade. billionaire samsung and leads a young is being retried on corruption allegations and 2017 of our 5 years in jail a sentence that was later suspended now the supreme court says the amount of bribes ledge the offered the former president well devalu

future negotiations 1st we recognize that we have authorised he to negotiate sensitive items like rice you know 2nd we will not for go developing countries status itself only the special treatment in future negotiations and on the one yard which are many of them. since it was founded in 1905 what do we need organization rules have permitted members to self identify as developing allowing them to impose high tariffs to protect key industries for. south korea used to shield sectors including agriculture like rice farming from foreign competition but holmes announcement that his country would not be giving up its developing nation status could be seen as trying to have things both ways and whether it's enough to play keep this man is another issue donald trump has been strong arming friends and falls over the matter in july the us president said that the world trade organization was broken when the world's richest countries claim to be developing countries to avoid all rules and get special treatment no more he wrote. among his targets were china and south korea but seoul says its decisio

the two teenagers have been named locally as ben gillham—rice and dom ansah. many people‘s hearts had been broken by his killing. two other people, a 17—year—old and a 23—year—old man, were seriously injured. today, neighbours expressed their disbelief at the loss of life. i‘ve not seen such a scene, until today. and it was just a shock and a blow to us, for such young people. when we moved here, five months ago, the lady said it was quiet. she'd lived here for quite a while. there was nothing. just on our doorstep, it's quite scary. a double murder investigation has been launched by thames valley police. i fully appreciate the concern that this will cause in the local community and beyond. but at this early stage i believe the people directly involved in this incident are all likely to have known each other. no arrests have been made at this stage. the families of the teenagers who died are being supported by specialist officers, as they deal with the devastating impact of knife crime. katy austin, bbc news. a 16—year—old boy is among six people being held on

future negotiations 1st we recognize that we have authorised he to negotiate sensitive items like rice or you know 2nd we will not for go developing country status itself only the special treatment in future negotiations in the german yaki which are many of them under world trade organization rules countries can identify themselves as developing allowing them to impose high tariffs to protect key industries south korea used it to shield sectors including agriculture like rice farming from foreign competition but holmes announcement that his country would not be giving up its developing nation status could be seen as trying to have things both ways and whether it's enough to placate this man is another matter donald trump has been strong arming friends and foes over the issue since july when he wrote that the w t o was broken when the world's richest countries claim to be developing countries to avoid w t or rules and get special treatment nor more he tweeted. among his targets were china and south korea but saul says its decision reflects its own growing economic success and position a

ambassador susan rice, everybody. we'll be right back.ou so much. ( cheers and applause ) sleep this amazing? that's a zzzquil pure zzzs sleep. our liquid has a unique botanical blend, while an optimal melatonin level means no next-day grogginess. zzzquil pure zzzs. naturally superior sleep. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

ambassador rice brought this up earlier. it is sort of an easy issue to turn on its head.t trump really want to be talking about family finances and children's salaries? >> i think ambassador rice articulated it very well, which is it's an old tactic of the republicans, which is take your own weakness and project it on your opponent. you remember john kerry was swift-voted by someone who avoided serving in vietnam, and john kerry is a decorated war hero. it works if you don't fight against it. so i think you've seen in the last couple days vice president biden doing what i think is the right thing, which is you can't let these things -- you can't chase every trump charge down a rabbit hole, but you can't let something take hold, and you've got to push back. and i think he's done that. i agree with david also that he has been late on impeachment. this should have come earlier. i would argue, though, that some of the candidates were too early on it. it's critical that the public doesn't see this as 1998 revisited, as a partisan act to punish the president and remove him, but

coming up next, susan rice on the president's decisions and actions on the impeachment question as well as northern syria. >>> and later vice president pence who has spoken out against foreign interference in elections and that was a long time ago. we'll ask him if he still believes it now. with advil, you have power over pain, so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength of advil. what pain? it offers head-up display. chevy silverado hd. wow, that's dialed in. i can still keep my eyes on the road. my truck doesn't have that. it offers an optional technology package with up to 15 different camera views. that's quality picture. it even offers one enhanced view that makes your trailer appear invisible to help you see what's behind you. oh, wow! which in this case happens to be the competition since they don't offer the same amount of cameras as the silverado. literally in the rear-view. where they should be. no matter what life throws down ♪ roomba is up for the challenge. only roomba uses 2 multi-surface rubber brushes that powerfully clean up debris on all your floors. an

