but robert?had a far different experience in the interview room and a different detective. >> and there sitting across from you was randy snead. >> randy snead, yeah. >> you knew him. >> i knew him since i was 12 or he 13. so i was on a first-name basis with him. >> kind of a friend. >> yes, because i'm known him for so long. >> why don't you tell me what took place that night. >> that night? i was at my house. >> at first, robert swore he was innocent. but six hours later, he had confessed to murder. >> i stabbed her. >> you stabbed her, didn't you? >> one or two times. >> everything you told me is true, correct? >> yes. >> everything you've done and been part of is true. >> true. >> later that day, officer snead allowed robert to call his mother. >> i said, robert, what did you say? he said, since they wanted to hear that, i told them fine. >> what did it feel like in here when you heard that from your son? >> i felt like i was going to have a heart attack and die. >> around the neighborhood, p

robert: yeah.were starting, did you feel like there would be, or were you just sort of determined to be an artist and then see what happens? rhxanders: yeah, a little bit of number two. i'm just focused--i just love doing what i do. i love making music regardless. and a lot of people in manila are the same. a lot of people are very good at what they do, and they'll be doing it either way. but yeah, we're very much open minded to, you know, any opportunity, like such as the bridge that this is. robert: yeah. where do you see it going then, or where would you like to see it go? rhxanders: well, i'd just like for it to be able to be you know, kids my age back at home could hop on to. and i don't know, i'm not sure where i'd like to see it go, but i already just have a good feeling about it. pioneer in the sense of, you know, a lot of young people there sort of loo of encourage themselves to keep going? rhxanders: no, i mean, i don't think of it that way, but maybe just i think of it in a way where me

robert: oh, okay.and so, i think by sponsoring one, or by having a culture exchange, you know, having a culture bearer in your group is very advantageous. robert: yeah, well, my wife is filipino, and i've noticed that a lot of young people tend to gravitate toward looking for their roots eventually. major: eventually, yes. is. for their roots eventually. there's a lot of people who are interested to go back to their roots. robert: yeah, you know, we're gonnhaup with representative dances. what are we gonna see? so, pugapier is from the south. om we brought the mindanao tribe. we also have the bukidnon dance panay. and then, obviously, kalinga from the north. robert: very good, it must be very gratifying to you because you have almost, like, a global following. i mean, whenever we've had you here, we get feedback from all over the world. major: yeah, thanks to social media, yes, yeah. robert: yeah, and what you guys do, and how you connect with people. well, i am looking forward to seeing this. thanks f

shozo kagoshima: thank you, robert. robert: i remember the description was, "a timeless oasis of peace." shozo: exactly. robert: that's a pretty good description of it, huh? shozo: it is, you know, we're right in the middle of silicon valley, and you just take a short drive up the hillside here, and then you're in just a nice, quiet, peaceful, tranquil setting. robert: yeah, yeah, for people who haven't seen it, i mean, that's one of the reasons why our family goes to see it, because it's a very authentic-feeling place, huh? shozo: it is, and the garden was built by the family, the stine family back in 1917, because they wanted to have their own japanese garden. after visiting the panama pacific exposition in san francisco, they fell in love with japan and its culture. and so, they decided that they wanted to have their own japanese garden here in california. robert: yeah, and they did a lot of research too, huh? they didn't just make it, you know, sort of what you might expect in a garden. they went to see what it was

robert: yeah, yeah. mean, adria, give me an idea for you, is there something that you felt like you were not being encouraged to or maybe even being discouraged from going that direction as a young girl or a woman? adria: i wouldn't say it was like explicit, like, discouragement, but it definitely--i think it's really just about, like, not seeing people that look like you that are doing those things or kind of--you just kind of just don't--you just have the assumption or you're just like operating under this assumption that that's not what i would ever do. robert: yeah, okay. well, enough about the problem, how about the solution here? so, what about for you, what do you get out of the program? what is it that you would want young women, young girls to think about who maybe feel that creative drive, but don't know how to place it or what direction to go? adria: yeah, i mean, so i started--you know, i entered kind of the wam community as--sorry, wam, women's audio mission community, as an intern after i f

