>> roger.> all stations stand by to give a crew departure status at this time. >> rcs. >> go. >> bse. >> go. >> sds. >> go. >> sts. >> go. >> verify all. >> number 2 and 3 levels. >> roger. >> 214. >> roger. go for crew departure. >> roger. you are go for crew departure. >> all right. >> the dawn of this day heralded the dawning of a new age. it's a time of exhilaration, reflection, hope, fulfillment as a century's old dream starts toward reality. >> this is apollo launch control. t-minus three hours, four minutes, 32 seconds and counting. right on time as far as the countdown is concerned. the crew departing from their crew quarters from the kennedy space center. [ applause ] astronauts neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and finally mike collins plus their suit technicians and director of flight operations now boarding the transport van for the vip to the launch pad. the trip in the transfer van should take some 15 minutes or so to reach the pad at which time the astronauts will board the first of tw

rogers revisited.ul day in the neighborhood with your best friend, now on the big screen. >> hello, neighbor. >> now his wife, sitting down with the leading man. >> how do you think your husband would have reacted by being portrayed by this guy? >> revealing what it was like to be married to a television treasure. >> and, twas the night before christmas when all through the house. >> a christmas tradition with whoopie goldberg. first the nightline 5. >> this is charlie not coughing because he took delsyn. [ drathis holiday... ahhhhh!!! -ahhhhh!!! a distant friend returns... elliott. you came back! and while lots of things have changed... wooooah! -woah! it's called the internet. some things haven't. get ready for a reunion 3 million light years in the making. woohoo! -yeah! >>> good evening. thanks for joining us. they are home for the holidays. in the spirit of the season, one couple in arkansas giving the perfect gift to nine foster siblings -- a home, and a loving forever family. >> hi, girls, get u

representative rogers has served his hometown with honor and integrity for 36 years. in that time he was appointed chairman of the military affairs committee, vice chairman of the ways and means committee, and he served as a member of the management and education committees to name a few. mr. guest: earlier this year, representative rogers was presented the mississippi civilian service award by the mississippi national guard for his distinguished career and public service. as a man of wisdom, kindness, and selfishness, representative rogers has made a positive impact on our state that will last generations. i am grateful for the example representative rogers has set for those serving in elected office and i wish him many years of happiness in his much deserved retirement. thank you. i yield back.

rogers did? entering -- at the beginning of the show, it's a beautiful day, come through the front door and all, that 27 takes. it took 27 takes to get through the song. >> jimmy: you have to get that exactly right. >> well, it turned out that first of all, there's tricks. his shoes were bigger than his feet were so they came off very easily. >> jimmy: oh, you're ruining it -- >> i'm sorry. i hate to destroy your childhoods this way. but the sneakers, half the sneakers -- the sneakers were already half tied. so he only had to put them on and do the rabbit ear and around. i was tying the whole damn shoe. had i to put it on. the once across and then the rabbit -- and that added like easily 3.2 seconds to it. and more often than not i couldn't quite finish. >> jimmy: you have to tie -- >> the toss of the shoe always late. >> jimmy: did mrs. rogers tell you any private information about fred? >> this is what she said. "oh, fred made me mad more than i ever made him mad. i'd come home and say that mec

if he did, he sure kept it tight-lipped, says roger.nd for his grandsons. when roger was cleaning out some of grandpa's old boxes, he found a big, dusty, old book -- the title, "the art of rembrandt." hmm. i'm jamie colby. thanks so much for watching "strange inheritance," and remember, you can't take it with you. ♪ >> an expert gunsmith... >> anything i could imagine, i could build, just like that. >> ...with an eye for history... >> this is a copy of daniel boone's rifle. davy crockett rifle that hethe . over here, is a 12-pounder napoleon. >> ...and a goal in his sights. >> collection of every gun of major importance in the history of the united states.ut when itl the incredible arsenal... >> were you shocked? >> oh, yeah, of course. oh, yeah. >> ...it's his heirs who hear a blast from the past. >> what did you estimate that collection was worth at that time? >> probably a million dollars. that was a small load. if you put a big load in there it'll knock you on your fanny. ho!