can i end on the susan rice then?he bottom line, everything she touched turned to a piece of crap. national security wise. it bothers me the person who lied about benghazi is still relevant. here's her greatest hits, iran nuclear deal, withdrawal from iraq, withdraw of isis at the end of the day the rwanda, the syrian redline. the bottom line, i hope the american people will remember it was susan rice and barack obama who brought you isis, who gave them $150 billion. at the end of the day if she doesn't like me, i must be doing something right. e >> sean:ng amen. i agree with that. she doesn't like me either, at least i hope so. senator, keep up the good work. this is a very critical time in our country's history and your work is critical. thank you for being with us.thl a lot more breaking tonight as we just mentioned in our opening monologue. republican members of congress showing a backbone, storming into one of the corrupt, secret soviet style hearings today. we have the house minority leader kevin mccarthy to wei

ambassador susan rice, everybody. we'll be right back.lause ) ♪ morning fred. [bark] ♪ [silence] sorry, sorry. ♪ ♪ this is an ad for a chip we don't need a logo. it's the three-sided crunch. you know, that cheesy, spicy, crispy-crunchy, flavor packed bodega snack that rhymes with. i need those. an ad with no logo? it's another level. . >> trevor: well that's our show for tonight, thank you so much for tuning in. "lights out with david spade" is coming up next. here it is, your moment of zen. >> jing our conversation former u.s. attorney and msnbc contributor joyce vance. joyce, i'm sure that asking you what else the attorney general could be doing is ( dog barking ) is that your dog? we heard a dog bark. >> that's my sweet german sheppard. >> i love it. i love it. tell him to bark away. i feel him. >> matt lauer made an appearance, dancing crazy in his daughter's tick-tock video, and he says it is not a security concern because under his desk, he has a secret button that can lock her account. remember that story? not top

i go, "it's like -- it's like rice wine. he's goes, "what's rice wine?"night that you guys did that. right? >> jimmy: yeah >> so we went out. it wasn't that night because you guys were wasted that night but when he came back -- [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause yeah, it was really bad. >> jimmy: i got a little -- i got a little - >> you were so cute though >> jimmy: little too much rice wine you started laughing and maybe he didn't last though but it was real sake >> but you should have seen -- i think it aired -- whenever it was, we went to a tiny sushi restaurant we walked in and literally the entire room looked up. everybody had watched it the whole world had watched it i didn't think about it. this huge 6'5" guy walks in. >> jimmy: yeah, and everybody's sending over rice wine >> yeah. >> jimmy: yeah i want to show a clip. here's gwen stefani on tomorrow night's episode of "the voice. take a look at this. >> i turned first. so i'm going first >> okay. >> okay, good boy. obviously i love you >> she has not danced for anyone >> this is not his lane. thi

ambassador rice, susan rice, talks about her career in foreign policy and diplomacy.mnist for the new yorker. >> i think it is really important for the american people to understand it hasn't stopped. this has been constant. they were very actively involved in 2016, as we saw through hacking and stealing emails from the dnc and others on the clinton campaign. they tried to influence our electoral system. they put out false information. they were active on social media, trying to pit americans against each other on issues of race, guns, what have you. their whole thing is to discredit our democracy, to cause people in this country to hate one another and turn against one another, and to try to weaken us from within. announcer: watch on book tv, on c-span 2. was a nuclearr powered submarine which broke up underwater on april 10, 1963. approximately 220 miles east of boston. all 129 people on board died. next, a ceremony at arlington national ceremony -- national summe speakers include the former chief of naval operations, john richardson, thomas wiley, and u.s. senator

susan rice blasted president trump for storing details of his call with ukraine president.hen asked, rice had to admit the obama white house did the same thing the same way. >> unless they were legitimately in their content classified. of course, not. it was rare that a presidential conversation would be classified to that highest level. it's not impossible. it's very rare. lou: joining us, tom fitton, the president of judicial watch. let's start with you and rice trying to rationalize the obama administration doing precisely the same thing. >> president trump was -- his white house was targeted with illegal leaks, classified conversations with foreign leaders. we know because we ask for this material all the time and we can't get it because it's classified. the truck administration wouldn't let us have two transcripts that obama had about again ghazi that were found in hillary clinton's emails. why? because they were classified and not for dissemination. the president is protecting our national security by putting this stuff in a server which is attempting to keep it from

