robert: yeah.eally quickly then, as a global perspective, does that change in terms of how you're going to do your show? 'cause that's a different kind of audience now. toan: well, yeah. you know what? i believe--well, i hope it is interactive, that people will reach out with us through social media. we hope to delve into some, you know, interesting topics that are just global. you know, i think love, chasing your dreams, things that really resonate with you no matter what color your skin or what gender you are. robert: i think you're capable of inspiring on a global basis. toan: that means a lot coming from you. robert: you come back and tell us how the show is going, okay? toan: thank you so much, robert. robert: good to see you again. toan: thank you. robert: all right, i'm proud of you. all right, to get more information, you can follow toan on social media @toanlamshow. easy to remember, right? toanlamshow. and coming up, she is on a quest to find out more about the world and herself, and to s

robert: and there was an element of jazz in your songs.une: yes, and we're honored to be considered in the--with the great jazz artists because they're the great we--they're our heroes. so we were--they were--you know, we were categorized as jazz and some people say fusion but we called it american music 'cause this is what it is. we are all about that. that's what makes this country so rich and we should capitalize on it and enjoy it and celebrate it. robert: right, and yet, like "crusin' j-town" and that element of bringing in the asian american, maybe japanese american, experience into the music. what was the thought about how to do that? june: a lot of times and because there's multiple of us who write, we get together and either it comes with the concept we're gonna do a song for j-town because we need to save j-towns in america, right? number one. but also to celebrate our heritage and stuff. so someone would--sometimes, someone will come up with the concept, sometimes it's the bass groove, sometimes it would be just the rhythmic thi

thank you, robert. robert: well, if you want more information on how to help combat attacks on the elderly as well as prosecution as a career, go to www.napipa.com. that's napipa, n-a-p-i-p-a.org. and next, listen for life; how musicians are trying to preserve the culture and traditions of music and how you can help. stay with us. pride ourselves on treating the arts and culture as an important element of the community, and so we are proud to promote a group such as listen for life. and joining us is eric wang, a sophomore at valley christian high in his hometown of san jose, who just won the prestigious national young arts award and will travel to miami january 5 for young arts week. congratulations. welcome to the show. eric wang: thank you. it's really good to be here. robert: all right, this is your first tv interview, right? okay, so i'll be able to say i know you when. this is the start. give us an idea. how did you get involved with life with art? tell us a little bit about that organization and

i'm robert costa. good nht. corporate funding for "washingn week" is provided by -- additionalunding is provided by youing foundation, committed to bridgingultural differences in our communities. the plication for public broadcasting and contributions our public broadcasting from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -"america's test kitchen" is celebrating a huge milestone. 20 years on television.

what about roberts? >> i don't think there's another justice i would describe as a close powell of his. he is friendly with all of them. i think he felt, i think he felt a certain close this for justice scalia because of their background that were similar even though justice scalia was a generation ahead of him. alayna kagan is trying to become a partner to work on things together and that ground is similar to brett kavanaugh. they knew each other from social activities in the chevy chase maryland dc area, belong to the same club so there is something their too. >> they both like beer. i couldn't resist. that was a cheap shot. i am sorry. it was a long day, there was a fire alarm. >> if you had to pick some adjectives to describe john roberts to somebody, how would you describe it? >> determined, focused, smart, strategizing, controlling, very controlling, very aware, devoted, always prepared, always prepared, and excellent oral advocate and he shows up at the bench always prepared for cases. most of the

i'm robert costa.ood night . ♪ announcer: corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> all right, richard, this might be the only way to clear >> there's a bomb in centennial park. es. have 30 min >> my son is not the bomber. he saved people's lives. i do want to help y'all. >> there is a bottom in centennial park. you have 30 minutes. >> the f.b.i. is looki at richard jewel. >> ts kid's getting railroaded. >> you ready to start fighting back. >> "richard juul" a clint eastwood film. >> additional funding is provided by -- ku and patria yuen through the yuen foundation differences in our communities. the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station fromiewers likeou. thank you. ♪ -you can't come to san francisco without visiting chinatown,s and thise oldest chinatown in north america. with kearney street in the east, broadway in the north,po ll in the west and bush in the south, chinatown covers more than 24 square blocks and five zip codes, and with mor

