i said where is he. the agent said i cannot tell you that. like every plane in america, they have been grounded. they are in a safe, secure location. i cannot tell you on an unsecured phone. i assumed they were taken to west virginia. that is not classified, is it? good. [laughter] i think we found out about this. i assumed they were in west virginia. a lot of d.c. would be evacuated thaere. about 6:30 that evening i'm sitting with my board members from this group. we are waiting for the president to address the nation. my cell phone rings. cell service was really terrible that day. my cell phone rings and it's president bush. i said i'm so happy to hear from you. i said i know you can't tell me where you are because i know you are in some classified place. he said we are at a hampton inn in milwaukee, wisconsin. [laughter] that could've been the first time i knew i had to write a book. the secret service said you were at some classified place. he said who would think to find me at a hampton inn in milwaukee? i've been watching tv all day. he

whatever she said. he turned and yelled at her and she said it was a little bit scary. >> and he was drinking. >> she said he had eight beers by the time they got to the airport and got on the plane. >> bernadette said on the way home tom asked beth what her friends thought of him. he said something chilling during the exchange that followed. something that troubled her so much she told bernadette about it right away. >> he said what did they say about me? she said something like they thought you were really sophisticated and charming and this and that and he said under his breath, boy, i really should have been an actor. and she said that just went into her gut. >> it was at that point perhaps that she began asking who was the real tom toolan? she told family and friends that she was going to give the relationship the four seasons test to see how things stood in a year but it was becoming clear that tom toolan was not inclined to let one season pass let alone four. >> coming up, a troubled relationship

he said 50,000. i said it would have to be 100,000. my wife said there would be more than 300,000, just like that. i swear to god i looked up that terrace and i actually saw that field. in the movie i was always spaced out. of course i was spaced out. i was looking at a dream that it come true and i had seen it before. i had seen it a year before, because we talked about it for four or five months and then i met john and joel. michael didn't say a word. i talked them into the $250,000 and that was the start, you know. >> location, location, location. >> we were always going to call it woodstock, even though there was no land in woodstock big enough to have it. i had the band at capital. richie was living up there. everyone was living up in woodstock or in coconut grove, florida. oran sausalito, you know, in california. that was just the way it was, you know. location, michael did a stupid thing. he went out to the site and walked off with no permit from the town, so that wiped out the whole budget. so, i didn't even think we would sell

i said yes and she said would you like a piece of advice and she said, if you get a job offer therehould take it. in it for me. and i said why and she said i think your chance for advancement looks really good and ibm i think would be a fabless career but if you go to young startup and do well as a young woman i think you're right would be media work so when interviewed in a good set of interviews looped but i was one of the few females who is in the lab and iran teams at duke of allman, all-male programmers and i knew i was good at managing. i was there aum few years later and it was rough-and-tumble and i use the word abrasive at times and i did a not actually like myself a coupleou of years, it wasn't too long at the time you are starting that i thought about quitting. because they did not like how he was in life and when i went to the grocery store or with other people in traffic, i do not like myself because i knew how to play that game so i thought all stay for a while and try to be myself i did not think it would work but i started to be myself and it started to work and as y

justice ginsburg: you said, i thought you said the 14th amendment was about race. i said, it is, but the 14th amendment means no state shall deny to any person the equal protection of the law. [cheers and applause] justice ginsburg: the first time the supreme court heard such an argument was in the 1870's. a woman wanted to vote, and she said she read the constitution and it said no state shall deny any person equal protection of the law. the court's response to her was, you are indeed a person, and you are a citizen of the united states. but so too our children, and no one would suggest that children should have the right to vote. the court has come along way since then. [cheers and applause] justice ginsburg: the turning point case that you asked me reed v. reed.ed d, and about sally ree she had a great tragedy in her life. she had a son, she and her husband divorced. when the boy was young, sally was appointed custodian of the child. when he reached his teens, the father went to the family court and said, now he needs to be prepared for a man's world, so i shoul

people have said rush limbaugh, great man, sean hannity said it. a lot of people have said it. mark levin, they said they don't know if one man anywhere in the world with all the men they know or woman that could handle what i have had to handle. and i think that's true. but i handle it. to me, it's like putting on a suit. all right. how about one more question. question on the economy. a question on the economy. go ahead. go ahead. >> hi, mr. president. the from venezuela. >> wow. >> yeah. >> how are you doing over there? >> pretty bad. >> i would say pretty bad, sad. >> but we are fighting. >> and it was one of the great countries. one of the richest countries not so long ago. 15 years ago. it's incredible. >> but we are going to make it? >> i agree with that. and we are helping you. >> yes. >> we are helping you. >> yeah. i know. and thank you. >> go ahead. >> i have two questions. russia and north korea. two of the most antagonist nations in the u.s. interest. what can be done to contain this -- what are they looking for in that country and because of the special envoy, sai