and rogers attorneys with the writ of habeas corpus that they improperly investigated rogers. and then to organize those mast resistance. on harvard from 1891 to 1895 by the new england institution and with another friend then to rally the students around protest in the 18 nineties which had massachusetts revision of the civil rights legislation. but then morgan's classmate as a gifted scholar that prompted the first civil rights group. so lewis answered trotter's calls on small yet significant class of attorneys. unfortunately conservative accommodation triumphed over radical black demands for his protection on august 30th 19 oh two as the attorney general was the poorest to transport rogers instead put him on a train back to north carolina rogers was ordered to be in the penitentiary of 15 years but died of pneumonia four years later in 18 oh six. with those black protest that trotter and the guardian helped form international movement and with the party of lincoln. and with the white southern violent that the gop had done little for the colored people since the collapse of

. >> buscamos frenar a renato ibarra a roger martÍnez. >> en la lÍnea de cinco trata de escalonarse yente todas las semifinales. va a pegarle richar sÁnchez. dos hombres en la barrera. no hay remate. tiro de esquina y có >> no sÉ si es bruno el que hace el Último contacto. vamos a ver si hay repeticiÓn para confirmar. >> le pega richar sÁnchez. lo cuida por las al la a o. remate. a detenido cÉsar arturo ramos, la seÑal es muy clara. no pasa nada, se ahoga el grito de gol en el azteca. >> inobjetable. >> asÍ cÉsa >> se apoya con el brazo. >> ya da la seÑal cÉsar arturo ramos. gana bien gallardo. la boca rodolfo pizarro. tira el arco a la pelota. desde atrÁs empuja gibran: emocionÓ con el gol y luego seÑalÓ que era mano. al todo. baro vero cubre bien el primer halo. >> roger martÍnez con la fortaleza, lo sacÓ simplemente con un movimiento de cadera. sigue charlie, buena recuperaciÓn. >> tambiÉn estÁ la más nervioso que "turco". mohamed hizo una visita a la basÍlica de guadalupe.muy malo el arranque. domina ampliamente amÉrica. >> renato a la marca. viÑa se da la vuelta. gol. gol del amÉ

analyst rob and roger evans from news standing by in london is the w. correspondent barbara these all for us good morning to all of you today great to have you with us barbara if we could start with you the british political landscape has been reshaped in ways we haven't seen before with defections from labor and some of their biggest strongholds. you know if you allow me i will call this an earthquake because there is hardly another expression even though that has been used so often about lesser events but this really is one because what the tory party managed to do is sort of really break down or break big holes into what was known as the red wall the northern eastern or north western strongholds in the old labor party constituencies constituencies where the party had been sort of voted in for around a 100 years 11 of those fell and 1919 since 1900 since just the end of the 1st world war they had been a labor parliamentarian a labor m.p. representing that that town so it is really momentous so a great night for the tories boris johnson has all his wis

for more on that we're joined now by journalist roger maynard in sydney roger thanks for being with us would you tell us more about the conditions on the ground how are the bushfires affecting people and wildlife or will thousands of people are hoping urge to leave their property i went out to one of the other today areas earlier on today the miles or kilometers southwest of sydney and there was sort of an eerie calm. very very hazy smoke of course quite still in many ways it's one of the people are very very sturdy but there were indications that the that they're losing it a little bit they're getting increasingly stressed by what's going on around them for instance i went when the police roadblocks and little village and the police. are stopping people from going back to their homes so if you leave your house you can't get it again and that's causing a lot of problems that people are running short of food so that they've devised a scheme whether they phone a friend or relative outside the police cordon to go to the shops on their behalf they bring the food stuffs the police call and

