so he said... after i made the speech and presentation, he said, "can you invest 45?" he said "no." i said, "well... "i did a nice try at least. uh...so how much you want to invest?" "if you're investing 25, the remaining 75. so i want to invest all." so i said, "no, no. you cannot invest 75. "you can invest 45. the remaining i have to save for the other investors to invest." [laughter] in 45 minutes, you iotually raised $75 bi wow. ok. that's pretty impressive. but what is it that you told people and what was the vision that you actually gave them? so, one vision, which is singularity. singularity is the concept that the computing power, computer's artificial intelligence surpass mankind's brains. david: the singularity is the concept. the word means that is the point at which a cputer becomes smarter than a human brain. masayoshi: yes. today, already, computer is smarter than mankind for chess or go or weather forecasts. to some expert systems, computer is already smarter. but in 30 years, most of the subject that we are thinking, they will be smarter than us-- that's my belief. d

if they said you have no authority. i said, call him. i am telling you you are not getting the $1 billion. to leave hereeady and i think about six hours, i look at them and said, i am leaving in six hours, if the prosecutor is not fired, you are not getting the money. he got fired. did he requested something and holds on the of value? i am asking about this -- mr. goldman: it is important -- >> answer this question. you joe biden is a liar, telling a story to make people impressed, or he actually did this. is it? mr. goldman: he did it pursuant to u.s. official policy. >> holding us out there. only one whothe has done a quid pro quo. he used taxpayer dollars to threaten a foreign government. yet we are sitting here pretending that this is not happening? we are pretending a present now would not be concerned? joe biden is a terrible candidate, he can destroy himself, but he cannot get by this. it does not matter who brings it up. it does not matter who does it. this is what happened. you can whitewash it all you want, go whatever you want

and she said, yeah, they're really nice. >> and i said -- >> and she said i just met some. we have some here from africa. and they're really really nice. >> and i said, we'll i like some black americans and some than they're really nice and there are some that aren't so nice. they're just like people. and you know good and bad. so but she sh never had that experience. and so -- a lot of what they were thinking and working was very much outside of the realm of their personal experience. and so that made for some very interesting conversations sometimes when you were trying to figure out what was going on. it -- it -- but that's what diplomacy is all about, discovery. and that's when it gets exciting when you can discover something. >> and miss koob how did you find out you were coming home and what did it feel like coming back to the u.s. >> anne and i were in our room at the guesthouse and was was afoot we didn't know what. but there were a group of allergan medical doctor there is giving us exams, sort of weird. and -- so many stories. then they said get your stuff togethe

and he said would you also various pieces of jazz need to be written for it i said to do what have i have a very extraordinary career in a way that i started as a as a classical pianist i want to see a classical scholarship the world economy. piano but while i was i got more interested in film and i got very interested in film 0 spent all my time in national film theatre to some. after i left the academy there was a projectionist i was there for about 2 years and then i missed music so much and i thought i actually want to know how to play it will be soul music and all that music this is the music if i want to know about it i left there and got a job in a pub would you believe where you had to play after everything one day i was playing in a band in the club and a guard came up through and he said would you would you do. would you would you come along to abbey road and tune or dition i went along and i became a pianist in residence at abbey road and i also played on films and then it was the avengers film music pretty score they've put in so many different films you made the hunger t

you don't like what he said or how he said it. i don't like how joe biden side it but you blew that off because he has the back of the international community. we're a perpetual state of impeachment. don't come here and be a person who is a witness. sworn witness and not answer the question. adam schiff is doing that fine without you. but don't come here and say i'm not going say because you know good and well in some committee room, somebody said hey this is interesting i have munoz phone number and that number is in that report. he had a phone call with somebody we're investigating. that's a drive by and it's beneath you and this congress. and that is why have such a problem with this. then you leaked further information. this is the problem here. we can be righteous about trying to get this president or not. this is why people are getting so just turned off by this whole thing. when we understand that, that's the problem i have because could you have handled this differently. i'll blame the chairman, i'll hold the one with the

officials said column for u.s. officials 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 new york 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 had been a middle east bureau chief from an i'm better iraq than 7 years in the middle east . how can you come out of gaza and not being free. what's being done to those people how can you come out of the sudan also. 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 hallmarks small c n l we all got t