i said what about you?he said yes, married. >> he had been married for 13 years but according to diane it took just a month for sam to fall in love with her and the feelings were mutual. >> what was it about him that made you fall so hard. >> he was just the most thoughtful person and i just couldn't wait to always be around him. >> did you still feel a little guilty. >> oh yes. >> but diane said there were already issues in her marriage. i just thought if i'm doing this my marriage is definitely already over. >> a few months after the affair began she decided to tell her husband she wanted a divorce. >> i remember just saying we need to talk. nobody ever wants to hear that and he looked at me and he said are you having an affair? and i said no. >> why didn't you just be honest at that point? >> i didn't want to hurt him. we both got very emotional and he agreed to it. >> then came the shooting. diane tried to think of anyone that could have been responsible. that's when she remembered a strange visit a mon

and i said really, how did that go? he said well, i got a guinness. he didn't like it. so i drank it. i got him an old-style. he didn't like that either. so i drank it. got him a killian's irish red . he didn't like that so i drank it. he said by the time we got the irish whiskey i could barely push that stroller back home. admiral, glad to have you with us. >> thank you very much. iappreciate the introduction .i'm joe and many people have urgency before. that many. for me that's great, i've been in story county twice but i'll just do a very short do over me for five minutes and if you'd like to take the last 15 for questions and answers, is acceptable but the mark i tell people that i wear the club in our country for 31 years in war and in peace. i was on the ground just after afghanistan began. heading to strategic anti-terrorism unit for a brief before i came out. for the strikes against the taliban and al qaeda . but the navy invests in you when you come in sure three or four years and the first time they sent me off to harvard university to geta doctorate in econom

like i said, quite a contrast between what democrats said last night and what the president said. quite a difference. the question is, what will that difference mean to voters? to you in 2020? presidential candidate julian castro getting a lot of attention for his attack to joe biden on that debate stage. he says he wouldn't do anything differently. well, guess what? there he is. i'm going to ask him why live next. morning. what are you doing? isn't it obvious? nah. we're delivering live market coverage and offering expert analysis completely free. we're helping you make sense of the markets without cable or a subscription from anywhere you are. i get that. but what are you doing here? nice pajamas. really? i say pajamas. pajamas, pajamas, whichever. good. yahoo finance live. stream free anywhere. welcome to the show. let's make finance make sense. when i needed to create a better visitor experience.. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah, and now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. doprevagen is the n

he said, "mr. president, this is unlawful, i will not do it unless you order me to do so in writing." in the national airport situation, do you see jackson then proceeded to make things happen for the president? and we said, oh, maybe that's ok. that was a no harm, no foul situation. by the way, notice this -- do you see there is a clear distinction between what is lawful and what is ethical? has anyone here ever done a rolling stop? that is unlawful, right? it is flat illegal. does anyone believe it is unethical or immoral? since the national airport episode was a rolling stop -- by the way, do you see in the national airport episode, the president infringed upon congresses right to allocate money in the federal government? congress never had a problem with that. they knew all about it and did not object. do you see that wiretapping is not a rolling stop? it is not a no harm/no foul problem. it helped harmed many of our citizens. he shared responsibility in that program. by the way, a very, very g

he said a very bad thing. on the other hand, my conversation with the new president of ukraine was perfect. they put out a statement last night. they said the same thing. it was a warm and friendly conversation. there was no quid pro quo. it was a perfect conversation. >> [inaudible] >> because i want germany and i want france and i want the european union to put out money. we paid to the best of my knowledge. listen to me. i gave so much more to ukraine that obama did. go back and check your records. can you tell us what anybody should be able to buy a gun without a background check? looking at it very hard. we are studying. it is an issue where congress is wasting their time on nonsense. if congress would ever get back to work, we could work something. congress is doing all of this nonsense with this garbage that they are doing. they don't have any time. the democrats in congress are doing nothing. they are going to lose the election. why? they are not doing anything. we are working very hard with some democ

i said we're going to bring them all down. monty said we'll bring them all down. discretion. i yelled back at monty, screw pilot discretion, [laughter] we're going to bring all the planes down. i didn't want some pilot over albuquerque, new mexico, deciding i'm going into l.a., i'll just fly into l.a. i wanted all the planes down right away. we got those 6438 planes down in 2 hours 20 minutes. [applause] safely and without incident. that coordination between the air traffic controllers and the pilots and the flight attendants and the airplanes. they had to prepare their passengers to be landing at airports they didn't know where they were going to be. the tremendous amount of cooperation that took place at that point brought these airplanes down safely and without incident. yet, we found box cutters on planes in austin, texas and some other locations. when you think about incidents avoided, tragedies avoided, no one will ever know. then about 10:15, someone said there's a plane coming off eastern seaboard. al qaeda used to talk about military icon, economic icon a