once again, from wasn, moderator robert costa. robert: goodvening. it's official, speer pelosi has directed the house judiciary committee to draft articles of impeachment against the 45th president, donald trump, moving this process closer to a floor vote. the speaker made the announcement on thursday following weeks of testimony about how the president and h allies pressured ukraine to investigate former vicet preside biden and biden's son. >> the facts are uncontested. the president abused his power for his own persoollical benefit at the expense of our national security by withholding military aid and crucial oval office meeting in exchange for an announcementf an investigation into his politic rival. robe: president trump immediately responded on twitter claiming his conduct has been totally appropriate. most congressional republicans who at times have been uneasy firmlyt his side, with few evident cracks. >> today with the speaker's announcement, she has weakened this natio it was not new news. they always had this prewritten time line from the

robert: yeah. i was a documentary filmmaker for pbs for three years, and so i know getting documentaries made is difficult. how did you get yours, first inspiration for your story, and then how did you go about getting it done? andrea: so, i was a student at new york university in abu dhabi, and i read an article on "the guardian" about this call center in abu dhabi that basically anyone can call, it's a government service, it's free. you can call and they'll--you can ask any questions about islam and they'll tell you what's the right thing to do and teach you about islam. and so, after reading this article, i basically went to the call center and kind of got in touch with them. robert: what was the self-exploring journey you wanted to do, and how difficult was it to capture it on film? andrea: so, that actually came halfway through the process. so, initially it was going to be a film--a documentary just about the call center and the people who work there. and halfway through the process, i realize

robert: josh? the campaign, they say record fund-raising numbers, for trump supporters, they feel he's been victimized and this i process and they're promoting, every day they're sendingci sotions and raising quite a bit of money. if you talk to people around the president, in the beginning of tis pcerofe, tha there is now. if you talk tof o closesthedvisers say it's fait accompli, he'll be impeached. they think this will end in a place that will not be fatalistic to him. i'm not se that's true. i think we have a wait to bebsy, the rspresentum got n positive jobs number. thaist optimism? josh: what gives the white house the optimism is the fact that the repavlicans not broken. when the transcript came out, folks we reticent to praise the president. even liney graham said have to wait and see. a there weren't lot of people on television for a couple of weeks as facts emerged and now the g.o.p. are in a cavalry behind the president in some ways mor unified than in the past. carl: if you go back to th

robert: good evening. the house of represeatives impeached president trump on wednesday, december 18, on charges of abuse o a power obstruction of congress. party leaders held their caucuses togethe just a few democrats broke ranks and no republicans vot to impeach the president. the republican-controlled senate is now poised to hold a trial that will determine whether the stays i office. but speaker nancy pelosi so has delayed sending the articles rser as senate lea negotiate the terms. the key sticking point is this, whether senaterajority lea mitch mcconnell will allow icstimony from trump administration ols who defied subpoenas during the house inquiry. >> the president of the united states should be tried and the question is now whether senator mcconnell will allow a fair trial in the senate. whether the majority leader will allow a trial that involves witnesses and testimony and documents. >> we cannot name managers until we see what the process side.the sene and i would hope that thatill be soon. ro

i'm robert costa. good nht. corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- additional funding is provided by you wing foundation, committed to bridging cultural differences in ourti commu. the publication for public broadcasting a contributions to our public broad sting from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ -"america's test kitchen" is celebrating a huge milestone. 20 years on television. the whole cast is counting down the top 20 recipes of all time.

what about roberts? >> i don't think there's another justicthere isanother justice ie as a close pal of his. i think that he is friendly with many come he is friendly with all of them. i think that he felt a certain closeness with justice scalia and protectors of their background being similar in the justice scalia was a generation ahead of him. and i think that they are trying to become more of a partner to work on things together, and i have to say his background is also similar to brett kavanaugh. they knew each other from social activities in the chevy chase maryland and dc area, belonged to the same club, played poker at times, so there is a bit of a fellowship there. >> but does he like beer. [laughter] i couldn't resist. i'm sorry. i'm sorry. [laughter] it's been a long day. there was a fire alarm. [laughter] if you had to pick some adjectives to describe john roberts to somebody who doesn't watch the court or go to oral arguments, how would you describe that? >> determined, focused, smart, strate