we can solve this he said no, i said how and he said $300. you're joking, what's your name. antonio. [speaking in foreign language] you know what i do to you, i believe you up and he took his motorcycle people are going by and he screaming at me. you have the gun and the mace he said show me the wallet and he took everything out of the wallet which is $200. in the next one was 300 and that cost me, my total and bribes was 11 or 1200 altogether and that such rich. [laughter] last time i was in bali the guy said your passport is going to run out and i said so and he said in order to get a visa you have to get three months on your passport and i said isn't there some way to resolve that. [laughter] and he said what do you do for a living and i sit and retire, i don't do anything and he said what did you do and i said i was a geography teacher. [laughter] so i gave him $20, i gave the cop $20. but in volley he said you have to do better than that. so i got $100 i think it was 120 and he said i'm going to put you on the next plane and i said that

a guy who manages viral people want to in an ad said that. if you have a 1000000 followers you can get $10000.00 per post right brother nature has $5000000.00 combined so imagine what he's getting so you know it's not only the fact that he's popular and he gets a gazillion likes on all of his pictures you know every life you can get what he's getting money from it's really fascinating too because it's not like you know when you're a musician or an actor loosely you're say well we came up you had you know your celebrity was kind of cultivated and created by p.r. company used in like big corporations and you don't want to do and you don't want to work now you have social media you know you like you said you have these kids come up and there are stars for playing a video game at home and you know they don't need the p.r. machine and the corporation there you know why in a i am in the machine you know do you think that will have the one adverse effect on you know kids come and go but a minute or so left will that have an adverse effect in some ca

and i said oh, she said yeah there really nice. and she said i just met some, their here from africa there really really nice. and i said yeah well yeah there are some nice black americans, and there are some that aren't so nice they're just like people. good and bad. but she had never had that experience. and so a lot of what they were thinking, was very much outside of the realm of their personal experience. and so that made for some very interesting conversations sometimes when you are trying to figure out what was going on. but that's what diplomacy is all about. discovery. and that's when it gets exciting. when you can discover something. >> sorry how did you find it you are coming home and what did it feel like to come back to the u.s.. >> and i were in a room at the guesthouse, and something was a foot we didn't know what, but there were a group of algerian doctors, medical doctors there. and they were giving us exams, which was sort of weird. and, so many stories. and then he said well get yourself together you're going hom

it has been said all along. we have to do this because if we don't impeachment, he will win against next year. a man came up to me in the grocery store, he said keep doing what you're doing, i have never seen an economy this good, people are good, people are being taken care of. november is easy, november 2016 they lost. january 2017, just a few minutes in the "washington post" said now is the time for impeachment. tweet after tweet saying now let's -- they start with impeachment and they spent two years trying to figure out what do we impeachment on? the means became what we see now. the means is to always talk about impeachment welcome say i doing something wrong. it is constantly tear down on a president that is is working on behalf of the american people. the chairman said a president should not be above the law and should be held accountable. i think congress should be held accountable and not do what we're doing right now which is run a process that does not fit fairness or decorum. but what was the opport

both said the call was fine. president zelensky said there was never any pressure. and not only was there no quid pro quo but ukraine got the money. ultimately there was no push that they made for investigation into anything. they said that. but they still drive on. you're hearing a lot of democrats trying to get out of this mess. during the break you had a number of democrats trying to break from pelosi, saying they should stop pursuing impeachment because they're hearing from people like we are that are and lower prices for family but we're not doing that i wish we were working here in congress to support what we're going to strengthen nato, working with our allies to make nato stronger. mr. scalise: but we're not doing that. what's disappointing is right now as we speak, adam schiff, meeting behind closed doors once again, holding votes in secret is an affront to transparency. it's going ton right now. you knowing, you look at how this whole impeachment sham has been going. while president trump is in london meeting with our allies, to strengthen nato and to help

she said, "have a seat." and i said, "okay." i thought i was in trouble. leaned over from her chair and she grabbed my hand and says, "james, i got something i really need to tell you." i thought i was, like, "you're fired." no, she said, "i've fallen hopelessly in love with you, and i don't know what to do about it." >> reporter: what was it like to hear that? >> it was a huge relief. >> reporter: relief? >> yeah. >> reporter: because you were in will have -- >> i was already in love with her at the time, but i couldn't tell her. i didn't feel that i should tell her. you know, i wouldn't know how she would react. i'd rather have her as my friend than have her as nothing at all. >> reporter: so having left artist tim to marry ex-fighter pilot todd, rachel now launched into an affair with ex-marine james. this, by the way, wasn't one of those sneak off into a closet and steal a kiss kind of affairs. with todd living and working in the san francisco bay area during the week james and rachel were together almost constantly. >> we tried to spend as much as tim

