dr robert heard harris had of center for psychedelic research at imperial college london welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us. thank you it's nice to be we know that in the days of early experiments with cocaine researchers like for it they were quite happy to test substances on themselves have you tested psychedelics on yourself i mean have you arrange some sort of bicycle day for yourself and how would you describe your experience. there are places where people can have a psychedelic experience is legally at the moment being worn and there's a long history of psychedelic he says. sadly i've missed out so maybe maybe i need to do something about. i guess he did it before there was any notion of these compounds being. substances the should be controlled so your test is outside the and other psychedelics for treating depression but we're already have drugs that actually treat depression and do not entice any house nation hours of tripping i mean naturally for people hearing that you want to use mash rooms for instance to cure depression it kind of sounds like curing

today says said drugs could profile revolutionary for treating mental illness i'm joined by dr robert harris out of center for psychedelic research at imperial college london. who would still cristobal compan. secrets on the ground regular psychedelic drugs might be an easement some few curiosity for others with some doctors convinced their effects can be studied and put to good use tensely could really become actual medicinal drugs instead of just a party drug scientific research on psychedelics managed to stay scientific throughout and what parts of the brain's mysteries can it's uncover any dr robert harris had of center for psychedelic research at imperial college london welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us. thank you it's nice to be we know that in the days of early experiments with cocaine researchers like for it they were quite happy to test substances on themselves have you tested psychedelics on yourself i mean have you arrange some sort of bicycle day for yourself and how would you describe your experience. i mean there are places where people can have psychede

when we're back we'll continue talking about the magical potential of psychedelic drugs west dr robert harris had of the center for a psychedelic research at imperial college london stay with us. please. list celebs. licked. and a very warm welcome to you watching us in such. if you will not. in all these shall come upon you and overtake you. and. all. the. people in the. white. beans and beans it's all. true that we don't need the. civil war. to begin. drugs. and psychic so i mean you said that. their brain sort of begins routing the signals differently so in a normal state this part mostly talks to that regions and that's it but on drugs almost all regions communicate with pretty much everyone else i mean that sounds to me like walking into a room where everyone is shouting at each other doesn't that just mess up you your brain and you know sort of opening new horizons well that's one way to spin it but another way to look at it is that you know you could think of a party or a social context where ordinarily you might have systems or networks where the components that make up those systems

change my guest today says said drugs revolutionary for treating mental illness i'm joined by dr robert harris head of center for psychedelic. woodstock festival companion all secrets on the ground. psychedelic drugs might be some curiosity for others some don't convince their. put to good use. really become actual. scientific research on psychedelics managed to stay scientific through and what parts of the brain's mysteries. dr robbins are heard harris had of center for a psychedelic research at imperial college london welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us. thank you it's nice to see robert we know that in the days of early experiments with cocaine researchers like for it they were quite happy to test substances on themselves have you tested psychedelics on yourself i mean have you arrange some sort of bicycle day for yourself and how would you describe your experience yes well i have. been there are places where people can have psychedelic experiences legally at the moment being worn and then there's a long history of a psychedelic he said in the. sadly i've missed out ma

when we're back we'll continue talking about the magical potential of psychedelic drugs west dr robert harris had of the center for a psychedelic research at m. peril college london stay with us. during the great depression which i'm old enough to remember there was most of my family were unemployed. there wasn't it was bed much worse objective listen today but there was an expectation of the things were going to get better. there was a real sense of hopefulness there isn't today today's america where shade by the ton principles a concentration of wealth and power. reduced democracy attack solo doubt engineer elections manufacture consent and other principles according to no on. one set of rules for the rich. that's what happens when you put her into the. narrow sector of will switch will is dedicated to increasing power for just as you'd expect one of the most influential intellectuals of our time speaks about the modern civilization of america. the new foreign policy think tank will start business challenging foreign policy orthodoxies it is called the quincy institute for responsible state