i'm robert costa. enjoy the holidays. announcer: corporate funding for "washington wee is provided by -- additional funding is provided by -- koo and paicia yuen through the yuen foundation. committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. the ction for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thanyou. [captioning performed by the national captiwhing institute, h is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org [birds chirping] narrator: it was the week before christmas, us and all through the not a creature was stirring, except in the kitchen. gosh, it looks rich. it does, doesn't it? look at e color of that. narrator: in this christmas masterclass, mary and paul will guideou through some of their favorite festive dishes... 1, 2, 3. that's cracking, that. narrator: with practical tips to feed family and friends over the holidays. that smells lovely. mary: christmas is all about baking with family-- and i can see children putting all sorts of sw

robert durst was born into privilege.e never seemed to crave the limelight, but over the years his possible ties to a string of mysterious disappearances and gruesome deaths placed him under the bright glare of suspicion. durst's tale has been the subject of books, television shows, and movie plots. it is a stranger than fiction story with twists and turns, a complicated yarn that has been unraveling for decades. here's keith morrison with "robert durst: the lost years." >> reporter: there is a letter written more than 60 years ago. a prophecy? perhaps. a warning, certainly. a doctor writing about a very troubled 10-year-old boy suffering from hostility issues sufficient to produce a personality decomposition and possibly even schizophrenia. the troubled little boy? his name is well known. robert durst. by now you've heard the bizarre saga. the multi-millionaire scion of a new york real estate empire. the disappeared wife, the dead friend, the dismembered neighbor. he's been the subject of several "dateline" episodes and

robert: i don't think so. the set of issues they are dealing with in europe is different enough from hours that i could understand them taking action, and it might have no implication, and my judgment, for what we do. vonnie: one question on england. we obviously had a big change underway. deutsche bank is looking for the bank of england to cut rates in january, and obviously there's a lot of concern that the capital buffer on banks will double. yesterday it was 2%. curious to your thoughts as to how the british economy has changed. worse, myr better or own judgment has been, and i have been vocal about this, i think globalization is an opportunity for countries like the u.s., u.k., and others to grow faster. obviously the trend right now is towards deglobalization, and it just means slower growth. what you seen in the u.k. is they have depreciated their currency because the economy has been weaker. it has helped stabilize things, but i think there challenges going to be how to grow faster and engage with the

and robert is also member of the broader family because robert and paul are married as well. so that's a really nice thing. we safe money in hotel rooms. [laughter] >> right. so i thought what we would do now lower the lights an you'll get a sense of the man who invented christmas from the trail. ♪ [indiscernible] [applause] >> thank you. that's just the beginning of it. a film out of a book, i thought we would start with all of the players who were involved in this very, very and difficult process. let's start with les who can talk about the material and the book and what drew him to write this book. >> well, is this working? can you hear me out there? yeah. people often ask me, are you happy with what they did to your book? [laughter] >> i can say i'm very happy that my book could be the starting place for what i i think turned out a great film. i had some exposure to the notion that maybe every word in your book will not make its way to the screen and i'm so tickled that susan, the screen writer from canada and barrett decided to take this book in the direction they did wh

[applause] >> yes. >> we will move to robert. robert, when you saw that and i know just because i know, we went and jumped through a lot of different hoops and went down a lot of different roads, why don't you talk about some of those and talk about how the mob got involved as well. [laughter] >> ok. charles dickens wrote the book in six weeks. it started when i talked to cbc nd were looking for a canadian movie, i've never done a christmas movie before but i like finding genres and bending them and when i heard about charles dickens, my image of charles dickens, classic picture of him as old man bent over his desk writing and that was the image i had of him and i started reading the book and here this is, this is a 31-year-old, 29 when the process started, you know, young, vital, he was like a literary rock star of his time and so that tied in as using christmas carol as the basis and going through dickens imagining a christmas carol became something very excited and a way to tell the christmas story but that's different and so

-- of chief justice robert's opinion. this is no longer raising revenue for the federal government. a dollar can be fairly characterized as a tax. so why did the tc j parts three b and three c of chief justice robert's opinion are irrelevant. the only thing we are left with is part iiia of chief justice robert's opinion where he holds that this is a command to buy insurance. judge elrod: we do not need to be read to from the supreme court opinion, do we? mr. hawkins: i think we read the supreme court opinion in light of subsequent events. i think it is crucial to do so here. the entire basis of three b and three c is now off the table. chief justice roberts in iiia holds that this is a command. that is fully supported by the four dissenting justices. there is no doubt there were five votes on the supreme court that it is a command, not justified by congress pattern or the necessary and proper clause. and the best evidence is just as ginsberg's dissent. she faults chief justice roberts for discussing the commerce clause. j