dave chappelle said that.click moi face, too. back after this on final five. >> click on jim's face. they set me f t aooway from him. at's yes for less. get the brands you love and save 20 to 60% off department store prices. at the ross fall fashion event. on now. dave chappelle said that. you know when you're at ross and you get first dibs on that brand... ...at that price? that's yes less. seriously, get the fall brands and sles you love and save 20 to 60% off department store prices. at ross. yes for less. >>> look, it's a fridaynd i peo watching andting with us onac twitterer i which you can tweet us. >> blowing up, do it. >> i like this, joy said i would totally watch horse co somebody said i'm an 80s kid anb reme linda evans on dynasty. new series id, law and order special equine unit. think pence will make special appearance? i don't know. a horse in kicked central park and we're going toa get soments on it. >>ri senscoe out.ain, tim>> the host of horse court coming thisal fl fox5 plus. >> horse cot. >>

i said give it to me. i said c she said yes there is. so we went on eventually went to thet publisher and it got wonderful reviews except in the new york review of books by gore vidal and stopped at one point and said sometimes however he doesn't write very well. consider this sentence. [laughter] i have toto tell you something else about the voice. there was a big snowstorm in boston and everything stopped and you could not get food so i went to the market to load up on provisions. i found everything we wanted except cashews and you cannot survive without cashews. [laughter] so slo was walking by with a label on his sure i said excuse me can you tell me where i find cashews. he showed me and went on his way but then checking out at the cash register he came up to me and said excuse me are you the narrator of the can burn series of the civil war? i said yes. i have to thank you for the bottom of my heart because when that series first came on the air i was suffering terribly from insomnia. [laughter] i would hear that voice and go right

he said have you told him? i said yes i have. two seconds later he leans back out, this will be a chapter title. prince bandar on line two. president bush picked up the phone. president bush says hey man, dead or alive? [laughter] it gets worse. he said everybody here thinks your dead. he goes he's alive. [laughter] i said i figured that out. the president says what is going on? the prince tells him yes, i am being targeted and i know that. i am in a safe lace, don't worry about me. president bush gets on the phone. he said secretary baker, get them on the phone. we call everybody to tell them bandar is alive. he said this is a good life lesson. if there is confusion about if someone is dead or alive, call them. you know, he's got a point. i would not have felt comfortable calling bandar and saying dead or alive? i have yet to use that tactic. it is a good life lesson. the story ended about two hours later. the phone rings and i pick it up. i answer and it is the cia. the woman says jean, i know you are dying for answers. have yo

hardly said the defense.uld she ask the judge to delay the order until after their little family holiday? >> the judge said he had never seen someone have a restraining order but then have someone say don't enact it yet, not until next week. >> why would she go away on a yoga retreat and decline this friend's offer to babysit? >> can i take care of the kids? she said no, they're fine with dale. >> that's because she knew that dale wasn't a threat to her. he wasn't a threat to those children. >> and remember how the detective found the house unusually spotless two weeks after the murder? it was, turned out, family and friends who cleaned up. apparently because dale was paralyzed by grief. >> dale walks into his walk-in closet and half of the stuff is stephanie's. he comes out and he's just crying. he's just like, i've got to get this stuff out of here. >> so clearly a rush to judgment, sloppy investigation, said the defense. by detectives who bought the holthouses' alibi too easily, who failed to consider that

that he has 0 credibility he said it's another fantasy to hurt the republican party he said that the whistleblower had secondhand information he said it's another fake news story and he called it democrats but i think what we should do is actually hear from him himself he spoke at. when he returned to washington d.c. a little earlier this afternoon. it's a disgrace to our country it's another which on here we go again what these guys are doing democrats are doing to this country is it is great and it shouldn't be allowed they should be a way of stopping it maybe legally through the courts they don't want to talk about lowering drug prices they don't want to talk about anything because they're fixated on this and then see follow see has been hijacked by the radical left and everybody knows it thank you. all right so that's donald trump there reacting to the hearings today the new york times tonight is reporting that a cia officer is the whistleblower they say 3 sources are confirming that the cia officer used to work at the white house that's one part of the story what about what we h

people have said rush limbaugh, great man, sean hannity said it, a lot of people have said it. mark levine, they said they don't know if one man anywhere in the world with all of the men they know or woman that could handle what i've had to handle, and i think that's true, but i handle it. to me it's like putting on a suit. all right. how about one more question? a question on the economy? a question on the economy? go ahead. go ahead. >> hi, mr. president. bpi tv from venezuela. caracas, venezuela. >> how are you doing? how are you doing over there? >> pretty bad. our situation is bad, but we are fighting. >> and it was one of the great countries, and one of the richest countries not so long ago, 15 years ago. it's incredible. >> but we are going to make it. >> i agree with that and we're helping you. we're helping you. yeah. >> i know and thank you. >> go ahead. >> i have two questions to take advantage of this. maduro traveled to russia and cabello to north korea, two of the most antagonist nations in the u.s. interests, what can be done to contain this? what are they lookin