>> harris: thank you very much for the latest on iran. former special counsel robertller's testimony has been delayed when we can. democrats say the hearing will allow mueller to bring his report to of life and then their efforts to target the president. but republicans say it could backfire on democrats. chief political inker bret baier is with me next. keep watching. fically showed the regions that my family was from. new features. greater details. richer stories. get your dna kit today at ancestry.com. we're oscar mayer deli fresh your very first sandwich,m... your mammoth masterpiece. and...whatever this was. because we make our meat with the good of the deli and no artificial preservatives. make every sandwich count with oscar mayer deli fresh. what do all these people have in common, limu? [ guttural grunt ] exactly. nothing! they're completely different people. that's why they make customized car insurance from liberty mutual. they'll only pay for what they need. yes, and they could save a ton. you've done it again, limu. [ limu grunts ] only pay for what you n

the big story will be the upcoming meeting with former special counsel robert mueller about the investigation. katherine harrises us a preview of what to expect from robert mueller's testimony. >> from the democrats' perspective, the risk is that many americans will see this and say, wait a minute this. is yesterday's news. it's time to move on. i think the risk from the republicans' perspective is that mueller either provides new statements, new evidence, puts a spin on what he said before that somehow reignites interest in the impeachment debate. >> mueller appeared to warn critics that he would not go beyond e four corners was report. democrats seemed unfazed. muell charged with a federal crime whe that is unconstitutional. >> with the white house ordering current and former no to house committees, the mueller hearing gives witness. with many asking questions. in washington, katherine hairige, fox news. >>> a 4th of july celebration in chicago turned tragic. up next. what forced the big crowd to scramble, leaving several people hurt. >>> and how the decision on capitol hill, about the citizenship census que

. >> harris: chief white house correspondent john roberts live from the north line with the very latest. john? >> i'll tell you, harris. it was quite a surprise this morning. we were waiting for the president to come out of the helicopter on his way to wisconsin, and we were waiting and waiting. we were probably waiting for about half an hour. then the present walks out with alex acosta. we initially thought, "this could be the president standing beside acosta." it quickly became clear that it was going to go the other way. some of the president's close friends and associates, including chris ready, the newsmax ceo, had said that he had thought acosta was going to be gone before long. that it was difficult to defend that plea deal. acosta insisting this morning that even though he stood before the media for an hour, it quickly became clear that what was happening at the labor department was going to become all about jeffrey epstein and not the work for labor department was doing. so he was going to step aside. listen to what the labor secretary said. >> as i look forward, i don't believ

robert mueller was the star. he didn't get the academy will tell my reward. >> harris: makes me wonder how those mock things went. eric swalwell wouldn't say who's playing in. but he said robert de niro wasn't. he was kind of funny and snarky about it. i wonder how it went. >> dagen: not how it clearly when yesterday. the democrats should be ashamed of themselves. they're craven, irrational blood lust for president trump led them to interrogate a man -- i think he's 7475 years of age, who was struggling with his comprehension, couldn't understand questions or couldn't hear questions. whispers, particularly after his statement made in late may about bob mueller, the whispers going on washington was that he did not have the faculties that he once did. but they insisted on calling him and putting him on public display in that way. you know what? it's disgraceful. >> leslie: the republicans were disgraceful in their behavior toward him. >> dagen: if they didn't call them. they didn't put him there. >> leslie: but they had a choice. both democrats and republicans in the first hearing -- >> harris: can i ask you a quic

john roberts out from the north lawn. >> harris, good afternoon to yo you. this is from april 2018, the filing named the russian government, the trump campaign, wikileaks, and other defendants alleging a conspiracy to try and throw the 2016 presidential election through the release of emails that were hacked by russia from the dnc. the u.s. district judge, who was appointed by president clinton in 1994, ruled that the suit was moved and without merit. he ruled that the government of russia cannot be sued in u.s. courts. that it's only the u.s. governments and the state department that can sanction the russian government. the treasury code, as well. and that wikileaks and the trump campaign had a first minute right to disseminate or encourage the dissemination of the hacked emails because they were not involved in that hacking. the judge writing, "there is a significant legal distinction between stealing documents and disclosing documents that someone else had stolen previously." on twitter, the president claiming complete vindication, sink the judge in the d

. >> harris: chief white house correspondent john roberts. i want to start with this. this is now not about the anti-semitic and offensive things that those four congresswomen have been accused of saying. and even further than that, have said in some instances. this is now about where we go as a country with what will happen at a rally, and the president now saying no. it's not going to happen. this disavowing "center back." >> the pool is out of the office so we shall have the video a couple minutes. he also talked about the debt ceiling and around as well is this. the president has come under enormous criticism. mike pence was on l today. hear it from a number of republicans. 2016, the chant mantra was "lock her up" when he was talking about hillary clinton. "center back" is a completely different thing and there are a lot of republicans as well as literally every democrat in the country who are very upset with what happened that rally last night. the president was asking about it, why didn't stop it. he said he thought he did stop it because he resumed his speech ve