maynard again sydney thank you so much roger. to india now where prime minister nuri enda modi has called a meeting with his council of ministers to discuss security in the country this comes after violent clashes over a controversial new citizenship law more than a dozen people have been killed in protests and death tolls all rising the new law would allow illegal immigrants who have fled religious persecution to apply for citizenship but the law does not apply to muslim critics are calling it discrimination in say the law violates india's secular const constitution for more information let's bring in correspondent. in delhi. reports say 5 more people have died in these clashes what more can you tell us about that. but if i could more part. of the thought that. far on what a week ago or yesterday there was and. walked out on the speech of. the wire reports how that back up those damn phone calls that. the most of being. and the evening they work catches with the police because of what the team did there are some scouting and com

lot for that roger. ok let's take a look now at some the other stories making news today the gambling hub of macau has been celebrating 20 years since its fans 1st a chinese rule at a ceremony marking the anniversary chinese president xi jinping said china would not allow foreign interference in macau or hong kong both recent regions with the one country 2 systems model she also swore in a new probe aging government for macau. in the u.s. democratic white house hopefuls sparring in the 6 the bate of the race to pick a nominee for next year's presidential election just 7 of the remaining 15 candidates took part now this allowed lesser known figures to shine the 1st round of voting will begin in iowa in february. hundreds of thousands have marched in cities across the down to celebrate the 1st anniversary of the uprising that toppled former president omar al bashir the campaigners promised to continue their push for political reform and for charges being brought in the killing of civilians during the upris

more let's cross over to journalist roger maynards in sydney roger bushfires have been raging around sydney for weeks now what effect is this having on everyday life there well certainly the bushfires alarmingly closed. within an hour or two's drive from the city center so that's a bit of a worry the people but the biggest concerns being the smoke which is blanketed much of new south wales now for much of the past fortnight or so are that so busy doing just that people with breathing difficulties is dangerous at the root of all problems and it's always a very unpleasant to smell and to breathe yourself even if you are recently healthy so that's been one of the effects of that which follows in the cities and of course it's much worse in the in the countryside and it's the country people who've really been suffering the past few weeks in an orderly of far find it's putting themselves at risk but of course the people generally a word about losing their homes and and the threat to their own lives as well you know the whole communities has become stressed and that was a point made by the

. >> are you going to pardon roger stone? >> i don't understand the question. >> roger stone, he has been convicted of a felony, are you going to pardon him? >> while i hadn't thought of it. i think is very tough with a data roger stone. compared to what they did to other people -- i think it is very tough what they did to roger stone. you know roger stone was not involved in my campaign in any way. other than the very beginning, long before i announced a little bit. i have known roger over the years, he is a nice guy, a lot of people like him. he got hit very hard, as did general flynn and asked a lot of other people. they got hit very, very hard. and now they're finding out it was a horrible thing. we were spied on. and roger stone was not a part of it, the campaign. he was some but known over the years. part -- not a part of the campaign, long before, before i announced, he was involved in a minor way. but he is a good person and what they did to ms. very unfair in my opinion. and what they did to general flynn is very unf

a lot of people don't know the man behind fox news, roger ailes.m as a genius of television but then, over time, we learned he was also a sexual predator in the workplace. you're playing this character who is charismatic by in accounts but at the same time extremely evil. is that difficult to convey to people? >> well, it was wonderfully written. charles randolph created this amazing character. he didn't create it. roger ailes created the character. >> trevor: right. >> but he presents it in an extraordinary way. the movie is a 16-day period in which karma just caught up with roger ailes and washed him away. so you had to -- i had to sort of figure a way to present all these sides of this man. he was -- he had a volatile temp, he had a raucous sense of humor, he was deeply insecure, and yet he was very scary and tyrannized his people. >> trevor: right. >> the movie does an amazing job of just showing how so many different women responded to him. some of them were scared of him, some of them succumbed to him, some of them resisted him, but some of t