she said, "i saw john. and i said, "where?"s, "outside in a car." >> are this terrified family's worst fears about to come true? >> i was i frad afraid had e would kill me mom. or me and my sisters or something. year, that's really important. so we're making it easier than ever to become part of our family. that's why our chevy employee discount is now available to everyone. the chevy price you pay is what we pay. not a cent more. family is important to us. and we want you to be part of ours. so happy holidays. and welcome to the family. all: the chevy family! get the chevy employee discount for everyone today. male anchor: ...an update on the cat who captured our hearts. female anchor: how often should you clean your fridge? stay tuned to find out. male anchor: beats the odds at the box office to become a rare non-franchise hit. you can give help and hope to those in need. >>> welcome back. they did not know each other but the two shared a connection. both fell in love with and victim to con man john. she escaped the evil clut

he said there was no bribery. you know what's more important what turley said? he said if there is abuse of power that you want to impeach this president over, that's not the case. it's actually the abuse of congress if you move forward. based upon what they want to do. why would they not listen to that? why would she not hold herself to the standard she said to move forward? reporter: that vote was before we heard from any witnesses. that was before this investigation. now, are you confident that not a single republican will back this? rep. mccarthy: i'm more confident that the bipartisan vote on impeachment that comes to the floor will be no. reporter: including mr. turley expressed concern about the obstruction part of it. the president's refusal to comply with subpoenas. why shouldn't the president of the united states have to comply with the lawful subpoenas from congress? are you worried that this sets an example for a democratic president who might do this in the future. rep. mccarthy: i watched president obama do this. if you watched the hearing yesterda

things were positive this isn't positive and saw there's no absolutely and i said in my 1st response to you that there are things that are difficult to change but there are other elements that are changing this investigation that points to the fact that there are significant numbers of senior clergy in your church who basically rotten church despite everything still provides a home for deceivers. criminal priests or buz don't you ever ask why. they managed to find a home in the catholic church the people you know i mean they have not found a home for the how they have chosen that and they have behaved as they have so they have to be taken to accountability uses for them appart unity and cover over the years because because we have we have now instead established a system of accountability with the meeting of the presidents of the bishops conferences that we organized in february for the 1st time we have made a 1st step forward in something like a delegation of accountability from rome to the local level that was one of the problems because the catholic church is not a monolithic bloc

evidence of abuse they found a whole catalogue of dishonesty and cover ups across the country they said bishops had mark these boards in secrecy often hiding who served on them in dozens of cases secular courts or government investigators later decided abuse was credible after the board said it wasn't you know these people have been chosen from among professionals they are lay people mostly on those board is the bishops have chosen yeah but they have wanted to go on the board so it is also their responsibility what they do we have had enormous numbers on the some cases the board members were lied to or weren't even told the truth yeah this is up to the bishops responsibility and then they have to take whatever they need to do as responsibility they are responsible for that yeah but they're not i mean they're not taking responsibility a.p. says that the review boards appointed by the bishops operating in secrecy have routinely undermined sex abuse claims from victims shielded abuse accused priests and help the church of void payments all this has to be uncovered and that's why we need th

this was brought forth by adam schiff who said he did not know who the whistleblower was, who said he had proved beyond circumstantial evidence and today said he did not know where he would be on impeachment. i have no concerns. >> you talk about the white house not participating tomorrow. would you like to see them participate if they are leading fax on the table and don't come in and give their side? >> in the past history, we've always had a fair process. an individual could call witnesses and cross-examine. in future hearings. >> is it going to be an open process? >> the letter from the white house counsel said if they were leaving their options open, then they will. there has to be something here to be held accountable. you have the ability to hold them accountable. for adam schiff to say he is not going to testify and since that, i have a question, what are you hiding? whate going to send your we call bring your daughter to work day. why stand behind mr. goldman? you have the gavel. happy.te house would be tomorrow is just a filler because jerry nadler do not know what else to d