gillham—rice this is bbc news. the headlines...he government says it will push ahead with efforts to get a brexit deal through parliament this week. borisjohnson is expected to seek the backing of mps tomorrow or tuesday. he's defied the doubters, got a deal. and we also now, notwithstanding the shenanigans in parliament, appear to have now the numbers to get this through. all this after the prime minister was forced in a letter to ask the eu for another brexit delay. labour says the public should have its say. whatever deal gets through, it should be subject to a referendum where that deal is put to the public. a double murder investigation has begun in milton keynes after two 17—year—old boys were stabbed to death at a house party late last night. we are doing all we can to gather all the information. we know there were a number of people present at the party last night so officers are deployed and they will be speaking to all the people, trying to piece together exactly what happened. kurdish—led forces in syria say they have le

thank you so much. >> thank you. >> ambassador rice's book is out now.free dental and vision care and so much more. can't wait till i'm 65. free dental care and eye exams, and free designer eyewear. go ahead, take advantage. i work hard and i want my money to work hard too. so i use my freedom unlimited card. even when i'm spending, i'm earning 1.5% cash back on everything i buy. earning on my favorite soup... with freedom unlimited, you're always earning. got it. behr presents: tough as walls. that's some great paint. ♪ that's some great paint. behr, ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with interior paints. right now get incredible savings on behr marquee interior. exclusively at the home depot. i have moderate to severe pnow, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪ nothing on my skin ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ nothing is everything. keep your skin clearer with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 s

you want things that are not based in rice flour.s in sweet potatoes and carrots. keep serving them but pick a variety. for juices, you want to steer clear of juices, really limit those. for toddlers, serving tap water and milk instead is a good idea. >> quickly. i think most moms and dads and caregivers at home are wondering why aren't these products being tested at the government level to make sure that our most vulnerable population are babies are not dealing with these health impacts when they get older? what is the fda doing about this? >> the fda has prioritized it but they are moving slowly. for 90% of the foods we tested there is not a federal standard for these toxic chemicals and no guidance to strip so the baby food industry is stepping up and voluntarily testing' forming a group to establish practices industry-wide. there is a lot of progress being made there but, again, it's slow and a complicated problem, so simple things parent can do in the meantime to limit their children's exposure. >> we appreciate you arnd your or

turn down a doctor in this restaurant you can sample the best of caribbean cuisine such as coconut rice and crispy potter fried plantain it's that is. that. they are now next to the old town hall that the historical ramparts of from the colonial era it's a place for lovers where they whisper sweet nothings or recite poetry to each other . many people also just come here to relax. i'll say goodbye now and i hope you've enjoyed my book i wrote or of cartagena a window to the caribbean that you would. continue our journey along the wine route we're off to. is a small charming wine growing village you'll find it in every travel guide the town's entire center is classified as a historical monument. there is one where i come across again and again. let's check one out and i'm not the only one looking for a little break this place looks are really cozy. and those. piers if you let me tell you too much for me why don't you sit down with me for a bit. but. then we sang as well that would carry. certain have to see that this is a very nice place you have here that i was now in front of the door i

foods, so instead of rice puff snacks, try to avoid the rice cereal using instead multigrain, avoidwere found to be in juices, try to use water instead, not for newborn babies, older kids. be sure to watch them and monitor for choking and this sort of thing, fda and companies have to take measures to using alternative irritation practices and areas where there's cleaner sources of farming and areas where they areless absorbent in the soil. >> health standards were heavy metals in baby food, i can't believe that that hadn't already happening. >> we need -- fda needs to be more proactive, you know, and taking initiative and having continuing prioritization of monitoring, monitoring equipment, monitoring tests, doing tests an finding levels of these chemicals early so it doesn't have long-term impact on our children. >> so glad that the study came out so something can be done about it. appreciate it. >> thank you, carley. carley: time now 46 minutes after the hour, disarm the police, that idea from a democrat running for congress, but how can officers protect and serve their communitie

last night i sat down with susan rice, former national security adviser and former u.n.assador at the brennan center for justice at nyu and asked her about the president's overture to china. >> we just basically opened our coat and exposed ourselves to our biggest adversaries. if you're china, he just told us what it's going to take to end this trade war. if we give him some manufactured, made-up dirt on joe biden, what do you think they think they can get in a negotiation on trade or for huawei or whatever it is they want? he just sold out our manufacturers, our farmers, every single one of us for some bs dirt that doesn't exist on joe biden. and i'll be gobsmacked if the chinese aren't smart enough to take him up on it. >> wendy sherman, susan rice's response, and also the whole role that mike pompeo is playing here, at the same time as we have this revived email investigation which could seriously impair a whole lot of foreign service officers, junior, middle, and senior foreign service officers who are now unfairly being targeted according to most of them. >> without