journalist roger maynard ease in sydney following the blazes there roger prime minister scott morrison has apologised after returning from vacation is you're likely to be any political fallout for him in other words are australians buying what he's selling. not really being rather cynical i think at this stage in his absence overseas sunning himself in hawaii while much of australia and certainly didn't go down too well and he's been and certainly pilloried in the press and on the social media as a result of that he is under a lot of pressure to politically to pull out all the stops to try to restore his image this morning he went immediately to the rural fire service headquarters in sydney to major officials and also to discuss strategy with them also there were up fighters from america and canada who arrived in australia over the weekend to try to offer a helping hand during this press conference scott morrison accepted the criticism leveled at him and apologise for any offense corps has done here ted to concede that climate change might have been a contributory factor in all this he

ok let's get more on this now from sydney with a journalist roger manere good day to you roger will the prime minister's apology for being away on vacation during this crisis the flight some of the growing criticism we just all some of it against them. i don't exert run it's been a public relations disaster for prime minister scott morrison has been selling him selfe in a way for nearly a week now while australia burns today under pressure he was forced to cut short that they gave. and is expected to get back to sydney by saturday morning he was also forced to issue a statement that missing any deeply regretted any offense caused by his decision to leave the country as the bushfire crisis worsened but the damage has been done and affected only decided to return home early after the tragic deaths of those 2 firefighters overnight only highlights and how of out of touch i think he's being with public opinion here the national mood will undoubtedly place added pressure on him and the government to take climate change more seriously and as you know so far there's been great reluctance by th

are you-- >> roger harassed me. 10 years ago.firm partnership for an entry-level job here at fox. roger would call me up to new york. i wanted his help. >> did you... coanything? >> no. >> will you talk? megyn? >> i don't know. i don't know ( applause ) ( cheers ) >> stephen: has she seen it? >> so, she finally-- she posted something last weekend about saying that she saw it with people-- i'm assuming people that are close to her and that it was incredibly emotional for her. and that-- yeah, i mean, listen, i have great empathy. we have a lot of differences, but i ultimately, i have to acknowledge that what these women did was just incredible for this movement. and the more we hear these stories, the better we are off not getting into this complacency again. so i'm-- i'm really grateful. i hope this-- i wish this never happened to them. but i'm greatful that we-- you know, that we can tell this story. >> stephen: well, it's a really incredible movie. and full of tremendous performances. so thank you for the story that you're tell

and more on those bushfires have joined now by journalist roger may not in sydney roger thanks for joining us thousands of australians stranded on beaches to escape these fires did they have enough food and water are they getting any help at all. well it's difficult to say the least i think food supply is going to have to be flown in and a water supply is 2 years these people are totally cut off at the moment it's really been a horrid day in australia fires raged right from east gets lead up to the south coast of new south wales the fire line is stretched an estimated 500 kilometers it's the day started almost really enough in malibu to the down and victoria a small country town which is inhabited by a lot of tourists at this time of year in the middle of summer they will work on a brick to stand by sirens sounding an alarm people work to up a black evening 8 o'clock in the morning but sky eventually turn to a deep grid and as the bush fires headed towards town full 1000 people fled to the beach to skate what they feared was going to be a of a fiery end but fortunately at the very last min

roger: i don't think it is about ai and robots. years and decades to come. manufacturing is not about ai and robots, it is about the decline in world trade, the weakening of china. it is also about changing consumer preferences. increasingly people do not want more of more things, they want better quality and better services. wins it, whatever flavor the wind is. policys he establish big for the wedgewood parts of the united kingdom that are essentially destitute? what is the policy prescription of conservatives to help labour and the dying manufacturing space of this nation? roger: i don't think he will be able to revive manufacturing across the country. it is weak in this country and weak across much of the mastering world -- western world. for republican investment is infrastructure. southeast, so many parts of our country have been left behind. francine: why is the majority narrowing? is it something boris johnson is getting wrong or jeremy corbyn is getting right? roger: we have a narrowing in the pole that is widely -- poll t