bill barr said it may have been more than that.e said he wanted to know if they had active "bad faith" when they went into investigation on the trump campaign. he does not seem to mind the barrage from the left. i traveled with the attorney general to fight a crime-fighting effort in the city. and i asked him about those attacks on the president who just was hours away at the time from impeachment. here's part 1 of our conversation. attorney general barr, thank you for sitting down with me today. >> thank you for having me appear >> martha: by the time this airs this evening, it is expected that the president will be impeached by the house of representatives of the united states. what do you think about that? >> as i said it is a constitutional political process that is underway right now. the department of justice is not part of that. it is premature for me to comment on impeachment at this point. >> martha: when you listen to the call, do you think that it was perfect as the president says? >> i'm not going to get into, if issues

the president said i said call him, laughter. i said i'm telling you you're not get iting the billion dolla rs. i said you're not getting the billion dollars. i'm getting ready to be leaving here and i think about six hours. i looked at them and said i'm leaving here in six hours. if the prosecutor didn't fired, you're not getting the money. well son of a bit krrch, he got fireded. did he ask for something, hold something of value. >> i'm asking about not george kent. this -- >> it's important context. >> it's not. answer this question. did he or did he not. either joe biden's a liar telling a story to make people impressed or he did this. >> pursuant to u.s. official policy. >> so in withholding actual thing, holding this out there. so joe biden is the only one that's done a quid pro quo. the only one that's actually threatened a foreign government and yet we're sitting here pretending this is not happening? that a president of the united states now would not be concerned? look, you look at it this way. joe biden's a terrible ca

he said you elected an arab applicant district but they said you said nice things about democrats. and i said is that wrong to do. what we are trying to get somebody somebody not to avoid you to a committee we heard you helped no child left behind. there was a last and how i was started out. majority democratic house and i was unwanted. some of you know this, new law got passed by seven members are seven votes. the new guy reelected. couldn't get it reelected speaker so he resigned. and i didn't know he was going to do that. kevin got to thehe hotel and the were 72 phone messages for your me. and the guy said i'm sure that nobody died a year else. you have 72 messages. and i said let me see in the first of the one from my wife. [laughter] i would call her and she sent if you heard, the news clip. he quit as speaker and member of the house and everybody is following him run. >> very quickly i learned about partisanship. i did want to have some innate taking its place. he was oh man called yet nose taking over. they want to take very first and on the line of scrimmage. anyway to make

she said hey what's up and i said i need to put up a statement and i said will you just say, one sentenceth all due respect, i do not get confused. [applause] she said, that's it. i said that's it, i'll text it to you so you have it in writing. so she goes and she doesn't, within ten minutes later he calls me, nikki i'm so sorry, you know i love you, i had my tail between my legs, i'm so sorry and i said larry at what point do you say i am confused. and he said i know, i should not have done it, trust me i'll make it up to you and i said no, you will make it up to me and you will do it and going and telling them you were wrong and i was not and he said i cannot do that and i said yes you can and you will. and he did and at the end he immediately went out and contacted a reporter but what was surprising to me, how it went like a simple moment of me defending myself and how it went viral across the country on t-shirts and mugs and everything in it goes to show so many people have been in a moment and i hope the lesson you take from that no one is going to protect your integrity but you. and

and i said, "well, you know, for him investing your $2 million." said, "you have something documented, right?" and he goes, "no." and i said, "you gave some man you just met a couple years ago $2 million and you got nothing in writing?" >> reporter: she told the detectives, of course. and they took a good look at harvey's boat and soon learned something that probably should have been obvious all along. that fancy, dolled-up tub, with its pricey power winches, its expensive electronics, its polished teak, washer-dryer, fireplace, was paid for, practically every dollar, by the unwitting steven b. that answer turned up in meticulous detail in harvey's own ship's ledger. >> he put, according to his own ledgers, $1.7 million into that yacht. so almost the whole amount he took from steven went right back into that yacht. >> reporter: no wonder, said steven's friend sylvia, no wonder, the last time they went out to lunch she had to pick up the check. >> he was so embarrassed. and i said, "how could this be?" i mean, "you're a multi-millionaire and you don

i said, yeah. the authority of the attorney general to hire and fire a special prosecutor comes from the president. it's his power. and he can do it if he wants to and he's exactly right. article 2 would allow him to fire mueller, which he never did. so when the speaker takes that quote, i can do whatever i want, when he's talking about whether or not he were to fire robert mueller, and try to apply that this is why we have to remove him from office -- that is such a dangerous, dangerous direction to go. it's why i was so saddened to hear that our speaker wants to now move forward with articles of impeachment. as jonathan turly testified before us wednesday, this bar is so low and historically speaking when a governing document like our constitution is degenerated to this point, you don't normally come back from that. and what you could expect historically, if my friends do as they say they're going to do, they're going to vote to impeach president trump, and he hadn't committed any crime, he's com