robert: geoff? geoff: heheeached outer this investigation should be limited in scope, what that really means. we ask.b the. the f.b.i. directed us back to the white house. sb -- so if the white house takes the lead of jeff flake that would suggest that only the ackizations the ones from blasey ford will be investigated. the oth two, we'll haveo see from there. >> the investigation would cover "current credible allegations." i asked them. so what does that mean? just dr. ford t other two and the other one? i haven't heard yet robert: the nation was transfixed. but by the riveting testimony of blasey ford and kavanaugh. >> i believed he was going to rain me. -- raped me. i tried to yell f help. this is what terrified the most. this has had the most impacting part of my life. i thought that brett was accidentally going to kill me. >> i'm not questioning that dr. ford may have been sexually assaulted by some person in soml e, at some time. but i have never done this. i am innocent of this chge. robert:

robert: we make sense of the week. plus -- remembering senator john mccain, hisersm, love of country and his legacy. [singing "amazing grace"] announcer: this is "washington week." corporate funding is provided by -- newman's own foundation, donating all profits from newman's own products to chari t and nourishi common good. koo and patricia yuen through the yuen foundation, comtted to bridging cultural differences in our communities. the etcs and excellence in journalism foundation. the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, from washington,mo rator, robert costa. robert:good evening. a week of stark contrast. the nationaid tribu to the late arizona senator john mccain withs powerful sce and powerful words. but politics didn't stand still. president trump continu to sh out at targets old and new and in the process heth previewd battles to come this fall. the president's fury with g attorneyeral jeff sessions, it remains, but by week's

robert: a legendary reporter shines a light on the trump presidency. i'm robert costa. tonight, we welcome bob woodward to "washington week." a new book by pulitzer prize winning reporter, bob woodward, depicts chaos ie the white house. why are so many officesls tioning president trump's decisis on trade, national security, and then showdow with the speal counsel. is the trump administration on the brink of a nervous breakdown? we discuss the stakes for the president and the country, next. announcer: this is "washington week." funding is provided by -- newman's own foundation, donating all profits from newman's own food products to charity and nourishing the comm good. koo and patricia yuen through the yuen foundation, committed to bridging culturalifferences in our communities. the ethics and excellence in journalism foundatio the corporation for publicng broadcasand by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you.u. thank once again, from washington, moderator, robert cost robert:good evening. tonight, a specialdition of our program. bob woodward, the pulit

robert: what drives those views, though? you talk about 30 years, andn the book, president trump tells gary cohn, his forme economic adviser, i've had these views for 30 years. why does he have those views? bob: he doesn't answer. it's just that's the way it is me,if you disagree with according to trump, you're wrong. so you can't -- we all have to grow. presidents have to grow. and the ability to listen and change or modify little bit, is the core of surviving the presidency. and there is, as i say, this nervous breakdown. and i think it manifests itself in everything. you live in trump-world, covering it. what surprised you the most in thisook? robert: what surprised me was the effort that'seing made so many people around him to bring him back into the mainstream, back towards certain norms. you see that in the sne you detail at the pentagon, in the so-called tank at the pentagon where they try to explain to him the traditional alliances ofol u.s. foreigny. he's pretty dismissive about it all. bob: he's insulting to people

robert: gender. pete not everyone m understand north korea but they understand this kind of thing becae everybody knows someone who has had an experience and sees itith their lens so as salient an issue as you can get this close to an election. andrea: the only other overriding issue right now is healthcare many are feeling the pain of prices. ansoybean prices and tariffs. if you go to minnesota, trade is aig deal. nancy: and the hearing hasn't even happened yet. if people are firow up imagine what it will be like after this hearing. we have one adult picture of christine blasey ford right now when she's actually sitting n personstifying i telling her story. that is going toe a very sympathetic image for a lot of peopth. e's a reason why brett kavanaugh has spent every day this week preing for this hearing. it's very high stakes. andrea: he's prepping with people athe white house who are not necessarily sympathetic or understanding of these issues. some of the peoplrepping them have had their own que

i'm robert costa, welcome to "washington enek." prestrump: to see what's going to is just very, very sad. t ll the f.b.i. 3years ago?y robert: presidump questions the credibility of the allegations against supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh, firing off t a tweet about accuser and her parents. mr. trump wrote, in part ," i have no doubt that if the attack had been as bad as she says, charges would have beendi imely filed. vanaugh denies the allegations and says he is ready to testify. in the senate judiciary committee led by repubcans, considers its options. the political tight rope ahead, ju weeks before the midterm atections. demo stands by dr. ford. >> i believe her because she's telling the truth. someone who is lying does not ask the f.b.i. to investigate their claims. robert: key republican senators are in t spotlight. plus, did deputy attorney general rod rosenein who heads the russia probe suggest secretly recording the president? we cover it all next. announcer: this is "washington week." funding is provided by -- newman