. >> can you comment, robert in his book on harry hopkins says that marshall credits him for his appointment and relationship with roosevelt. can you comment on the relationship? it was great. marshall had great affection for him. but he was a key go-between between marshall and the president. marshall did not want to get too close to roosevelt. he did not want to come appear. the only time he came appear was for the funeral. he did not want to socialize and he did not want to get into that. he used hopkins strategically forgetting the sense of what roosevelt was thinking. if anybody could figure it out it would be him. they traveled together, it was right after the war in 1942 with the first meeting in england they went with marshall had fun in scotland talking about the system in the foods they were eating and wrote notes back and forth. he was amazing and made friends with everybody. he was great friends with churchill. when he wanted to get married, his third marriage, and live in the white house with the ways marshall wrote him and said, i hope you will look after the sky. [laughter] he

bill barr and robert mueller seemed to be on the same page. >> harris: what kind of damage does this politically to the 2020 democrats that are running? there were eight today who went against the president's pick for secretary of defense. most of them were running. and i were looking at a situation where they have narrowed their questions, we are told. having a mock session which manuel will tell me very little about. but that robert de niro was not part of it. [laughter] all of that going on, and delivered exactly what we had, which was the mueller report. how risky is that for democrats running? >> i'm not a democratic strategist so i don't feel really gifted enough to be able to advise them, because this is -- as a supporter of the president, this is something i'm wanting them to do. this is needless wheel spinning that is taking them into the era of irrelevance. when there is real problems that they should actually be working on in their committees. the foreign affairs committee disbanded subcommittee on terrorism to make room for the trip investigation subcommittee in its opera

back to you. >> harris: a true survivalist in every sense of the word. great to see you, robert. iran's foreign minister is suggesting for the first time, the country's ballistic missile program could be on the table. as part of future negotiations with the u.s. but he says the u.s. would have to ease sanctions on iran. this, amid lingering tensions over present trips decision last year to pull out of the 2050 nuclear deal. retired army lieutenant colonel daniel davis is with me now. is this a change for iran? are they bending? >> they've been pretty consistent from the beginning. it was done with the intention to negotiate a better deal that would put more concerts on the nuclear program and would include the missile program into it. this maximum pressure campaign that many of his aides have been very enthusiastic about has had the exact opposite effect. it is now kozan go beyond limits are restricted by. of course the nuclear weapons have not been part of it. the missiles. both sunday and monday, the president and the foreign minister have now said that they are willing to talk

here's harris. >> harris: we begin with a fox news alert. this time tomorrow we expect robertg on capitol hill. but the justice department is warning him to limit what he says. you are watching "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. the doj warning the former special counsel to keep his testimony to what is in the public version of his 400-plus page report. but that chairman of that panel, jerry nadler, says mueller does not have to comply with the doj's request. he also signals more witnesses maybe called to testify. >> our goal is to break the lies of the president and the attorney general saying that the report found no collusion, found that there was no collusion, that there was no obstruction, and exonerated the president. the american people need to hear this from mueller. then, after that, we need to get some of the witnesses cited by mueller before the committee. >> harris: chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge now from washington. catherine? >> thanks, harris. good afternoon. this dense two-page letter obtained by fox news has a rr

robert mueller. which i'm doing. >> harris: i don't even know what that means but, your hair is gorgeous.y whole thing is, in law school and beyond they always teach you that you shouldn't -- in journalism, too. you shouldn't ask a question to which you don't have some idea of the playing field. because you may have to answer if that person decides to speak. democrats are taking a huge risk if they can answer that question before asking it. and. people are yielding time dramatic. and if someone takes a response. that's not good messaging for the american people, and that's why i think the democrats are going to have a hard time. when you ask the average -- when you travel across the countr country, -- >> what are they going to get out of it? >> i will use your visual. can i go on? no one cares. no one in marital america cares what bob mueller is going to s say. ultimately, it found no collusion and no obstruction. i think democrats are playing a big risky game. and it's rich to hear jerry nadler talk about wasting time. so, it will have zero consequence i believe unless some bomb drops. >