said, okay, don't we have to admit it, and carter said, what are you going to ask me to do if they storm the embassy as they did in february, but this time they don't leave and take our diplomats as hostage. >> we will hear from president carter in his 1980 state of the union address. and now jim in churchland, maryland. go ahead. >> caller: good morning, c-span and good morning to the two guests. interesting chapter that you are discussing here, but to get to root of the problem, one has to go back to the beginning of the book, and the beginning of the history of the country, and we are first foreign war that was fought was called the barbary wars, and it was a war on the religion of islam, and it is not a war on the radical extremists like you are talking about here in iran, and this is something that jefferson and adams addressed to congress on, and addressed the ruthfulness and the savagery that was taking place on our merchant ships over there in the mediterranean and they quoted from the ambassador to tripoli and asked why are you being so savage against us? why are you asking for

and he said neither. he said the biggest thing you did for israel was breaking up and terminating the horrible, one-sided catastrophic deal that was made by president obama. >> i said bob craft, which is bigger, more important to the jewish people and he said neither. what you did by terminating the iran nuclear deal is bigger than both. >> and then i asked charley kushner. what's bigger? for the jewish people? giving the embassy to jerusalem that becomes the capitol of israel? what's bigger? that or the golan heights? he said the biggest thing you did is ending the iran nuclear catastrophe. i think that's true. i think that's true. >>> ever since the hois started moving forward with the impeachment inquiry, there's been an effort -- neverminds house democrats pass said nearly 400 bills before the impeachment started, and big ones, legislation for gun safety and climate change. the democratic houses has passed a bunch more of important legislation, including a bill to restore the voting rights act, which

we said fine, chief. looked around, looked around, and six months later, after 40 lawyers had gone blind trying to figure out what answer to that question was, we decided that the answer to the question really resided in the newspapers at the time. not in decided law cases. >> some of the literature written about the committee suggests that you and john davidson wrote a minority opinion on the grounds for constitution. for constitutional grounds for impeachment. >> i know we wrote a minority memo on the right of jim st. clair, my future law partner, to cross-examine witnesses. i'm not sure that we ever wrote a formal minority memo. the big question in the early days was does the grounds for impeachment have to be a crime? and i can remember being of the view early on that really that it should be required that it's a crime or there is really no stopping point. there would be no any president could be impeached for anything. the ultimate memo said, well, what if a president took up a life of pleasure in a

i said that's great. she said there's one more stipulation.i said what is it, i will write the paper. she looked at me and said that last stipulation you have to promise me you will never take another french class so i never took another french class. td is the one that pushed me to st. john fisher college and was a big impact. i think teachers don't realize the impact they have on kids when they are having the impact on them. i know i talk about mr. feldman who was a teacher at north high and i'm not sure what ever happened to him but he had a big impact on my life in a public speaking class. i think teachers are so underrated, underpaid, underappreciated. one of my favorite movies is mr. holland's opus. the teacher had no idea the impact he had on those kids until long after they graduated and he was ready to retire. so katie, thank you very much. [applause] my clicker isn't working very well which means i'm going to have to embarrass somebody else. wheglenn small, where is the gl? if it were not for glenn small, we wouldn't be here today. w

i said, yeah. she said, remember when you were a kid and they desegregated the adjacent neighborhood and sold a home, a real estate guy sold a home to an african-american couple, and people were protesting at night, it was in the summer, i told you not to go down there, you went down and got arrested by police were standing on the porch with the black couple? i said, yeah, i remember that. she said, remember when you had a country club job, but wanted to work at the city pool and be the only white employee in the projects? yeah, mom. she said, remember when you had that good job at a law firm and you became a public defender because the city was occupied? i said, yeah, what is the point? she said, let me get this straight, the first african-american man in history who has the chance to be president offered you to work for him and you told him no? [laughter] mr. biden: dammit all, mom. true story. [applause] mr. biden: best decision my mother ever made for me. the point was this. we sit down and dis