their property abutted roger's and bonnie told me that one day in a diner, she saw roger ailes eat anw [ laughter ] >> i never even heard the phrase, meat pizza he was - >> seth: yeah, certainly it seems like a special order maybe. yeah >> yes >> seth: there is a -- it should be noted in this film, you are eating a lot there's multiple scenes. >> yeah. >> seth: there's a scene where i believe you grab four doughnuts. >> yes i think i spoon ice cream -- >> seth: yes >> from a container. >> seth: do you find acting gets a little easier when you also have to worry about eating in a scene or does it take you out of it a little? >> actually, i like -- i like eating during -- during dialogue scenes [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> i always -- >> seth: i agree that it makes -- because once -- it's very hard to act like you're eating a doughnut. you either are eating a doughnut or you're not. >> that's right. that's right it's always good when you're performing a dialogue to have something else going on at the same time, so i like eating. >> seth: yeah. and, obviously, this was not one of those

maynard good morning roger a serious situation where you are or soyuz. well the temps you know it's 42 degrees centigrade on average across australia today which is pretty awful anyone's standards and as your correspondent mentioned just now we've got a state of emergency declared in new south wales which will be in full school at least the next 7 days let state of emergency will be learnt is greater powers the fire authority is the place to forcibly remove people from the hones it if necessary but the root of the really big worry here at the moment is the predictability of the weather no one really knows where the knicks fire that's going to break out or whether the burning embers from those fires will be sent by winds to other areas and create log fire today we've had some really horrific pictures of the fires burning out of control both north and south of sydney 3 people 3 firefighters have been up and only burned in those blazes and there are reports that as many as 20 homes have been destroyed. roger with all this unpredictability how are people cop

bush: thank you, roger.t's great to be here and i appreciate the connection of the bush family to this great lightsity, and to the that everybody is here to pay tribute to. president clinton, my dad, and my mom who also played a role in this. i thinkwant to say president clinton and my dad set the example of how you can be -- have a different view on things but be good friends. that should not just be -- [applause] gov. bush: what i loved about the charlottesville event was it didn't prescribe how to do it, but it created national aspirations. sometimes, we get mixed up to think the federal government is the end-all be-all, but public create --n aspirations can create big audacious goals, and it doesn't have to be a federal program. it can be something where millions of people buy into it, and i don't think there is anything more important than creating an aspiration that every child reaches their god-given ability, that they have the ability to dream big dreams, that they are capable of pursuing many option

i have known roger over the years. he's a nice guy. a lot of people like him. he got hit very hard, as did and a lot of other people. they got hit very, very hard. and now they are finding out it was a hoax. they're finding out it was a horrible thing. we were spied on. roger stone was not a part of it, the campaign. he was someone i've known over the years. but not a part of the campaign, very, very early on. long before, before i announced, he was involved in a minor way. but he is a good person and what they did to him is very unfair in my opinion. and what they did to general flynn is very unfair in my opinion. and what they did to so many others is very unfair. and now we found out there bunch of dirty cops. paid for by the dnc, paid for by hillary clinton in a bunch of cases. they did a phony dossier, these the dossier for pfizer and now you know, the pfizer court and your top judges very much involved and hopefully they're going to do something about it, these were dirty people, bad people. these were evil people, and i hope that someday it is going to b

michael flynn, roger stone. the possibility there of an election year, unless it came in the next two days or so, it would be an election year pardon if trump were to do that in the immediate future. what do you think of the prospects of that? >> i hope that i'm right in saying that the prospects are slim. i fear that i'm wrong. there's no hoax. michael flynn under oath pled guilty in a federal court and roger stone was convicted unanimously by a jury of his peers. that's not a hoax. that's justice. the president, however, has an unbridled authority to pardon whoever he wants for federal crimes pursuant to article ii of the u.s. constitution. again, it can't be for a corrupt purpose. if it turns out that he's doing it for something in return, the pardon would probably still stand. i hope he doesn't grant it to either of these two gentlemen. but if it's for a corrupt purpose, it could lead to trouble for the president down the road. just as if the former kentucky governor was granting pardons in return for someth