we dedicated the temple and won back there right to worship robert jeffress -- robert -- god and freedom. austin pawlowski from san francisco, california. in the letter us and summed up the meaning of hanukkah. it is a tradition to light the menorah and place it by the window, how we are not afraid to show who we are or who we believe in. in austin's letter we asked if he could celebrate hanukkah with my family at the white house. we are thrilled to let you know austin is with us. come on up here. come on up here. it is only -- wants to say a few words? come on, let's get with it. >> thank you for having me at the white house. very unexpected. my mom pulled me out of school, the white house called. i was in the middle of lunch, probably one of the first times i was ever speechless. thank you for having me here. [laughter and applause] >> good job. he didn't know he was going to do that, considering we got you by surprise. stay with the first lady. >> it is a trump yarmulke. do you have that? across our country jewish american strength sustained inspired the nation. as president i will al

john roberts, biographer.ts clerked for rehnquist, can we expect more of the same approach. >> that would be the goal. i'm glad you brought up the gilbert and sullivan reference. you know that line about doing nothing in particular. i don't think we're going to see that kind of he levity with this chief justice. now, he'll take his lead from rehnquist, but it doesn't have to be that way. bill rehnquist, when he was presiding over the impeachment trial minimized his role. he could wield much greater power. the constitution says when a president is impeached, the chief justice presides. that's because normally the vice president would preside. that's all the constitution says. senate rules going back decades give us more elaboration on what the judge can do. the chief justice can rule on all matters of evidence if the senators don't like that ruling, they have to take a formal vote and overrule it. it never came to that with rehnquist. sao the chief would have lots of power. will he use it? he's much more reserv

star citizen is important because it's a chris roberts game. chris roberts started out the wing commander franchise in the ‘90s. it's almost like he's the george lucas of space games. star citizen came around because chris roberts wanted to create the ultimate space sim that hadn't existed. he'd made wing commander and he wanted to make the biggest follow—up to that. but i don't want to build any old game. i want to build a universe. i want to build a game i always wanted to build, but i didn't have the tools to do until now. so when people then saw it, they saw what he was selling, they saw what he wanted to create, they wanted to invest in that. and invest, they have — so far in excess of $250 million, with $37 million raised in the last year alone. all this for a game which is still in the testing phase and isn't a finished product. star citizen's crowdfunding began back in 2011, with development starting in 2012. since then, the team making the title, cloud imperium games, has grown to 500, with five studios in three different countries. on

chief justice roberts does speak to that. i think that is the clearest statement that the chief would agree with. judge engelhardt: is the language he uses broad enough to consider? you're asking for the entire -- one of your colleagues was arguing earlier and they mentioned the guarantee issue and the community rating amongst some other specific provisions that are intertwined. do you believe that his statements in king v. burwell are so broad as to include the entirety of the statute? mr. hawkins: i think they are, your honor. your honor is asking about chief justice roberts specifically. he indicated in numerous occasions that text controls. that we start with the text and when it is clear and is positive, we do not look further than that. i think he would agree that when you have an inseverability clause, it should be respected. i believe the chief justice was in the majority, declaring the pasta, professional and amateur sports protection act unlawful in its entirety. the court reached that conclusion without the benefit

two days later, robert armistead dies. ok? his widow, susan armistead, begins what will become a two decade effort to overturn this deed. susan armistead, the widow, takes the position that this deed is invalid because robert was out of his mind in his dying days. that he was not of sound mind. she six to overturn the will on those -- she seeks to overturn the will on those grounds. what we have here, we are going to pause for second, is different kinds of freedom suits developing. different tracks of these lawsuits. one is ash's and ann bell's stemming from the 1824 will, based on the provisions of the will. then we have the potential set of second track of a freedom suit stemming from the armistead deed. the deed is good, it is valid and cannot be overturned. and we have a third kind of track as well, maybe what ann bell will claim, and that third track is s s s s s a free person for more than 10 years was de facto freedom under the law. the maryland courts had pretty much decided that. ann bell potentially from 1824 until 1