i said yes but i'd love to see it. so he put it on and the minute i show this image of the snowman and the boy flying. i thought that is a marvelous image and i said i have had a tune in my head for years that i've never known what to do with i think it would work for this and i think more than that i think you could make a whole film without dot org and just do it with the music and joan said no no i don't know what you're talking about so i say well can i do a demo for you he said if you'd like to and john took it to the the new director of channel 4 it had literally opened that jeremy isaacs looked at it and he said absolutely bring that will make i think you know it was in a way it was something i had wanted to do all my life i'd always believed you could make a film and a story we've just music tell me about bernard homan famous for citizen kane forever hitchcock how he kind of took you under his wing and then own it herman. through my agent lee's keys and she said to me would you like to me that herman i said i w

first i said is it boring and he said noo man is not boring. asking about kind of both being clean or being with god. we went into an hour of questions where i had been in-and-out of treatments in the 80s and counselors who had been to school but never been where addicts had been and he was my equal where whatever he said i trusted him because he been where i've been. >> what did he say. he said no man at a boring and he was telling me like questions about how do you feel inside, do you have anything, thinking about the past, just all different questions, but i didn't quit that day, it was another month later. it was january 16, 2009 and i knew that day, people say was that your bottom. well, for moneywise, sure i didn't have any money left because i knew it would be an incredible story to help people, a story of hope, i would always know these things as they were happening, something bad would happen to me and i'd say that would be good in my book. it was kind of weird thinking but that day i knew my calling that god had chosen me for this to

for this is still missing dive teams have been deployed in the wards is around the island police said in that the aerial search would be conduct says later on friday. we have some football for you now and there was joy for her to say clinched a place in the europa league knockout phase on a nerve shredding night here in germany the bundesliga side went through despite losing 2 portuguese side. they recovered from 2 goals down to win 3 to frankfurt progress at the expense of standardly yes shoe themselves threw away a 2 goal lead to draw with arsenal in belgium. well later brasil munchen god bach failed to make a perfect 3 out of 3 for the german sides a draw with the shock hair was all they needed to qualify from the group stage marcus tour oms opener 33rd minute look to bach on their way but it was cancelled out just before half time turkish side grabbed a late winner and that means gladbach will not join frankfurt and will spur in the euro league last 32 draw that's on monday. well nearly 10000000 pilgrims have descended on mexico city to celebrate their country's pietra st the virg

i said no, i am in boston. he said wow, i said why? he said i'm in a barr in washington in georgetown and there was a guy who looks a little like you sitting at the next table. i'm overhearing him. he's saying wow, it's a great case to be in o.j. simpson. so i thought it was you so i walked over and said are you alan and he said yes. i had a conversation and then he left the barr with an attractive young woman. so he thought that was funny. i immediately picked up the phone and called the police in washington. i said what if he takes this woman home and does something terrible. she thinks she's with alan. i have been twice before been misidentified. this woman was a little funny where a woman writes me a lovely letter saying it was a nice weekend that last weekend we spent together over a fire in maine. you're such a gentleman. i hope we'll see you again. fortunately, i spent the weekend with my wife and new york city and we saw the letter. what happened is, the sky picked this woman up, i've never thought i was a great pick up line bu

that is what he said. he said it in congress. nobody ever says that. we are dealing with a lot of corrupt people. there was nothing done wrong. to use the power of impeachment on this nonsense is an embarrassment to this country. the president just said it. it is an embarrassment to our country. thank you very much, everybody. thank you very much. matthew daly covers congress. 2020 spending. what is in the deal? box it includes money for border wall.mp's not a lot of money but some money. something i think will be enough for him. there is also money for head start and other social programs the democrats want.

the judge the other day said this as he said, she said. no.lied, he proved conclusively his innocence. i have overwhelming evidence. i have all my travel records, proven that i could not have possibly been in the places she said i was in her own lawyer went over the travel records and concluded in a tape-recorded conversation that would've been impossible for me to it have been in places and she's wrong, simply wrong. you would think that would be enough to persuade people, but no, an accusation trumps evidence. >> and now you have to bring a lawsuit to clear your name. >> and it's costing me over million dollars to do it, my insurance premiums have skyrocketed, people have canceled events, it's as if i've been found guilty of something. i've called for an fbi investigation. i immediately took the case to the u.s. attorney's office, the district attorney's office and the fbi asking them to investigate me and to investigate my accuser. one of us is committing perjury and the fbi should decide which one is committing perjury and charge that pers