now for more on the situation we're joined live by roger maynard in sydney roger thanks for joining us prime minister scott morrison just held a press conference tell us what's the latest he said what's the latest on the fires and efforts to contain them. our scholars in the prime minister flew back from hawaii last night out time up for weeks all over it while australia was essential a burning that didn't go down too well with the electorate so in many ways in addition to talking about the fire it was been trying to defend his position among reporters that this morning he went immediately to the new south wales fire headquarters in sydney and appeared to get a little testy when he faced reporters and asked if he was sorry for local people who lost their homes now he said i've already said this and he went on to defend the his absence on the grounds that he was taking a normal family holiday and the debris you need to know had been told so he didn't try to shift the the questioning to a certain extent he said trying to be a little bit more upbeat he said it was no time for point scorin

journalist roger joins us now from sydney roger the prime minister has apologized for going on holiday during this crisis but was that enough to quell the criticism of him. well that remains to be seen certainly it was not a good image of the prime minister sunning himself on a holiday in a while and while australia burns and today he was forced to cut short the holiday by a couple of there is an plans to return to sydney are on saturday but the damage has really been done and he's been sort of seriously in bats by being away at this crucial moment he was forced to issue a statement admitting he deeply regrets any offense caused by his decision to leave the country as the crisis worsened well as i say the damage has really been done the national mood will undoubtedly place and it pressure on the prime minister and his government to take a more serious line when it comes to climate change and it may well be that these bush fires and the fact that he's been away on holiday during this period could provide the tipping point one media commentator said here this morning it's now very clear

over more a journalist roger maynard joins us now from sydney so roger worse hearing more extreme heat windy conditions are in the forecast in the coming days in australia what is that going to mean for firefighting efforts. well that's the 60000 dollar question interestingly the far or it was of no use the word catastrophic conditions as they did last week so it's just possible that these new conditions may not be as bad this time around that the fires may not be quite so extensive but just in case they are far crews around australia along the eastern seaboard of pulling out all the stops to try to make sure they can cope with any new fires there are building new containment lines they're doing a lot of back burning in a bid to make sure that the they can at least keep a handle on the far as if they get out of control again over the next couple of days it's the country areas that are really suffering in the moment the fires are still burning in the blue mountains west of sydney and also to the south of sydney as well many firefighters here that hardly had a day off since christmas and

maynard good day to you roger can you bring us up to date on the situation where you are including on these new fires that we're hearing about in the state of a. for brown we begin with an even more tragic news or news just seems that there's been another push by the tallet city law until a firefighter was killed and 2 of his colleagues injured when their vehicle overturned it was apparently the result of strong winds which overturned the vehicle it had a lonely at all near allbery only new south wales victoria border and only and that will bring the total death toll so far this bushfire crisis to 10 so a very sad state of affairs there meanwhile of bushfires of continuing to break out of victoria there's news of a major push push by little in suburbs of melbourne but the main focus of attention of attention is east gets land which is sort of to the southeast of victoria and about 750 kilometers south of sydney there are multiple fires burning there and their revenue spreading across the region as you mentioned earlier that there are thousands of people living in this part of the worl

much for your insights that was journalist roger maynard there in sydney. the highers are also threatening the lives of cornwall is in australia and it's feared that thousands of the animals have died in the blazes rescuers and good samaritans are doing what they can to save the endangered qualities cyclists in adelaide stopped in their tracks to give the parched koala water. after giving all 7 portals to the animal the group cycled home thirsty in 40 degree heat it's all strength is the animal's natural habitat and the only place where all those can be found living in the wild real. fear is coming to an end in here d.w. are taking a look back at stories from our correspondents around the world that inspired us our next report takes is to south africa and efforts to protect the endangered african penguin you know use a dream creation is that it conservationists working to save the penguins from extinction. for. one last chance to relax together before things starts to get uncomfortable. an appointment with dr roberts is not something these penguins seem to