crosstalk in the year that was i'm joined by my guest robert bridge he's an r.v. website writer we also have dimitri bobbitt she is a political analyst and editor at interest me internet media project and in nicosia we cross alex crystal for oh he's a director and writer for the duran dot com originally crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate all right let me go 1st to alex. nicosia you know alex so much happened this year it seems like the the time lines get shorter and shorter and the pace continues at a greater speed here but if i'm taking stock here it seems to me the disconnect between the liberal liberal media in the liberal elites with everybody else because we kind of stretches out you know brags that 2016 that was a one off trump 20068 that was a one off and now let's go to this year the u.k. election that's a one off no it's not this is a trend that's going on here and we're all told no no no no that this is not a trend these are one offs i think that 2019 was the year hate don't you finally get it go

here is an establishment figure in robert kennedy. i think they took out a lot of their anger on him because he was there at the time. kennedy took it with good grace. he did point out, he didn't have to be there. he was wealthy, he was an established person. he had his own family to worry about. he could have stayed home at his estate in virginia. here talkings out to them late in the evening and listening to their concerns. i think that mollified most of their concerns at the time. robert kennedy wins the indiana primary. he goes around the state. is very happy with the way he is treated by indiana voters. felt that they gave him a chance. they listened to what he had to say. and they resonated with his message. from there, kennedy went on to win primaries in nebraska. they go on, mccarthy and kennedy , out to western primaries. mccarthy actually defeats kennedy in the oregon primary. the first time any kennedy had lost an election. and so it comes down to the california primaries. the big prize with the most elegance. out a narrow

but in the 1960s, business was slow, and robert was forced to sell it.. it took him years and quite a few dollars, but robert davis restored that map to its place on his wall. i'm jamie colby for "strange inheritance." thank you so much for watching. and remember -- you can't take it with you. do you have a "strange inheritance" story you'd like to share with us? we'd love to hear it. send me an e-mail or go to our website -- strangeinheritance.com liz: got to go. congressman, thanks for coming in. >> thank you. lou: good evening everyone. president trump heading to florida tonight after getting more work done in two weeks than the entire democratic party this year. house speaker pelosi, the enigmatic figure in the three-year effort by her party to overthrow president trump, today she couldn't -- well, she couldn't imagine moving those two articles of impeachment over to the senate, trying to overthrow the greatest president in our history, but then she shocked every creature in the swamp. she refused to send over those articles to the senate. thereby, r

usmca, the house passed it, where is the senate, talk to the g.o.p. >> robert, robert. >> why are they not passing it now. >> robert, let me ask you a question. >> steve, answer that question, i like that question. >> he is trying to. >> my question, robert, why are democrats falling in the same trap that republicans fell into 20 years ago trying to impeach a presidency during a time of prosperity? that makes no sense to me. >> because -- listen. i'm not telling you where i was during the clinton trial or trump trial, i don't have a vote. that said, there is a difference between the constitution, and what market does and business does, i agree, we're so little politicize that none of this really makes that much of a difference. but i am surprised you are now surprised that markets are doing well. david: not particularly surprised, just a question of whether democrats, i think politically speaking will rieux the day they went down the impeachment route. >> they may, it to be determined. >> the markets would pay attention if they thought there was a chance he would be removed from office

robert talked about children who is the person of the year for the time magazine grad. a 16 years old girl can become the person of the simply because she said how dare you but she said that in the right tone she said that to various people but look mr obama called her a member of his team america dined with her so she's case to gauge the right people when she said how dare you all understand who she meant she didn't mean obama merkel all of these people and and i think it's a very bad sign i would call it infantilization or 46 and media these sit here and who are there are other people of the year for that i mentioned who are the guardians of the year phil and he'll marry your vanu which. meant they saved humankind they protect our borders of dangerous no they know to no war they did was to protect the deep state and the status quo alex let me go to you because i'm glad i'm glad that we're glad it was brought up here because this is just another i mean she's a poster child for an ideology i mean i wonder what her carbon footprint is this is it's patently obvious this i

robert kennedy whence the indiana primary. he goes around the state. he is very happy with the way he is treated by indiana voters. he felt that they gave him a chance. they listened to what he had to say. they resonated with his message. from there, kennedy went on to win primaries in nebraska. they go on, mccarthy and kennedy to western price -- primaries. mccarthy defeats kennedy in the oregon primary. hadfirst time any kennedy lost an election. then it came down to the california primaries. victory in a narrow early june, the evening after he wins he is at the ambassador hotel in los angeles. he takes a shortcut through the kitchen and is shot by sirhan sirhan and dies a few hours later. i think kennedy coming to indianapolis shows you the part the chance plays. you had all of these things that had to come together to bring kennedy to indianapolis to make the remarks. words have power. if words spoken sincerely and with meaning, people get it. way, thehat he had a informed do speech as it might have been was weaved together so well. like a needle,