officials said column 4 u.s. official said several american official said officials say say u.s. officials but u.s. officials said one u.s. counterterrorism official said i'm not joking there it is that is the journalism you're getting fed i sometimes think the l a times the new york times here because american officials say. i denounce the call to invade iraq publicly the near times issued me a formal. written reprimand which is what you get before you're fired under union rules to stop speaking out against the war i've been a middle east bureau treat for me i'm better iraq than 7 years in the middle east. how can you come out of gaza not being free. what's being done to those people how can you come out of the sudan solid or dozens of other places i better not be. i've seen the bodies of a lot of children which i can't forget. you know especially having done it for 20 years and. dostoevsky 7 was the inability to love and that's what kills people. i fully get why people blow their brains out it's really. and i don't use love as a kind of a hole mark schmaltzy and we all got to l

if a republican ever did what joe biden did, if a republican ever said what joe biden said, they would be getting the electric chair by right now. >> trump did not specify what biden said or did. >> it's regrettable that house intelligence committee schiff. >> i would like to have the whistleblower come and talk to me so we know what the story is. >> i believe that president trump will blow you away with his willingness to disclose and be transparent about this phone call because i think he did nothing wrong. >> i don't think he should have done it. we don't know what is fact. >> house democrats will discuss the investigation in a members-only meeting this afternoon. it's reaching a tipping point, as the investigation blocks the release over the ukraine call. 139 democrats are in favor of an impeachment probe. during a flight from new york to washington, nancy pelosi read an op- op-ed. >> the speaker sharpened her rhetoric over the weekend. she is checking with house democrats whether to impeach the president. pelosi left little doubt, that the whistleblower complaint has escalated the

he said, i'm sorry.ds are tied. >> he told you the investigation is over. >> he told me there is nothing more he can do. >> little did virginia and other victims know that everything would change this year. >> coming up -- >> where do you think this case is going now? >> there are still people out there, people that were enabling epstein. >> can these women still get justice? >> they failed us before. don't fail us again. is this the new iphone? yeah. (vo) verizon's got the new iphone. it has three cameras! (vo) and when you get it on the best network, you get so much more. can i keep this? (vo) like up to $700 off iphone 11 pro when you switch. with apple music included. how could you get the new iphone and not put it on verizon? do your asthma symptoms ever hold you back? about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. eosinophils are a key cause of severe asthma. fasenra is designed to target and remove these cells. fasenra is an add-on injection for peopl

trump came in and they said we believe in free trade. he said no you don't. they said ok, we don't. [laughter] my belief is that the american political class for all the talk about discord in our country and god knows it's real enough, but i believe the political class from elizabeth warren to ted cruz is more united by class interest than it is divided by ideology. and the class interest is that everyone from warren to cruz has a permanent powerful incentive to run huge deficits. because all that means is you're giving the american people a dollar's worth of government and charging them 80 cent for it. the public loves it. the 20 cents that will be paid later is fobbed off on the unborn, unconsenting future generations. everybody is happy as we go on doing. this. but at the end of the day it's demoralizing. and what we've now in our trillion dollar deficits an with the current president, the republicans are face-to-face with the fact that none of them have believed a word they've been saying for 40 years. >> which president of your lifetime most closely approximates the conservatis

and then i said, "well, is ashlea okay?" and she said, "no, april. she's dead."as sitting on my bed and i -- i threw my phone on the ground like that's not real. >> reporter: when reality settled in, april and all of ashlea's family and friends. even the police had to wonder who would do such a thing to such a good, sweet, person? ashlea harris had no enemies, did she? >> announcer: coming up -- >> saw a vehicle parked there that i'd never seen before. >> reporter: but someone had seen it before. >> i said, "i know whose car y'all are asking about." >> announcer: when "dateline" continues. ready or not, here i come! eww! gotcha! hide-n-stink protection. lysol spray kills 99.9% of odor causing bacteria at the source unlike air fresheners. lysol. what it takes to protect.® check your free credit scores at creditkarma. here's to progress. >> reporter: ashlea's mother and stepfather were out of town when the news began arriving in awful, jagged bits. first they heard about the fire, and monica prayed ashlea wasn't hurt. then ashlea's father, tommy harris, called. >>