marshall, think -- congressman roger marshall, thank you.ming up, don't miss this. the numbers for inflation in the u.k. come out tomorrow. romaine: in the u.s., general mills and micron reporting earnings. scarlet: house of representatives will be voting on impeachment. that does it for "what'd you miss?: " "bloomberg technology" is next. romaine: this is bloomberg. ♪ here, it all starts with a simple... hello! hi! how can i help? a data plan for everyone. everyone? everyone. let's send to everyone! wifi up there? uhh. sure, why not? how'd he get out?! a camera might figure it out. that was easy! glad i could help. at xfinity, we're here to make life simple. easy. awesome. so come ask, shop, discover at your local xfinity store today. ♪ the rigs in san francisco for emily chang, and this is "bloomberg technology." coming up in the next hour, goldman to the rescue. "what'd you miss?" gets financing. we will have the latest on the credit lifeline. plus, proposed tariffs pushes apple to the forefront of the u.s.-china trade standoff in 2019. t

i don't know. [ beep ] will...rogers. will rogers. less than a minute now. cher for $200. rock.want you, babe." what is "i want you, babe"? no. hannah or erik? [ beep ] it's not "i want you." it's "i got you babe." "i got you babe." rock. cher for $1,000. that's cher and christina aguilera at the hollywood premiere of this musical, in which cher played a club owner. hannah. - what is "burlesque"? - good. walk for $600, please. could it be? it is. the house species of this bird and so early in the season. hannah. - what is a finch? - no. erik. - what's a robin? - no. rock. - what is a sparrow? - sparrow. yes, indeed. [ beep beep beep ] and that brings you up to negative $400. and you're going first in double jeopardy! that's what it means also. [ applause ] we'll start that round in a moment. ♪ ernsatchel paige was still old dominating batters at 59. . celia cruz was still winning grammys at 77. john wheeler illuminated our ideas of the universe at 70. and roger crouch was 56 when he first went into space. your best is yet to come. closed captioning sponsored in part by... rock w

and for more on this journalist roger manor joins us from sydney roger the weather forecast for you is hot and windy what does that mean for fighting the fires. well it doesn't bode well i must say as you mentioned just now those are sort of the burning across new south wales alone and the heart of still yet to be contained and the situation will certainly get worse at the weekend as we see a return to those heat wave conditions we experienced earlier this week and also the strong winds which accompanied them so it's not a very good outlook at the moment it's a similar situation in victoria where a massive force in there is forming at the moment the target is they're expected to hit 40 degrees a week in and again just the winds are expected to join them fanning the flames that already exist in parts of victoria especially in the east keeps land area and in south australia actually much the same picture of firefighters there assented in the adelaide hills area which was so badly affected by the fires earlier this week the fire chiefs there are warning that if more fires breaking out ove

i've known roger over the years, he's a nice guy. lot of people like him.got hit very hard as did general flynn as did a lot of other people. they got hit very, very hard and now they're finding out it was all a big hoax. >> it was a big hoax. we already know president trump has demonstrated a willingness to use his pardon power on unorthodox recipients. joe arpaio anyone? is this a sign he's willing to do it again? joining us now voice vance. what a pleasure to see you again. thank you for joining us. >> good to be with you. >> is there anything you're looking for in the coming weeks as a sign the president may be getting ready to pardon either roger stone or mike flynn, both of whom are awaiting sentencing? >> you know, he has the legal ability to pardon them but i think what we're looking at here is more of a political question. typically presidents issue pardons late in their term often on the last day to avoidby political fall out and these pardons would potentially be so explosive i think we'll see them in the last week or last day of a trump term wha