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when we come back, robert, i need to ask you a little bit more about automation. people are worried that technology is going to replace them. stay with us. we have got a lot more with robert kaplan from the dallas federal reserve, when we come right back. stay with us. >> technology has changed the landscape of the workplace. so how does the average worker keep up? >> we need to dramatically beef up skills training in our junior colleges and to some extent our high schools. >> more with maria's one-on-one with robert kaplan when wall street returns. i'm ray and i quit smoking with chantix. i tried to quit smoking for years on my own. i couldn't do it. i needed help. for me, chantix worked. it did. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. chantix, without a doubt, reduced my urge to smoke. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may

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when we come back, robert, i need to ask you a little bit more about automation. people are worried that technology is going to replace them. stay with us. we have got a lot more with robert kaplan from the dallas federal reserve, when we come right back. stay with us. >> technology has changed the landscape of the workplace. so how does the average worker keep up? >> we need to dramatically beef up skills training in our junior colleges and to some extent our high schools. >> more with maria's one-on-one with robert kaplan when wall street returns. see a little blood when you brush or floss? you may have gum disease and could be on a journey to much worse. try parodontax toothpaste. it's three times more effective at removing plaque, the main cause of bleeding gums. leave bleeding gums behind with parodontax toothpaste. you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. designed to save you money

the roberts five has gone on almost 80 of these partisan excursions since roberts became chief. that's a lot of times. and there is a feature to these 80 cases. they almost all implicate interests important to the big funders and influencers of the republican party. when the republican justices go off on these five justice partisan excursions, there is a big republican corporate or partisan interest involved 92% of the time. the tiny handful of these cases that don't implicate an interest of the big republican influencers is so flukishly few, we can set them aside. let's look at the 73 cases that all implicate a major republican party interest. again, 73 is a lot of case at the supreme court. is there a pattern to these 73 cases? oh, yes, there is. every time a big republican corporate or partisan interest is involved, the big republican interest wins. every time. let me repeat. in 73 partisan decisions where there is a big republican interest at stake, the big republican interest wins, every damned time. thus the mad scramble of big republican interest groups to protect a rober

ifording to robert e. lee, you're going to win it through military means, you probably have to win a decisive battle or a victory on the northern soil. robert e lee knows he can keep time andthe yankees time again, but what does it solve? what does it accomplish? after the battle of chancellorsville robert e. lee is going to get the opportunity at the initiative and he is going to use that opportunity to invade the north. this map does not have a mountain range on it but basically he swings through the west and uses the mountain ranges as cover and it is a perfect avenue up into the north. once he gets into pennsylvania, he splits his forces up. the union army is starting to dovetail behind him. they are not exactly flush with him as he comes up. on the night of june 28 everything changes. if you have good eyes you can see right over here called chambersburg. we will show you how to history can change when a scout or spy named harrison, that is in the very beginning of the movie. [laughter] do you want me

when we come back, robert, i need to ask you a little bit more about automation. people are worried that technology is going to replace them. stay with us. we have got a lot more with robert kaplan from the dallas federal reserve, when we come right back. stay with us. >> technology has changed the landscape of the workplace. so how does the average worker keep up? >> we need to dramatically beef up skills training in our junior colleges and to some extent our high schools. >> more with maria's one-on-one with robert kaplan when wall street returns. i joined the army after 911, cuz, um, i thought that was what i needed to do. we got our orders to go overseas and i went to baghdad, iraq. we were transporting a bomb sniffing dog to the polling stations. we rolled over two anti-tank mines, it blew my humvee up, killed my sergeant. after the explosion, i suffered a closed head injury, um, traumatic brain injury, loss of a limb, burns to 60% of my body. when the doctors told me i reached my plateau, i did not want to hear that because i do not believe i have a plateau.