and my husband said, oh, my gosh, what's going on? and i said, dr. henthorn fell off a cliff. >> reporter: everyone was heartbroken for toni. harold. and, most of all, the henthorns' 7-year-old daughter haley. >> i put myself on the mountain and at the moment that she probably knew, well, this is it, you know. i know her thoughts were of haley. >> reporter: about 150 people die in national parks each year. in rocky mountain national park, the leading cause of death is falling. >> before i wrote this book, i didn't know that the national park had investigators. >> reporter: journalist michael fleeman covered the death of toni henthorn. >> i just thought the extent of their police work was to tell you to put out a rogue campfire or something, or don't park here, don't feed the bears. >> reporter: but there's more to it. every death in our national parks is investigated. and in toni's case the same emt ranger who came to rescue her now switched roles from rescuer to cop. >> people wear different hats at the park service. the guy who schlepped out there

and he said exactly those words. fantastic. thank you. [applause] vice president pence i just want : to say, welcome to the republican party. congressman, it's an honor to share this moment with you, with the president of the united states, and with the republican leader. with your team. and their family. as well as i know another public official from new jersey that will be following your lead and -- but as i told you before, i also -- i just want to tell you how grateful we are for your voice of reason and common sense in the days leading up to your decision. you showed personal and political courage, and i know the people of your district will be as grateful as we are today for your leadership and for the decision you've made. and we look forward to serving with you together and working with you on behalf of new jersey and america for many years to come. rep. van drew: thank you, mr. vice president. president trump: thank you, mike. kevin:? rep. mccarthy: we want to welcome you to the party. but more importantly, if there are other peo

and i called her and she said have you heard, and he said he quit and he said he quit as number of the house and everybody's condo havese you run very quickly i learned about partisan politics. to make a long story short, person politics was rough in thosee days, slightly rougher nw but pretty rough back then and people voted with their hammer. not the heart so i learned in an area if you republican or republican a democrat democrat don't ever cross and don't make it easy, if you have the most use them. we kept getting beat i got out tricked all the time or tricked because the whole game plan was the democrats vice versa. so i thought that was stupid but i do not play that. 435 is a lot of people you don't want to get run over. but a few weeks down the line and made a speech on the floor of the house about something very important to me. and my state and the problem with the state was divided rural and urban because republicans were rolled r back the and urban people were democrats in the suburbs and he got divided anyway it was an economic and agate shoe or something like that so they

it said he will denuclearize. that's what it said. i hope he lives up to the agreement. but we're going to find out. now, in the meantime, we're working with south korea because it's burden sharing. we're spending a tremendous amount of money to he protect south korea. we think it's fair they pay substantially more. last year, we asked them to pay more. they agreed. i'll say it for the first time. they agreed to pay approximately $500 million a year more for protection. it's 500ed million dollars. $500 million. we only had a month or two before the budget ended so they said no, no. no. they're he verthey're very goods people. they agreed to pay almost $500 million a year more, got them close to $1 billion. that's a lot of money. i did that with a number of phone calls and a meeting. now we're negotiating for them to pay more because the united states is paying a lot of money to protect south korea and we think it's fair they pay up and pay more. we have a very good relationship. we think it's fair that they pay more. i'm not sure if anybody knows. did you know about the

and she said well, i'm paraphrasing what she said but she said it's not relief but it is surprising thatdidn't go for more. is there a chance they could walk away and not approve anything? >> ari: the house? absolutely not. i think it means a democrats looked at this and realize the more specific they got the less ground they stood on. they use to talk about bribery, it was focus tested. that fell apart. and look, take obstruction of justice. eric holder in 2011 withheld documents from the house of representatives, was that obstruction of justice? how come he's allowed to do it and house republicans now can't? >> melissa: more than 30 house democrats being watched next week, how many of them could defect? ♪ >> melissa: as a historic full house vote on impeachment moves next week, more than 30 house democrats representing districts president trump won now in focus. one of them, michigan congresswoman elissa slotkin telling representatives that she remains undecided and she's not worrying about the political consequences of her decision. >> as soon as i came out in support of an inquiry, p

he said no way. president trump said no way. i would never do that. who told you that? and senator johnson goes on to say that president trump's reaction was adamant, ve hement and angry. and as august 31st, the president said you will like my decision in the end." that's very important context on the president's state of mind on august 31st. >> right. he fully expected that the aid would eventually be released after the 55 day pause? >> absolutely. >> i want to thank you all for your presentations. mr. caster, i believe you have been talking for approximately 75 minutes. i want to thank you for that. >> my wife thanks you as well. she likes when i talk when she is not around. >> time permitting today, i would like to cover 4 or 5 areas, distinct areas. there is a lot of facts the american people have not heard. there is a lot of contradictions in certain people's testimony. is that fair to say, mr. castor? i would like to talk about some of the people in this story that have firsthand knowledge of the facts. we have ambassador volker. ambassador sonland and secretary p