you said to me.ually a very fair guy so give me an opportunity to speak. i definitely said that i could not ever defend the racist stuff that came out of president trump's mouth. i absolutely said that. you told me you cannot say that. you told me you cannot say that donald trump is a racist. and i still maintain that. i feel that he is objectifying people to such an extent that you are not racist against a black or a white car, you just look at those two things as objects and so unfortunately for the president, that is what he does, he looks at people as objects. i still maintain that. but let us go back over the list of different things that you said that up when you are talking about the mexicans as rapists, i was not with the president on the campaign then. i was a jet bush supporter. you are fast forwarding into those other categories of things, what i said to the show prior and i have maintained this i tried to defend him the best i cooked —— jeb this i tried to defend him the best i cooked ——j

what's unfathomable -- >> your saint he said it. but when you said that, he said the word. >> yes.nbelievable, the old board and the old executive team used black community, grace and media to steal the company and they stole it and destroyed it. >> you founded and built the company and your saint it was to get you out and take over? >> yes. infected. the only way you take papa john's or steel company, you get rid of me. the only way. i'm the founder. the only way you get rid of me to play the race card. they played and played it to the health. >> so who did this? did you know there was upset behind her back? >> i did not know. i felt something going on so i thought it was a hostile takeover from the outside. i didn't know -- again, unfathomable that folks on the inside would do this. i made them all multimillionaires and they pulled a stunt like this. it's unbelievable. >> why would you use that word? , the culture because this is one issue which has been written about, toxic environment akhtar papa john's. papa john's. was there a feeling that i was okay to say that? >> no way. n

you start be staying i said before, but i understand from what you have said that you told the senateiciary committee everything that you could remember. so i want to thanks you, are there things that maybe happened that may be useful reporting pleads and i can try to figure out if they are accurate or not. . . she walked home from this house because they didn't walk anywhere at the time. she lived in kind if they are burning tree and they believe. they were in chevy chase so herb vest thought although she doesn't remember specifically is that lee land rover home and leland also said to me i probably wouldn't have driven her home and i don't remember that. so it would seem she didn't leave her friend there but it's an interesting question in itself. >> a couple of people are asking about mollie hemingway's book about kavanaugh. it's interesting to me she has obviously taken a song quite strongly. we spent a lot of a lot of time in our book combating it on twitter. i have read the book. we read it right away and i found it really valuable for us and quite good. i was you know appreciat

this is not an answer the court can answer, he said it was an u na nswera ble answer, he said it wasnswerable question answer, he said it was an unanswerable question for answer, he said it was an una nswerable question for the unanswerable question for the court and he said it was right that a court should design a timetable for parliamentary sittings and parliamentary sessions. parliament can do that, it has done it in the past, so this really was strictly a matter not for the courts, but a couple of really interesting interventions. lord wilson towards the end asked sirjames eadie why there was no witness statement from anyone in government setting out that what the government has said we re that what the government has said were the reasons for prorogation was true? that seemed to rather take sir james back but he said you have the documents that you have. another awkward question, lord kerr said to sirjames, do you agree that the five—week prorogation gave the government a political advantage? sirjames again slightly taken aback said, well, perhaps it did but that is not unlawfu

sir, you said you never delivered a message to jeff sessions. that's what you said, right? you are asked to deliver that message, is not correct sir? >> i believe that's accurate. as comprised in the report, yes. but the meeting never transpired. >> and you said you never did anything other than what was completely legal and you said that because you knew if you delivered the message that told the attorney general to instruct the special counsel to limit the investigation to exclude the president, that would not be legal. is not correct, sir? >> mr. berke, i didn't have the privilege of going to harvard law school and i'm not an attorney. what i know is i didn't think at the time the president asked me to deliver a message, i didn't think there was anything illegal about it. i didn't have the privilege to go to harvard law, so if you're telling you that is your opinion, that is your opinion, but i never assume so, haven't thought about it -- >> you did think about it. >> what else have i thought about, mr. berke? >> point of order, mister chairman. the witness doesn't get t

when he said the words "buy in," i said look, you just said the words buy in. he said no, i didn't say buy in. i said yes, you did. and when you get to your full transcript, you will see he did say that. >> most people thought there was another aspect to this. you were suggesting a man of 76 years had lost the ability to remember what he just said. short-term memory loss. >> not at all. >> you rubbed in three or four times. you kept saying, you don't remember, you don't remember. >> we had a disagreement about whether he said the words buy in. he did say the words buy in when you look at the full transcript. >> he said if you can't afford it, you get automatically enrolled in the medicare option. >> what did he say if you lose your job? >> if you lose your job, you can automatically buy in to it. but the poor people that you were addressing are covered by what he said in that same paragraph. >> not at all. this is important. this is about the most important policy in this country. >> excuse me, mr. secretary, these tapes are going to be played over and over aga