then you have robert e. lee at stalemate around petersburg, detach a significant portion of his army. under jub al early they will go down by harper's ferry and be held up at the battle that saved washington, a national park where the confederates cannot on here. it was a one-day thing, almost certainly the u.s. capital would have fallen except for this battle slowing down the confederates for the day. i don't know what jubal early and 10,000 soldiers would have done with washington at that time but it is a nonissue because eventually early will fall ban to the shenandoah valley where grant has had enough. he puts one of his most actionable commanders in sheridan who had a temper on him, a little guy, who is going after early's army in a terrible campaign, the shenandoah campaign where the third battle of winchester alone, seen here, will actually result in more casualties than jackson's entire valley campaign by triple. after that the union will follow up with another victory at fisher's hill and here at ce

robert is closer to these issues thanl robert is closer to these issues than i am.ay quick as the us does seem to have a somewhat ambivalent relationship about getting involved in the middle east. 0ne getting involved in the middle east. one minute, pulling troops alison deserting kurdish forces which fought so bravely in syria next minute, attacking the iranians backed militia. what do they are don't know. countering russian backed... across... one thing i do predict is that 2020 will be a big year of predict is that 2020 will be a big yearof iran. we predict is that 2020 will be a big year of iran. we will be hearing a lot about iranians activity. you will be hearing from us, won't you? ruth, take us through the front page story of the daily mail. all sorts of people in the public sector were persuaded to transfer the public sector pensions into, quote, their nest eggs, into rogue schemes, rogue pension schemes and a lot of them seem to have lost substantial amounts of money. they are discussed in the centre of the daily mail but i won't go into details. they were

robert: i hope not.inly their right under the clayton act to do what they are doing, but i hope it is not a new era. you point out a very good point, which is this case is unprecedented. never have we sent a combination of a number three and number four in a marketplace that's been blessed by the deferment of justice antitrust division and an expert entering a literary -- an expert regulatory agency, the ftc. the suit to block it by a state attorneys general, this is unprecedented in that regard. it also makes the state attorney general case week for a lot of reasons. ed: we are talking about 5g. but the deal has been going on for a long time in the negotiations. how does a change in a 5g environment? robert: excellent question. first, you will see the centerpiece with may be two times more capacity. that is a very conservative estimate in the short term. somethingus five x, like more than 100 times capacity. price would go down. consumption may go up. this is going to happen with wireless broadband as w

why did he kill robert? >> he used to always talk about, oh, robert thinks he's so smart.o by -- by killing him, he feels like in his own mind that he got one over on robert. i believe paul's trying to finger me for doing it, him and his dad would have the whole place by themselves. that's what i believe today. it is the only thing that makes sense to me. >> reporter: pete wishes the moores could go all the way back to the beginning when the farm meant family. >> if i had it my way right now i'd be running the ranch. grandkids would be over here and enjoying themselves. it would be like a family-run business. >> reporter: but that's just a fantasy, really. the family is divided now more than ever. >> it's almost like we're all our own worst enemies. i've asked people in the family, where does all the anger come from? because it's like the whole family's mad. >> i wish there weren't so much hate and anger in our family. and that we just -- everybody treated each other like a family supposed to treat each other. >> reporter: throughout the trial paul's father roger thought h

john roberts is following that story from the north long as we await a response from the president. pico considering that within 48 to 78 hours, president trump could become the third president in american history to be impeached. the white house was pretty low-key about it all today. behind the scenes reparations for what may lie ahead after the christmas break. >> president trump took no questions on impeachment and a meeting with several governors this afternoon. his only comments about his looming fate on twitter. "read the transcripts! " it's the greatest con company history and politics. a new poll finds the impeachment investigation and public hearings have not had a significant impact on public opinion. support for impeaching and removing the president about where it was in late october. 50% have responded it favors impeachment. it was 49% in late october. 46% opposing impeachment. at the same time president trumps job approval rating has ticked out. 45% compared to 42% in late october. how the battle is turning towards the senate. and impeachment trial expected to begin in