>> i have no knowledge on either. >> harris: hours of testimony from robert mueller, raising big questions involved he actually was as special counsel in his two year long investigation. republican congressman mark meadows treated this. "you are still struggling to answer even basic questions. he can't accurately remember facts, evidence, or his own conclusion. folks, this guy didn't run the investigation. his team of resistant democrats did and they used it as a weapon to target a president they hated." the power panel now. alex wilkes, executive director for america rising back. brad gerstman, former consultant to eliot spitzer. both attorneys. alex, i will start with you. republicans looking back on this yesterday, how would you encapsulate it? >> i've got to be on this i looked at that hearing yesterday and i see a set up. i see a guy who is objectively served his country. whether it's in the marine corps, as fbi director, he has clearly had a storied career. all of the sudden he's of the he is a before capitol hill and unable to answer the most basic of questions about an investigatio

. >> harris: john roberts, appreciate it.you've got to scoot to that signing with a very large deal now, qatar buying boeing products. so i've got to let you go to do that. but we will bring you back as the news warrants. thank you. a couple of things there, and i so you kind of perk up, lawrence, just in terms of what went on and the situation down in florida with acosta. just taking a total look here. or, with epstein, excuse me. >> lawrence: well, i don't think people are taking a total look at this. there's a lot of things that go into these decisions. a, when that someone like this involved, it does not skip washington. that means that age he knew about it, that means the investigative agency, the fbi, bob mueller -- >> harris: as pelosi says, there are on a list somewhere. >> lawrence: it's not just a cost of making a this. other factors. if there was corruption, every investigative agency that was involved with it, including the attorney general's office, knew something about it. >> harris: yeah. leslie? >> leslie: tha

maybe it's good that -- >> harris: why do think that robert mueller was lying when he said, "i'm not confines of the report?" >> melissa: but what will he say when he asks oliver questions? >> harris: the origin of the dusty. >> melissa: all those kinds of things. he said he won't talk outside the report. maybe you keep repeating that. >> brian: i have a theory -- i don't think he knows the report table. i think he was like the king of england, he put his subjects to go to it. he organized it. i don't think he lived and drained it. andrew weitzman is the one who put though thing together. hired the lawyer's, and execute executed. >> harris: but he had to representative william barr on that friday. i don't know about that. >> brian: we are about to see. if he doesn't have all the answers. you've seen it so many times, ceos to really get involved in the day-to-day planning. >> there clearly so many outstanding questions, it's a good thing for him to be held to account by both parties. it's not satisfactory enough that he didn't decide to prosecute. that he didn't go the declination. he

harris: i mean in terms of actually getting something that they will pass. >> jessica: may be republican senators would like to make health care for americans. >> david: i want to know one thing from robertant to know i did look at russian influence in the clinton campaign. i would give a week 'salary to ask in that one question. >> harris: really? >> david: russian influence in the clinton campaign. look what happened with fusion gps , et cetera. >> harris: house parent >> harris: house democrat impeachment fever seems to be on hold as they prer robert miller's testimony next week. as we talk about reportedly watching old videos of past testimony by the former fbi director and pouring over his 448-page report. the last democrat to publicly embrace an impeachment inquiry was joe kennedy the third three weeks ago. that was three days after the announcement that the former special counsel would head to the hill on july 17th. that hearing being billed as a make or break moment for democrats who have been pressing for the house to begin any impeachment inquiry into president trump. but lawmakers are beginning to raise alarms that they won't have enough time to press mueller. democrat david c

those things where he found the substantial evidence to support the obstruction. >>> harry, same question. you can ask roberts it going to be? >> so totally agree. first -- with cynthia, first you have to salt away the most important. it would be nice if he says it in his own words. but if not, you walk him through the report. that really is 9% of their task. after that i think there are two things they can try. first is focus on the letter that he sent to the attorney general, taking issue with the attorney general's characterization. he's not going to criticize bar but you can establish some daylight. the home run question if he would answer it, and i think unlikely, it would be but for the doj policy that says you can't indict a sitting president, would you have recommended -- would you have found the president committed criminal conduct? you want to ask that in such a way so if he rebuffs it, you don't get a bad soundbite and it doesn't come back to sort of bite you on tv. >> most of the country -- vast majority of the country has not read the mueller report. have those heard those words come from his mo

robert mueller's report. including the former attorney general jeff sessions, and today's committee vote was strictly along party lines. mueller said to testify before the same committee next week. >>> center kamala harris says if she becomes president she will push to speed of the process of attempted untested kits. by some estimates the nationwide backlog include some 225,000 cases of reported