robert rasmussen. robert rasmussen.n our thoughts and prayers god bless america. always america. [applause] >> tee4 james riley. kevin riley -- kevin o'reilly. timothy riley. joseph marino junior. frank bennett. joshua scott reese. john rio. john thomas. >> todd rubin. john frederick. rudolph. david harlow rice. katarina -- kenneth rice the third. vernon allen richard. you are always loved and never forgotten by your family and friends continue to watch over us to be our angel. we love you. >> and my sister judith, god bless you judy my loving sister, we miss you and love you, especially her son david. god bless america -- everyone trying to keep america's essays longer safe. god bless america. >> michael richards. alan richmond. frederick charles the third. carmen rivera. juan rivera. john rizzo. stephen roach. michael roberts. michael edward roberts. jeffrey robinson. antonio. donald robson. raymond james rocha. antonio josÉ rodriguez. john michael. carmen rodriguez. anthony rodriguez. gregory rodriguez. and my loving

james long street is going to argue with robert e. lee. robert e. lee stopped talking to james longstreet and turned to another confederate general who serves under james longstreet. lee says can you get your troops from point a and oint b and asks him to deploy his men perpendicular to the road. he is going to cross a t and attack north toward gettysburg. lee says perpendicular to the road, meaning he wants to attack toward gettysburg. lee takes a little stick that they used to show the movement of the troops. this is the plan he comes up with. longstreet is going to ask for one more division. then he would have at least two of his divisions together. he is not available for the july 2 battle. longstreet has 14,000 men. what he is going to do is march to the south end of the battlefield. his idea is to attack up the emmitsburg road. idea is to take off from chancellorsville. on the left end of the confederate monument, this could turn into a big attack. that is what robert e. lee is to do, as he is acting as an army commander. longstreet will attac

but robert horton did was propaganda for bureaucracy. so you can imagine he was really at the crossfire especially by people on capitol hill who are the conservative coalition of the isolationists. all of this happening before pearl harbor. i was really glad that the program that the library put together today because the keynote speech at the end of the day is going to be about sort of the 100 days between late 1940s and early 41 were fdr mobilized the country for what was called national defense. that was the magic word. he sometimes said hemispheric defense, but it was never about war. it was only about national defense. talking about some major decisions of major announcements during that period. also one of the presentations today been related to the exhibit over at the museum building our posters. posters of the period. robert horton who served beginning in june of 1940 through june of 1942 was one of the producers of posters. and so, his period of time when he was the head of what was called the division of information, which was

the appointment of robert mueller is still legitimate. of course, the deputy attorney general could fire robert mueller. remember, that's sort of one of the interesting questions that's been going on throughout this thing. when the president had indicated he was so upset with the investigation early on that he might fire mueller and there was a legal question about whether the president could do that. it's an unresolved issue. but undisputably under the special counsel regulations, the person overseeing him can fire robert mueller, although the special counsel regs say only for specific causes, not just because you think it's a witch hunt. that's the first thing. the second thing is the person supervising the robert mueller investigation approves all the big moves in the investigation. the budget has to be approved which, of course, is the life blood of any investigation. the money that it takes to do it. receives this report, makes basically all the big decisions, and if you think about it, the major times there have been indictments in

when we come back, robert, i need to ask you a little bit more about automation.e are worried that technology is going to replace them. stay with us. we have got a lot more with robert kaplan from the dallas federal reserve, when we come right back. stay with us. >> technology has changed the landscape of the workplace. so how does the average worker keep up? >> we need to dramatically beef up skills training in our junior colleges and to some extent our high schools. >> more with maria's one-on-one with robert kaplan when wall street returns. i get it all the time. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for

robert mueller has the memos. whether or not he believes rod rosenstein was serious about wire tapping the president, we will see. all of this could impact the russia investigation in many, many ways. >> the question is from my sources that the president is being called by combative friends, if you let him say on, you look weak. the president agrees and had these questions about when. not what, but when? why would it matter now? >> your president's hearing from people who say why would you let him stay on and the "new york times" story furthered that assertion from the people. wean the president is at his golf club and at trump tower and time where he is talking to people. the president heading into a mid-term election where he recognizes his party is vulnerable is trying to figure out how to put himself in the strongest position possible. the same people who have been combati combative. >> that's remarkable. the conflicting advice the president has gotten. people like shawn hannity suggesting he should not fire h