the president said so, president zelensky said so, the money was released. the ukrainians got hundreds of millions of dollars to actually protect themselves. consider the transcript as an actual video that tells you whether the crime occurred. a clear reading of it is proof possible tough a crime did not occur. but no we are supposed to listen to people who know nothing about the call, nothing about the facts and simply hate donald trump to boot. >> you never used the word bribery or bribe to explain president trump's conduct, zplect. >> no, sir. >> colonel vindman, you haven't either. >> that correct. >> mr. morrison you were on that call and there was no mention of withholding aid on the call. >> correct. >> there was no quid pro quo too correct. >> no bribery? >> correct. >> no extortion. >> correct. >> in this impeachment hear where we impeach presidents for bribery or high crimes, where is the impeachable offense in that call. are any of you here to assert there was even i'mo impeachable offense in that call. shout it out. anyone? judge jeanine: and the

i said i need to buy a gun. i said it's not just for putting it away. my life is in danger. he was like, whoa. >> crystal, a mother of two young sons told weldon her husband was violent and abusive. she wanted to buy a gun for protection. >> so at that point i asked her, are you prepared to kill him? because that is a very real possibility. if it's his life, your son's life or your life, then you have to make that decision. and after a few moments she said, yes, if i have to. >> weldon took crystal under his wing. taught her to defend herself, even in stressful situations. >> this guy sounds like he was actually looking out for you a little bit. >> yeah. somebody who is in the business of saving lives and, you know, a warrior and a hero and that type of mentality, yeah, he wanted to help me. >> at home, crystal also helped herself. used a mini cassette recorder to gather evidence against her husband. >> stop, please, please, stop. >> one night, crystal captured something horrible. it was audio of her husband raping her. >> you're choking me. you're choking me. please! >> she

nextd we will pick the heads of the firm, and said i will not do that, but then i called her and said have been drafted to turn things around, but i will only be here for two years. we joked because that was 12 years and i loved it. david: you became ceo and prospered well, then george w. and hecomes president, made in to you to be secretary of the treasury. you repeatedly said you were not interested. why? hank: i enjoy doing what i was doing. was thefamily that vmminently -- th ehemently opposed to the president. i knew i was doing a good job running goldman sachs, so i said no a few times. they kept coming back. the last time jim baker made a compelling case, and more than was ing else what hit me looked at things and said, guess what? i go around to recruit business goals, i tell people welcome change, change is your friend. maybe it was fear of failure preventing me from serving my country. as soon as i saw that, i said i will not let that stop me. when you join the government as secretary of treasury, you expected the economy would be in reasonable shape. hank: yes. david: what

he said who he is that followed the last chance. that i think a you led with the book of the one so happen that the lower of them go to feel sick and want to sleep going to prison when the most of them by some will see emphatic abit and then look like go do it f.p.s. a busty government the last boss of but he man don't like a lot a lot more he said on the lemons he goes now i can also i would not go to the 2nd square but yeah. most a this see the effort to make a start i came up with guy a face to pass a lock on the left spent a lot mostly because like you say it a fucking. in seeds it's a way out the little mouse it could be now and it will take up what could go to when time ago was about to. take a look at the set of hole in the little square in the ceiling with them at the when but i mean for some the what i want from a single somewhat on the right of prince d. i was following it and not the heading i normally offend not the negro but i can properly monopolies. and in the clinical model of a level but i do not posses boss i could

i said yeah and he said we on, how many am i cooking? for he said i can tell you in some of our colleagues have been moved off the compound but we are not there with us, we didn't know that we just knew that there was a need for us to commute for two of us in two or three other people, and we, i got a leather that i was not supposed to, they did give us some letters ever male twice by schoolchildren and others, people we don't know, this little girl said sorry the rescue attempts failed i hope they try again, and and i looked at each other and thought how is this figuring and then they gave us a back issue of news we gay think it was but the stories about iran and the united states which were, down you could see where the turnout stories they forgot the table of contents and the letters to the editor. it was a feast. so that is how we learned that they died trying to rescue was. that was not a feast that was stunning absolutely stunning and anne and i never did come up with another word that could describe how he felt when he learned tha