>> harris: i just don't know why anyone thinks that robert mueller was lying when he said he won't saytside the confines of the report and then he walked off into the sunset. now they've been dragging him off the beach. it's already been postponed once and they got to figure out the parameters of all of this. i think everybody will have an agenda. a lane to go down. we will see how far they get with it. don't be shocked if he doesn't really see much more than a loud or reading in a different voice. >> jessica: you know how partial i am to that aloud reading. [laughter] >> steve: with senator john kennedy, he put it best. your point. "this thing is as dead as fried chicken!" i thought that was a nice way to put it. [laughter] >> jessica: it felt like a live chicken when he said, "i would have said, if i --" we've got to move on. three big congressional hearings coming up today. featuring america's tech giants. as one silicon valley power players said the feds should investigate google for allegedly aiding china's government. president trump weighing in on doll, of course. stay with us.

back to you. >> harris: the damage of one suspect is incredible. robertmuc much. senate democrats have unveiled a proposed constitutional amendment, effectively overturning the citizens united decision by the u.s. supreme court. as you may recall, that ended restrictions on corporate spending in politics. mark meredith's live outside supreme court with more on this. mark? >> as were talking about, senate democrats want to approve a constitutional amendment that would really overhaul america's campaign finance laws. they call it the democracy for all act. they were out of the supreme court where the citizens united case was decided a couple of years ago. senate democrats save the supreme court ruling that limited corporate political spending violated the first amendment. too many companies since then, they say, have become too powerful in politics and they believe the best way to address the issue is with the 28th amendment. >> citizens united will go! it must. it is a decision done for the rich and powerful. it has no basis in constitutional law. it broke

robert mueller. he was supposed to speak before two panels next wednesday. >> with over an hour ago, new word that the hearings are rescheduled for july 24. as kevin harrisoo lawmakers one more time to question robert mueller. >> how many bites at the apple do you get? they want to go it again and again and again because they want to hurt the president for the elections. >> reporter: president trump was in frustration the democrats want more from former special counsel robert mueller. >> there is nothing he can say. he has written a report. the report said no collusion and it said effectively, no obstruction. >> reporter: the president remarks coming days ahead of robert mueller's congressional testimony scheduled for july 17. the house judiciary committee discussed delaying the appearance another week to secure more time for lawmaker questions. >> it is important that the american people have the opportunity to hear from robert mueller. that he has the opportunity to convey to the american people all the evidence he collected. all which described misconduct of the president. >> reporter: in the meantime republicans voicing criticism of another mueller r

but a lot of this pushback is coming from robert mueller, who has been saying, "i don't want to politicize the situation further." >> harrisight not. >> jessica: he got subpoenaed, a separately coming. i want to get you in here, anna. we heard this week they actually interviewed christopher steele, in pursuit of that ig report. do you think the data matters on this? you would like to see it not televised, is that what i'm gathering? >> anna: it's not that i don't want to televise, the american people want to know more than what's already been out there. i just kind of feel like, what's the point? if it's all the information that we already have? >> jessica: i think the point is that nobody read it. so bob miller can tell us what is actually in it. >> harris: you want him to read it out loud? >> jessica: honestly, it's a great bedtime story. [laughter] >> harris: oh, my goodness! >> jessica: congresswoman alexandra katsu court has upped the ante with speaker pelosi prayed what she says as the speaker gets unexpended defender. coming up next. ♪ ok everyone! our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength

harris: martha, bret, thank you very much. we are awaiting formal special counsel robert mueller's testimony before the house intel committee, as bret just said. he just completed his testimony before the house judiciary. that ran approximately three and half hours. there were a slew of dramatic moments. "outnumbered" now. i'm harris faulkner. melissa francis, coanchor of "america's newsroom." sandra smith is back! fox news contributor, emily compagno. in the center seat, you want tom dupree. former deputy associate attorney general under president george w. bush. let's quickly go around and get everybody's first thoughts. tom? >> tom: huge disappointed if the democrats. they clearly wanted to bring the impeachment passions to a boil and they didn't even achieve a low simmer. i think mueller was the presently held in , disconnected from his own investigation, and they were clearly leading up to try and say he felt he obstructed justice. not only did mueller refuse to agree with that come here from here for merely contradicted them. >> melissa: i thought we instantly knew why that day he took to the podium and didn't take any qu