robert: that's good to hear. >> anthony: worth driving across the state in a blizzard for. >> robert:, philly? >> robert: oh yeah, for sure. >> anthony: wow that's treason. do they, like, change the plates on their car or like wear a disguise, i mean -- >> robert: it's different. the poppy seeds help. >> anthony: yeah, i like this roll. it's awesome. just delicious. well, i think we've learned something here today. jersey cheesesteaks, i'm not saying they're better than philadelphia. yeah i am, actually. so there. this is great. >> robert: glad you enjoyed it. (vo) at pro plan, we believe nutrition is full of possibilities to improve your pet's life. we're redefining what nutrition can do. because the possibility of a longer life and a healthy life is the greatest possibility of all. purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. the more your wellbeing can get left behind. but there's a place that doesn't come with that compromise. a place designed to help you be your best. welcome to westin. where you're given a choice not just to get up ♪ but to rise. ♪ just $24 per month per line sprin

robert mueller is not buying any of it. he wants to know one thing and we normally don't -- you know, hear, capture the words of robert mueller. they're notoriously secretive. robert mueller says, i just want to know if he had corrupt intent about comey. all according to woodward's reporting. >> you know, there's another fascinating element the president, according to woodward, likes to humiliate top aides, especially the attorney general of the united states, jeff sessions. and at one point in the book, this is how he describes the attorney general. this guy is mentally retarded. he is this dumb southerner, and then according to woodward, he feigns a southern accent. that's pretty awful. all the stuff he said publicly about sessions is bad enough. but to hear that from woodward, that's awful. >> i think this is a good example of what you're going to read when it comes out in the book. and that is that as bad as the things are that we have heard, that we have read on twitter, what goes on behind the scenes is even worse. yo

my money's on robert mueller figuring that out.do know is there's precedent for someone going to jail for lying to congress. ronald reagan's national security adviser sentenced to prison for lying to congress about the iran-contra affair but, jim, the longer it goes on, this game of liar's poker of papadopoulos and attorney general and other americans facing indictments, the more it helps russia. we're confused. different people are sowing doubt of the functioning of the justice department and the attorney general and, remember, those are key focuses of of russia's mission against the united states so in effect the russians want this to continue probably as long as possible because it helps them achieve the mission objectives. >> yep. a win-win. everybody, please stand by and i want to ask you about new revolutions of trump attorney of rudy giuliani about plans to block part of robert mueller's report coming up. ngs. and something amazing happens. that's our inspiration for fancy feast medleys. wild salmon primavera. tastes amazing

"the new york times" called him robert mueller robert mueller's pit bull if you recall.nd in a case against anderson, remember his aggressive prosecution tactics, tens of thousands of your fellow americans lost their jobs, a conviction overturned 90. it's hard to lose 9-0 in a supreme court. responsible for the imprisonment of four lynch executives for a year. overturned also by the circuit court of appeals. he was excoriated by a judge for withholding exculpatory evidence. and you have bruce ohr bruce ohr, once the fourth highest ranking official in the doj, feeding the dirty russian dossier to the man that would then go on to be mueller's pitbull. and remember the exchanges between steele and bruce ohr. i hope the firewall holds. oh, and yeah, did the special counsel get your messages? so was andrew weissmann colluding? was he conspiring? why didn't robert mueller tell the american people about the context with bruce ohr and christopher steele, and why do we have to figure it out? catherine herridge did and we also know that and unearthed handwritten note from bruce oh

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when we come back, robert, i need to ask you a little bit more about automation.ple are worried that technology is going to replace them. stay with us. we have got a lot more with robert kaplan from the dallas federal reserve, when we come right back. stay with us. >> technology has changed the landscape of the workplace. so how does the average worker keep up? >> we need to dramatically beef up skills training in our junior colleges and to some extent our high schools. >> more with maria's one-on-one with robert kaplan when wall street returns. too cold for camping? too hot to work? nah. this is the gator xuv835. with game-changing heat and air, it's never too anything for anything. why test a hybrid engine for over six million miles? why hand-tune an audio system? why include the most advanced active safety system in its class, standard? because when you want to create an entirely new feeling, the difference between excellence and mastery, is all the difference in the world. introducing the all-new lexus es. every curve. every innovation. every feeling. a produc

my job is to trash robert mueller. say in the piece, to be the legal auxiliary to the president's twitter feed. that's one way or of defending a client. a lot were surprised to see giuliani go all in in that respect. if you look at his history, that's what i do in the piece, he never does anything half way. sometimes that has been a benef benefit. after 9/11, after he took the city on his back, the way he fought crime in new york city, but he also was not a big believer in the first amendment when he was a mayor of new york. so this is not really a different rudy