you just said that two minutes ago. you just said two minutes ago they would have to buy in. are you for getting what you said two minutes ago. are you for getting already what you said just two minutes ago? i can't believe that you said two minutes ago that they had to buy in and now you're saying they don't have to -- you're forgetting that. >> reporter: biden responding a short time ago. >> think he got his facts wrong. >> reporter: in fact biden did say earlier in the debate some people would not be required to opt in. >> anyone who can't afford it gets automatically enrolled in the medicare-type option. >> reporter: off the debate stage, cory booker saved his harshest criticism for biden for an interview with cnn after the debate. >> there are people who are concerned about joe biden's ability to carry the ball all the way across the end line without fumbling. >> reporter: then this morning a walk-back. >> forgive me if my football metaphor about fumbling the ball is being taken out of the context. >> so to use the football metaphor, you wouldn't throw a flag on question

he didn't ask in which it would cost they said $450 billion and this was $1989 and congress said no thanks. mars did not go very g far. some programs continued through but i remember this i was writing public policy at the time after the columbia disaster there was a whole thinking about what will we do with the future of space? we really should go ahead berkeley have done the space station - - station thing let's go back to the moon and we can prove we can do 50 years later. so that was the goal with a big constellation rocket and orion and it would be great but not so much. so let's try to see if we can do that again today and what happened with obama he said that's not such a good idea. but they kept the o'brien capsule in a different form. politics was involved. but the other thing is mining asteroids. and then they decided they wanted to get into that. so then of course obama canceled constellation and then trump came in and what did he do? he canceled asteroids but he said we really should go back to the moon and we should go on to mars. but he had this thing going back and forth abo

>> somebody said to me last night, they said, give us a surreal moment about the president and your conversations with him. i said, it's more like it's always surreal. >> this was a relatively normal call? >> yeah, well, he called to talk about gun violence. then it segued into other things. >> can you give us an indication of what those other things are? >> not right now. but i was concerned just in terms of being global that the president said, i have to get off the phone now because i'm going to go speak at united nations. i said, great, everything is great here. it's great. so i didn't have a chance to listen to his speech. i was too busy so i could have time to come here, but he said that he called upon the countries to reject globalism and embrace nationalism. really? really? so again, we have some serious policy differences, and in terms of multilateralism and who we are as a country. i'll tell you a story about me. when i was a girl, a young girl, i was a student and i went to president kennedy's inauguration. it was freezing cold. it was much smaller, on the east side of the capitol, not

ok the late john mccain lindsey graham who were horrified by the state said this executive order sends a signal intended or not that america does not want muslims coming into this country and you can go to any state united states and you have mosque there or there and if you want to open up one yourself you can do it and the point of what we were talking about when i was psyched about here is international religious freedom. and that is guaranteed here in the united states and if you can't practice at the united states you're well placed to bring any lawsuit that you would choose and to declare and to put forward that you have a 1st amendment right in the united states to do this and the by the way we are not a perfect country and we don't claim to be but we are one the do it we do believe in these rights these fundamental rights like religious freedom we do practice them and we have problems and they end up in the court system but we're going to continue to push these rights every chance and every place we can but the policy was condemned widely by religious groups including the jewis

trebek said he does not fear death. he said, quote, passing on does not frighten me. it comes with the territory. >> i think it's so wonderful he talks about it so openly and the feels he has and takes away from the staying ma of cancer and also terminal cancer. >> and just his perspective on life. we could all learn a thing or two on that. >>> has time run out. the israeli elections still too close to call. we go live to jerusalem. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's, your plans can change in minutes. your head wants to do one thing, but your gut says, "not today." if your current treatment isn't working, ask your doctor about entyvio. entyvio acts specifically in the gi tract to prevent an excess of white blood cells from entering and causing damaging inflammation. entyvio has helped many patients achieve long-term relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus m

the official said it was handled appropriately. but we should note while classified, the ukraine call didn't contain that top secret information. all of this is raising further questions about who else in the white house was involved and why the white house selectively put head of state transcripts like the union one in this code-word system and not other transcripts. the white house just has not provided an explanation for that, so a lot to learn, anderson. >> pamela brown, thanks very much. as we said, this is a fast-moving story. these developments just happening. a key figure named in the complaint has just resigned. kurt volker, the u.s. envoy to ukraine. what have you learned about the resignation of this official? >> reporter: well, we should note that kurt volker is probably the key player when it comes to looking at if the state department was helping rudy giuliani a little bit too much with his partisan, politically motivated agenda in terms of encouraging ukraine to investigate joe biden, right? so what we know is that k