robert hoops. thank you. we should mention senator harris' communication director, she joins us live next hour.ng cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. stay right here. well, my parents met in texas, then they moved to washington. they had me at fort knox - they keep all the gold there. after that we moved to georgia for a couple years. then we spent some time in korea- mmm seaweed snacks. and now we live here for good. our members call many places home, oh, lots of questions. so we made owning a home easier. navy federal credit union. our members, are the mission. i didn't have to shout out i didn't have to get you a lift. and i didn't have to call your wife to meet you at the doctor. because you didn't have another dvt. not today. we discussed how having one blood clot puts you at risk of having another,... ...so we chose xarelto®, to help keep you protected. xarelto®, is proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt or pe blood clots from happening again. in clinical trials, almost 98% of people did not have another dvt or pe. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase y

kamala harris, bernie sanders, elizabeth warren, robert francis o'rourke who calls himself beto.e is more hispanic than elizabeth warren is native american. i do have to say that. they all pretend there is something there. elizabeth warren pretense she is native american. -- pretends she is native american. bernie sanders flies around in private jets. can we just have this conversation once and for all the english should be the official language of the united states? the over pandering to the hispanic community. legal hispanics support the law. they support the rule of law. they support this president. it is so horrible what is going on. of course, robert francis to overcomeying during with the fake name that he has. we have to deal with root causes or else our country will be taken over by these radicals. i believe donald trump will win reelection because of what he has delivered for the american people. i truly believe that. but i want you to think for a second. what is going to happen after trump? do you think america will be a more or less socialist country if he gets elected

robert mueller's investigation. senator and 2020 candidate kamala harris and congressmember jerrold nadler introduced a bill tuesday that would decriminalize marijuana at the federal level and expunge low-level marijuana offenses. the legislation also invests inn communities of color, which have been disproportionately targeted by harsh drug laws. the drug policy allianance praid the bill, saying -- "marijuana convictions have disrupted people's lives -- from one's ability to secure or maintain employment, housing, funds for education, a valid driver's license, to the ability to keep one's kids or remain in this country for noncitizens. the marijuana opportunity reinvestment and expungement act ends prohibition in a way that centers communities most impacted by criminalization." former vice president and 2020 presididential candidatete joe n unveiled his criminal justice reform proposal that he says will reduce incarceration and the criminalization of poor cocommunities and communities of color. the plan proposes ending cash failed, supports eliminating the death penalty, and e eliminating unfair sentencing discrep

harris. >> that's my favorite question right now. those two are really on the surge. up next, with roberter set to testify two weeks from today. president trump is warning him to stick to his script and is planning a counter big rally. who is he? he doesn't work for him. who is he to warn him? or else what? what are you going to do about it? except you are acting like a bully or a predator. we are back after this. ltra-coa. (flight attendants) ♪ nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea. ♪ (vo) get powerful relief with new pepto bismol liquicaps. his life is pretty comfortable. then, he laid on a serta and realized his life was only just sorta comfortable. i've been living a lie. (laughs) the serta icomfort hybrid mattress. not just sorta comfortable, serta comfortable. on a john deere x300 series mower. because seasons change but true character doesn't. wow, you've outdone yourself this time. hey, what're neighbors for? it's beautiful. run with us. search "john deere x300" for more. jill jill has entresto, and a na heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of

. >> harris: chief white house correspondent john roberts. i want to start with this. this is

. >>> the preparations being made ahead of robert mueller's appearance on capitol hill. >>> california senator kamala harris is looking to continue her surge in the polls and she campaigns in houston today. she was liable for the fourth of july and reported after joe biden that she distorted his civil rights record in the first democratic debate. >> that was the subject of conversation for days at end. so, if he and his team are not prepared for the topic, i do not know what to say about that half a dozen for the presidential candidates spent the fourth of july. >> i am going to make my case the american people and let them decide. if you notice i am the guy everybody is talking about. >> i come from one of the most rural states in america and the people appreciate seeing elected officials. >> and the iowa caucuses kick off the primary season for very third. new hampshire primary on the 11th. >>> once congress is back in session former counsel robert mueller will testify before lawmakers about his russia investigation. we have a preview of what to expect from robert mueller's testimony. >> for the democrats