brian roberts took great offense to this.g sky gives comcast this transatlantic global clout he always wanted. that is sohe things fascinating to me about all this is you have rupert murdoch, bob iger, and brian roberts. .ll kind of mixing it up the past few months culminating in this deal. how does roberts, as an executive and a tycoon of sorts of media, come out in all of this? >> in some ways he has risen up on the stage. rupert murdoch for decades has been the globetrotting media mogul around the world and is now bowing out a little bit and selling assets to disney. this is a chance for brian roberts of comcast to step up and claim that mental along with disney. for brian roberts, he tried to buy disney. that did not work out. he came in and tried to buy fox ss. this is a victory. he finally wins one of those deals. at the same time they are paying a huge amount of money for this. >> sanctions only work if they are in force. why the treasury's tough talk is falling short. >> who pays for the tariffs? president trump says

his future is now in robert mueller's hands. that brings the number of people in trump's orbit who pleaded guilty to five, but the white house and president trump's legal team continue to maintain donald trump has done nothing wrong. with me to discuss is former federal prosecutor glenn kirschner. here with me onset, political reporter and host of the podcast off topic on politics, grace rau. john, let me start with you. i want to get a sense of the magnitude of what happened yesterday in washington, d.c. when paul manafort returned to that courtroom. how does this hang the narrative? >> well, it is huge for a couple of reasons. number one, paul manafort is able to take robert mueller inside the trump tower meeting that's been a focus, we know about that. we also know he has the ability to shed light on what happened with regard to the changing of the republican platform. that's another area that's sort of a legal issue. third, if i were robert mueller i would be looking into what paul manafort did when he was the head of delega

the roberts five has gone on almost 80 of these partisan excursions since roberts became chief.that's a lot of times. and there's a feature to these 80 cases. they almost all implicate interests important to the big thunders and influencers of the republican party. when the republican justices go off on these five justice partisan excursions, there is a big republican corporate or partisan interest involved 92% of the time. the tiny handful of these cases that don't implicate an interest of the big republican influencers is so freakishly few that we can set them aside. let's look at the 73 cases that all implicate a major republican party interest. again, 73 is a lot of cases at the supreme court. is there a pattern to these 73 cases? oh, yes, there is. every time a big republican corporate or partisan interest is involved, the big republican interest wins. every time. let me repeat, in 73 partisan decisions where there is a big republican interest at stake, the big republican interest wins every damned time. thus the mad scramble of big republican interest groups to protect a r

mueller and robert mueller's pit bull, andrew weissman. in other words, it is like one big long was chain of connections. and we have a story that will make your blood boil, warrior colin kaepernick is now the brand-new face of a nike ad campaign. so sit tight, buckle up. it is time for tonight's breaking news opening monologue. it is one of the most important decisions that a sitting president can make. and that is the nomination of a u.s. supreme court justice that can shape this country for generations and decades to come. and senate hearings for judge kavanaugh are now underway. he is a strong, constitutional candidate and an originalist a long, serious intellectual track record as a federal judge. he deserves a deliberate to robust hearing, but sadly, as we predicted on the show, senate democrats are making a mockery out of what has been a very important process. and what is a coordinated show, a political grandstanding, democrats tried and failed to stall the hearing just seconds into the senate judiciary chairman's grassley's openin

robert pettinger. robert r. plogar iii and his wife sandra plogar. >> lieutenant darren h. ponzel, united states navy reserve. scott powell. captain jack d. punchess, united states navy, retired. [bell ringing] >> petty officer first class joseph j. picier, jr., united states navy. [bell ringing] >> lisa j. rains. [bell ringing] >> debra a. ramser. rhonda sue ramsusan. betty officer first class marsha d. ratchford united states navy. martha m. reske. todd h. ruben. [bell ringing] >> cecelia e. lawson richard. [bell ringing] >> edward v. row enhorst. [bell ringing] >> judy rowlett. [bell ringing] >> sergeant major robert e. russell, united states army retired. [bell ringing] >> chief warrant officer william r. ruth, united states army reserve. [bell ringing] >> charles e. sabin sr. [bell ringing] >> marjory c. salomoni. [bell ringing] >> john p. samortino. [bell ringing] >> colonel david m. scales, united states army. [bell ringing] >> commander robert a. shangal, united states navy. [bell ringing] >> janice m. scott. [bell ringing] >> lieutenant colonel michael l. sleeve, u