i said can you do the operation all in one go? and he said yeah, i can.o that. 12 hours under anaesthetic i woke up and i tell you, that operation stings. so takes a long time to get over and you've got — weird things happen to your body after this operation that they don't tell you about. so it feels like i've got a bowling ball in my stomach. it looks like i've got a bowling ball in my stomach but i've had scans and i definitely haven't got it. it's just crisps. i know! weird! this time i had a different chemo, we like a selection. i had fek. it's easy to say that. it also left me bloated like a bloaty sumo wrestler. it's not my best look, but you didn't see me in the 805 in my leg warmers. i had to go to the pain clinic and i had a lot of medication, but they suggested why don't we do mindfulness, and i thought oh, that will be good. but somehow, trying to meditate with ten other people in what was effectively a store room, itjust didn't work for me. so i said to my psychologist, this mindfulness stuffjust doesn't work for me and she said oh, let's thi

not said brexit yet, i fear i may do for 46 minutes and have not said brexit yet, ifear i may do nowreme court will be hearing arguments for three days. it began yesterday. today is wednesday, i am getting my days mixed up. to what extent a re getting my days mixed up. to what extent are you following this?” came back to the uk yesterday. i came back to the uk yesterday. i came in and i switched it on and i stayed glued to the television, because this is high drama at the high court. essentially, this is about the jostling for power between the executive, the government, parliament, and the law, and obviously sienna miller has put forward this thing that the prorogation was unlawful because it put government — it put away the power from parliament, where put government — it put away the powerfrom parliament, where it ought to be, and lord keane, the government's qc, was speaking for the government, said the prorogation was a matter of higher policy and not law. so it is about, is the prorogation higher policy, which would be within the purview of the government, or is it unlawful? wh

i looked at barbara and said, do you want to go for it? she said, go for it.foundation. we have been the main beneficiary, honda, several other events. we haven't done anything large. we raised over $100 million. david: that is pretty impressive. jack: that is pretty good. [applause] david: the miami city children's hospital has been renamed in your honor. jack: miami was miami children's, and we made in association with miami children's. after a couple years, they said, we would like to be a global hospital. we would like to use the nicklaus name. and it's fantastic. to see what has happened with these kids, i want to tell you one thing, it is far more important than a four-foot putt. and i enjoy it a lot more. david: the satisfaction of winning the masters. jack: it's fantastic. david: but saving a child's life is -- jack: it's unbelievable. david: it's been a great life and a great inspiration for so many americans and for those around the world. thank you for everything you've done for the golf world and for philanthropy. thank you. jack: well, david, than

rush limbaugh, great man, sean hannity said it, a lot of people have said it. they said they don't know if one man anywhere in the world, with all the men they know, or woman, that could handle what i have had to handle. true. that is i handle it. it is like putting on a suit. a question on the economy. a question on the economy? >> mr. president, b.p.ism tv from venezuela. >> you are doing well. how are you doing over there? >> pretty bad. >> i would say pretty bad. sad. >> but we are fighting. >> it was one of the great countries, one of the richest countries not so long ago, 15 years ago. it is incredible. >> we are going to make it. >> i agree with that, and we are helping you. >> yes, i know. and thank you. >> go ahead. >> i have two questions. to russia and north korea, two of the most antagonistic nations in the u.s. interests. what can be done to contain this? what are they looking for in that country? and because they are special envoy said -- because their special envoy said the russians are wig to negotiate. that is one question. mr. president, you s

and she said she was stopped at the polls and she said now, i looked at the constitution and it said nor shall any state deny to any person equal protection over the law. the court's response to her was you are indeed a person and you are a citizen of the united states. but so too are children and no one was suggesting children should have the right to vote. the court has come along way since then. and the turning point case that you asked me about is called read versus read, about sally reed who had a great tragedy in her life. she had a son. she and her husband divorced. when the boy was young, the legal term is of tender years , sally was appointed custodian of the child. when the boy reached his teams, the father went to the family court and said now he needs to be prepared for a man's world, so i should be the custodian. sally fought back, she thought it was, it would not be good for her son to live in his father's home area but she lost. sadly, she turned out to be right, the boy was sorely depressed, one day he took out one of his father's miniguns and committed suicide. so sa

caroline lucas is very much pro—remain and she has said she wa nts a much pro—remain and she has said the table first. fascinating stuff, both sides trying to guess what the others are doing. tonight, all the telephones were renewed from mps before going into the meeting. thank you very much. those are the scenes outside downing street, some protesters still there and some mps are still in the drinks in the garden but we did not get an invite. i cannot think why, perhaps if you put your telephone away. let us if you put your telephone away. let us get the thoughts of professor of government at king's college. this suggestion from our political editor that boris johnson suggestion from our political editor that borisjohnson would call a rapid general election on october the 14th if tory and opposition mps succeed in outlawing a new deal brexit in parliament this week, what do you make of that? that is the intended threat of what he's seeing which is remarkable because he is trying to reinstall a vote of confidence on specific issue that the fixed term turned really outlawed because it