harris is not an original black. he got heat for that. do you think that was well placed? >> robert is right. it's still early.? probably so. black voters will be decisive in a lot of early primaries. biden is a gaffe fest. but he is handling this wrong. he could take a lesson from donald trump. the reason democrats use identity attacks is because they are fective. you see it in the bolls. -- polls. accusing people of being racist. i am not a joe biden fan. joe biden is not a racist. people know this, but these charges work. until he takes a stand like trump does and fights back, it's going to keep on happening. he can recover. >> martha: you didn't answer my question about donald trump jr. and whether that was an appropriate re-treat? >> no i am not a big fan of the man. i blocked him on twitter a long time ago. >> martha: another big story that came out today with this piece on biden. i imagine it's a campaign consensus that it would be a good idea for hunter to come out and talk about his struggles with addiction. was this a good move to put some of this off the table? >> i think hunter is trying to make su

robert mueller. what we can expect from the hearing. >>> >>> once congress comes back from the fourth of july recess, the focus will turn to the testimony from former speciacorussia investigation. >> fox news, catherine harrisstage for us tonight. >> the report is my testimony. >> reporter: special counsel robert mueller is a reluctant witness. during his earlier precedent, he said he had no plans to testify on his report that found no evidence between collusion between russia and the trump campaign. but mueller wrote testified on the 17th before the house judiciary committee. >> many americans will see the hearing and say, wait a minute. this is yesterday's news. it is time to move on . >> i think the risk from republicans perspective is mueller i rather provides new statements, new evidence, puts a spin on what he said before that somehow reignites interest in the impeachment debate. >> reporter: mueller appeared to warn the presidents critics he would not go beyond the four corners of the report. democrats seem on phase . and says it to the what is in american people so that they here it will be very important because they have been subjected to months of deception as to what was in the report by the att

harris. it was very powerful. robertrts a racist strategy is a racist themselves. should republicans who won't push back, should they be prepared to be held accountable, especially if this is a first glimpse of what we might expect? >> yes, certainly. i think a number of people over the last day and a half have pointed out that there are at least a dozen, maybe close to two dozen republican districts that have higher levels of poverty than elijah cummings'. rather than just saying, the president is a racist, just hold them to account. say, mr. president, if this isn't about race, why is it then you ignore the poverty that's going -- that's actually in republican districts? why is it you ignore the high opioid levels in many republican districts? you single out elijah cummings. i thought it was interesting that on wednesday, after the hearings, he didn't go after chairman schiff, who led the judiciary committee hearing. he didn't go after jerry nadler. he didn't even go after nancy pelosi. he decided to single out elijah

robert: one of the former prosecutors you're running against, senator harris, once threatened criminal charges against parents of truant students. she has had to enter two critics. answer o when you look back at your tenure as a prosecutor, do you have any regrets looking now at criminal justice reform and the way things are moving away from mass incarceration towards helping out those who are nonviolent drug offenders? do you have any regret about what you did as a prosecutor? sen. klobuchar: first of all, just to give a sense, i think people sometimes think you're like a perry mason with one case. i had tens of thousands of cases. i think we had about 15,000 cases a year. i had 400 employees there. really proud of our office. just as a side note, we did not use criminal penalties in those kinds of child support cases. they were truancy cases, right. in those truancy cases. we did use them in some child support cases. we did not use them in truancy cases. when i first got into the office, the number one demand and ask from leaders in the african-american community and from people in t

. >> harris: after that, the democrats say they will ramp up their investigations into president trump just days after robert mueller's testimony. we saw a lot last hour. let's go "outnumbered overtime" now. moments ago on capitol hill, house judiciary chairman jerry nadler laid out the path forward saying they will continue to seek testimony from see witnesses and they vow to continue the work during the august recess. watch. >> jerry nadler: he will continue to seek testimony from key fact witnesses. as many of you know, the committee authorized several additional subpoenas. our work will continue into the august recess and we will use those subpoenas if we must. finally today, we are filing an application for the grand jury material underlying the mueller report. >> harris: big developments on the heels of speaker pelosi and congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez who met in what pelosi said, to clear the air, amid public tension within their party. mike emmanual with more on this busy friday in washington, last day for house members. wow. >> that is right, action-packed, harris. house lawmakers leave for