[bell chime] lieutenant commander robert elsie, united states navy reserve. [bell chime] >> charles falkenberg. [bell chime] >> and his wife, leslie whittington. [bell chime] >> and their two children. dana.s muilenburg -- [bell chime] >> petty officer third class, jamie, united states navy. [bell chime] >> j joseph ferguson. amelia the field. [bell chime] gerald fisher. [bell chime] >> darlene flag. [bell chime] husband, admiral wilson avenue flag, united states navy reserve, retired. [bell chime] petty officer second class, matthew. united states navy. [bell chime] >> sandra foster. [bell chime] first lieutenant, richard gabriel, united states marine corps, retired. [bell chime] >> captain lawrence, usn. [bell chime] >> cortez. [bell chime] >> brenda gibson. [bell chime] linsky, unitedld states army, retired. [bell chime] >> yawn gray. -- ian gray. [bell chime] >> diane mckinsey. carolyn hammond. [bell chime] >> michelle heidelberger. [bell chime] >> sheila ms pine. [bell chime] >> petty officer first class ronald j hemingway, united states navy. [bell chim

what can brian roberts take from sky and bring back to the u.s.ast that he might be able to learn to help make this deal worthwhile? really, it is a 135% premium to the price. it is a massive premium to the price from a couple of years ago. ian: i think the thing to bear in mind is the reason they are taking sky is because of the european market they want. in terms of u.s. market, the reputation of pay-tv in the u.s. market is generally next. if you look at what sky has done in the u k, they have -- u.k .k., they haveu faced netflix. you look at the churn rate. it is coming down. they have managed to grow. that, they could make the back-office more efficient. i think you will see brian roberts say what can we learn from sky? let's bring it to the u.s. guy: you are sounding more positive than i anticipated on this deal. 8% in u.s.down 7% or trading. do you think this is an overreaction? do you think this is a good deal for comcast? therefore it is an opportunity to buy into the stock? ian: the reaction is completely understandable. the market, as y

how soon will robert mueller make his final play? we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer you're in ""the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> we're following two breaking stories including michael cohen's cooperation with prosecutors. abc news is reporter that the president's former lawyer has been interviewed by the special counsel's team for hours and hours on the president's russia dealings, possible collusion and whether anyone from the trump camp spoke to cohen about a pardon. >>> also breaking brett kavanaugh's awe caccuser, christine blasey ford, wants to testify next week if the terms are fair, but ruling out a monday hearing. i'll talk to preet bharara and jake sullivan. first let's go to evan perez, and cara a nell. tell us more about the new report on michael cohen. >> abc news is reporting a pretty big development that michael cohen, the president's former personal lawyer and someone who for a long time said he was willing to take a bullet for th

the editor is robert whaples written under the auspices of the independent institute. robert whaples teaches economics at wake forest university. >> guest: thank you for having me on. >> here's a look at some of the current best-selling nonfiction books according to the "washington post." >> some of the authors have or will be appearing on booktv. you can watch them on our website, booktv.org. into the author's name and the word book into the search function at the top of the page. [inaudible conversations] >> good evening and welcome to the strand bookstore. my name is nancy bass wyden. i am the owner of the strand. we are located in greenwich village in the literary and activist capital of new york city. the strand was founded in 1927 in an areawn

who will paul manafort hand over to robert mueller? leading off our discussion now, jill wine-banks, former assistant watergate special prosecutor and an msnbc legal contributor. also former federal prosecutor glen kirschner. jill, as rachel mentioned at the top, there were a couple of ways for this to go today. there wasn't a lot of suspense left in whether he was going to plead guilty. but he could have just walked in from and pleaded guilty. he could have just done that and sat back and hoped and waited for his pardon. but he didn't. he went all the way over the line and is now on team mueller. >> and you know what that says to me? that says how untrustworthy donald trump is that his campaign adviser, his campaign chief couldn't rely on him for a pardon and had to take the chance of going with full disclosure to the prosecutor and cooperating. that's what it says to me. and it's a big break because he's someone who was in at least several key meetings, including of course the june meeting in trump tower, which has been very much a f

. >>> and a report tonight michael cohen is now fully cooperating with robert mueller's investigatorsr donald trump and for his adult children because michael cohen is also cooperating with the new york state attorney general in another investigation of the trumps. having moderate to severe plaque psoriasis is not always easy. it's a long-distance journey, and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribed for over 10 years. humira works inside the body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just 4 months. and the kind of clearance that can last. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal, infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas whe