and i said, no, no.ch i kept for years and then my mother in one of her periodic cleanings. >> this is my story, man. of all of my -- i had jackie robinson's autograph. >> mine said to ricky from cassius clay and it was on a piece of paper torn off a bag from the candy store and my mom disposed of it. >> i grew upon in new york at the same time you did. malcolm x was killed in 1965. it was very ominous event, and it was part of a very turbulent time. what are your recollections of that era and how that era shaped you growing up in new york? >> it was an interesting time. i grew up -- and i was born in 1951 and i grew up in the placid '50s and then boy, the '60s just take off with the assassination of president kennedy in november 1963, malcolm, '65 and obviously what happened in '68 and i go to college in 1969 and it was a turbulent time. >> in many ways you're a straight-laced guy and then the part of you that took over the rotc building and renamed it briefly for malcolm x. >> it still exists in columb

i said mr. president, the most important you could honor them is to pass the legislation that the house has passed it and get this through and help us pass it and call on senator mcconnell and do it this week. mayor whalely said the same thing. again he said he was going to do something big. after he came back to washington and met with the gun lobby, we know what's happened. we have to act that night in dayton at a rally, a vigil and rally and people began to chant, do something. do something. do something. this is our chance for the senate to do something this week and chance for the country to do something and chance for the president to do something, to pass commonsense gun legislation and you start with background checks and other things we need to do for commonsense legislation. no reason to delay and need to do something now. i introduce congresswoman escobar. i only met her today and seen her on tv. and seen her in the space of only eight months play a significant national role in this d

she said, "i don't do script." i said, "what do you mean?" she said, "i don't write my name, i print it." i didn't know this revolution, since i don't have children. [smith] the death of cursive. [mcnally] i spent two years learning, the palmer method, just copying that. kids don't, so that's a big change. [smith] everything is different. a[mcnally] not to haautograph. i love my autograph. [smith] if you had to name, and ts is an impossible thing to ask, the play td t you've been associath and i use that word associated because you've done manyerent ts within the realm of plays that you've worked on. one play you've been associated with to take with you, kind of e one that is closest to your heart or closest to who you are as an artist. ?what would it [mcnally] i couldn't. to who you are as an artist. [smith] you could not, there's not one. [mcnally] there's not one, i'm happy to say, i'm ashamed in, like oh, that was af my youth. [smith] i'd like to toss that one out. in either direction, you couldn't say. [mcnally] i love my chilen equally.

he said, i won't tell you what they said. we asked him if secretary of state mike pompeo knew what he was up to in ukraine to which he says, you know, i don't know for sure but i can only imagine that he did know. so -- >> that's interesting. >> yeah. and he continued to sort of lay out to us that the state department, including voelker and saundland told him what else could be done in ukraine in the future whether it was relations with ukraine or work with biden and he would not answer very specific questions about exactly what was relayed in some of those conversations today. >> well, there is a huge trail here for investigators. i mean, we know from "the new york times" that actually the i.g., michael atkinson, interviewed witnesses that the complainant said could corroborate. there's a huge trail of people here who had to have known about what was going on. >> lindsey graham said this is one phone call. with due respect, this is not one phone call. a lot of stuff going on. >> thank you very much. >>> ahead, a look at the

take a look. >> you just said that. you just said that two minutes ago. you just said two minutes ago they would have to buy in. you said they would have to buy in. are you forgetting what you said two minutes ago? are you forgetting already what you said just two minutes ago? i can't believe that you said two minutes ago that they had to buy in and now you're saying they don't have to buy in. you're forgetting that. >> there are definitely moments when you listen to joe biden and you wonder but i don't know -- look. >> senator, do you think he's too old to be president? >> no, i'm definitely not saying that, i listened to joe biden over the years and found that there are times that he's going on or meandering in his -- in his speech. >> sean: uh-oh, they're going there. maybe just had a really bad night. maybe he's not a great debater. maybe he's not good at speaking and campaigning. sarah palin beat him in the debate handily. if biden limps across the finish line and wins his party's nomination, i think the president, president trump, i think he will be

i said sure. and i said by the way, i'm going to give a speech and we are going to finally get a vote to have the first african- american on the fourth circuit court of appeals and i'm going to give this from jefferson davis's desk. young mr. thomas said that's really cool. but that's how the senate operates, very slowly. things that need to be done, set priorities. as governor hodges said they need to not just pass a budget but it needs to be balanced. set priorities. you can't say yes to everything and i think the states are the ones with the convention are going to be the way that we propel the federal government to finally have a balance budget. second, they need to get back to basics. it is awful. susan and i have been watching people sit on the judge will the shutdown because government workersÃcan't get a loan. in the real world if you don't get your job done on time you don't get paid. members of congress, their salaries ought to be withheld if they don't get appropriation bills done on ti