harris. here "the daily briefing." >> julie: democrats beating the drum for impeachment after robert mueller said the report did not exonerate president trump. i'm julie banderas in for dana perino. senator ed markey coming out today calling on house democrats to begin impeachment proceedings immediately against the president, while republicans are saying case close. >> why would you ever even bring up peachment after yesterday's hearing? that should be put to bed. that is over. we watched it. we heard it. we've read it. what more can they make up? >> julie: but house speaker nancy pelosi not quite there yet, vowing to push ahead with more investigations. >> my position has always been, whatever decision we make in that regard would have to be done with our strongest possible hand, and we still have some outstanding matters in the courts. it's about congress, the constitution and the courts. and we are fighting the president in the courts. >> julie: chris wallace joins me now, anchor of fox news sunday. yesterday, wow. that was quite a show. what comes next after the mueller testimony? investigations, lawsuits and

kennedy: 12k34 and robert mueller knows it, thank you for your time, mike baker. >> thank you. kennedy: 2020 democrat hopeful kamala harrishing back hard again her critics, she has a new health care proposal revealing or long awaited plan. i can't wait, it calls for a government run health care system, allows participation of private insurers as lodge as loy follow strict coverage rules opponent call it mishmash, and details, is when it got weird, she is a senate cosponsor it was bernie sanders medicare for all, that calls for abolishing private shucke insurance compane has talked about it as well, she is confused or as a typical politician, trying too play both sides. joining us, our panel. let us begin. kamala want its both ways. she talked about cutting out all private insurance, now bernie sanders is attacking her for trying t steal what he sees is best part of his plan. >> i will do us all a favor, including senator harris, point ought what alexandria ocasio-cortez just said on twitter, she clarified for inch, thaeveryone, that medicare for l is single payer. kennedy: that is it. >> she cleared that one. kennedy: it

harris, thank you. >>> nbc news, of course, will provi special coverage of robert mueller's entire testimony starting at 8 sack in the morning. it's expected to continue into the afternoon. join us afterwards right here for "news 4 at 4:00. ". >>> turning now to our weather and a huge change from the conditions that we've had for the last two weeks, a change for the better. oh, what a difference indeed. relief from the heat and humidity, but, folks,e may not be done with that rain just yet, huh, doug? >> i mean most of us are done with the rain, but not completely out of the area yet. down to the south and over towards parts of southern maryland. we've seen the rain continue t throughouthe afternoon. take a look at the radar. most of it now g nally startin to get out of here. another line showers and thunderstorms back to the west and we're talking about areas back into western parts of maryland and allanheny county back into west virginia as .hweis. ll all right. what are we dealing wit calvert county and st. mary's county looking pretty good with the shower activity there. a lot of you have been te

harris face off? and the democrats are getting their a game plan for robert mueller's testimony. republicans are vowing tough questions about the doj's and fbi's actions in all of this. so what exactly will we learn from robert mueller? and how will president trump react? >> what happened to me with this witch hunt should never be allowed to happen to another president of the united states never ever again. the russian hoax, i call it. le's proven better on pain than tylenol extra strength. and last longer with fewer pills. so why am i still thinking about this? i'll take aleve. aleve. proven better on pain. our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy! whoo-hoo! great-tasting ensure. with nine grams of protein and twenty-six vitamins and minerals. ensure, for strength and energy. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now t

robert mueller's testimony starting tomorrow. we'll be providing live updates as well tomorrow here on mornings on 2. >>> our time now, 4:34. happening today. senator kamala harris announcing new legislation that would decriminalize marijuana on the federal level. senator harris who is a democratic presidential candidate us wants a tax to help people convicted in the past of marijuana possession. she's working on that bill, along with congressman jerry nadler of new york. back in 2010, senator harris supported the use of medical marijuana but was against legislation that would have legalized marijuana in california. >>> here's a look at some of the stories we're following for you this morning. starting this morning. the white house is granting immigration officers the ability to fast track deportations to anyone who has been in the country illegally for less than two years. now, the acting homeland security secretary says the goal is to free up beds and detention facilities and to reduce the backlog of more than 900,000 cases in immigration courts. >>> also later today, pedestrian and bike safety advocates will gather in san francisco. they'll be demanding offic

roberts has more from the north lawn. >> the president should be back in the warehouse within the hour, harris.lear whether it was tied to his spat with elijah cummings or the feud he recently had with the four congresswomen known as the squad. his immigration policies, or all of it wrapped up together.