the story line i can get i think the biggest story is abstain the epstein is ation of the news here robert you know it's a lot happened this year what strikes you because i said in the introduction the good the bad and the ugly when you think the ugly i'd have to say the pietschmann proceedings that are going on against trump this is just it's unbelievable that you know the crimes and really this i think a lot of people are starting to wake up to the fact that the democrats what they're doing is just going after trump like this to hide their own crimes ok they're really trying to avoid jail time here are you go back all the way back to 2000 you're talking about the. ministry of libya the obama administration with hillary clinton $33000.00 missing e-mails i mean it's just they're basically constantly trying to cover up with more and more lies with russia gate with the impeachment they're trying to cover up their own crimes that they committed and they're afraid of going to jail and i think the derm report since that could be. indictments you know we will see that in the beginning of this ne

i can't see any resolution to syria at the moment, robert is close to these issues than lam robert isam at the moment. or libya. i would say the us does seem to have an ambivalent relationship about getting involved in the middle east. one minute it is sort of pulling its troops out and deserting the kurdish forces, next minute it is sort of attacking the iranian—backed militias, what do they want? i don't know. and the hezbollah -- hezbollah back forces. i can say you will be hearing a lot more about iranian activity in the coming month and year. well we will have you back? this was about people transferring their pensions into rogue pension schemes. many of them seem to have lost quite substantial amounts of money. apparently these schemes, and they are discussed in the centre of they are discussed in the centre of the daily mail, but i won't go into detail for obvious reasons. they we re detail for obvious reasons. they were enrolled with the pensions regulator. if they really are rogue schemes, and they are so incredibly useless and losing such a lot of money, you have to ask, why

robert: president trump is impeached. triggering politicalar in the house. i will fighthis on process which has been deplorable. robert: on the mpaign trail. >> nancy pelosi's hoe democrats he planted themselves with an eternal mark of shame. and it's a disgrace. robert: and in the senate -- >> this particular house of representatives has l its partisan rage create a toxic new precedent that

reporter: according to robert slatzer robert kennedy had marilyn killed because of the little red diaryslatzer the diary didn't exist. >> slatzer had a photograph taken. that photograph was used by slatzer to prove he was involved with marilyn. >> when you do the research and investigate you find that he actually only went on the set of niagara and that's how he knew her. >> marilyn often posed with fans. she was very agreeable, and ever approachable. everything he claims about his relationship with marilyn is one big fabrication. the main piece of evidence is a chak dated october 4, 1952. marilyn wasn't in tijuana that day. she was shopping in hollywood. she described. 2393 castilian drive which is the house she was sharing what joe dimaggio. robert slatzer and frank capell signed a contract to produce the book. the agreement of says bob slatzer would be credited with writing the book and capell would remain secret. >> with capell on board slat descrer also -- slatzer. he reintroduced clemmons from the l.a.p.d. >> the scene seemed staged. >> marilyn was stretched out face down on the b

and robert kennedy, both in 1968. in the public consciousness, even though the killers each had different motives, the murders are seldom considered nrelated acts. as a instead viewed conspiracy. conversely, less than two months after reagan's shooting and survival, pope john paul ii also survived an assassination attempt likely approved if not orchestrated by the kgb. it seemed as if the world's luck had suddenly changed, for the better. unlike lincoln, who was killed at the pinnacle of his presidency, the very week of the union victory in the civil war, neither kennedy's nor reagan's shooting occurred at a key moment in american history but both became a key event in our national life. the assassination of kennedy and the near assassination of reagan profoundly shaped how we view each man. without these shootings, neither may have been considered a successful president let alone great ones. the idea for my book, "kennedy and reagan: why their legacies endure," sprang from a news story that i read in february 2011 in

so it is not clear if in a standoff between mitch mcconnell and john roberts, john roberts can win. do think if john roberts makes the decision, no, i want to hear from witnesses, that mitch mcconnell is going to have to defying the he is chief justice. if john roberts once to assert himself in a profound way and say, i'm not going to oversee a sham trial in the senate, he could make a very, very difficult. amy: this also comes as a super's ruling on no less than, what, three cases involving trump's personal finances? tax just printed the three cases. that will happen in april. there's also, as i said, very good reason to believe the don again, john bolton cases wherein they are refusing to testify under the most elaborate and implausible theory of privilege that anyone is ever heard come all of these cases are two. i would also add this term separate from impeachment from the supreme court is going to vii, abortione case. this is one of the biggest terms don roberts has overseen. all of these cases will come down in june of an election year. in addition to that, a circus in the sen