they said this was a big crowd and i said only because you are coming.ve you almost no notice and we have house and the people outside, thousands of people inside. see, we are in iowa, in new hampshire. you saw what happened in colorado last night. it was unbelievable. every place we go it is the same, incredible. i don't know if you saw the pictures last night of the outside in colorado, it was incredible. you could have filled that arena four times. and it is a big arena. it is something. i hated to do it at 12:00, but i said we have to get back. we have to deal with china, russia, north korea, south korea , deal with the rest of the world, get my people back. we have to get the hill out of here, right? to invite these incredible sport legends to join me on stage, a friend of mine, and a very good golfer, by the way, captain mike. mike? mike? where is he? my? come here. do you know who he is? a fake handicap, is what he is. say something. >> will come, everybody. it is ironic we happen to be here to celebrate our 40th anniversary. they flew the whole t

as soon as he said he was talking about family problems, i said, excuse my language, i said this sonitch is dirty. i'll never forget that. i said this guy knows something. i don't know what he knows, but he's lying about sam. >> authorities were developing their own theory about dan. prosecutor matt murphy. >> wozniak is the guy that's protecting sam. wozniak is the friend that's helping him get money out. >> so police figured the best way to find sam was to talk with dan wozniak. >>> coming up -- >> i have nothing to do with this, because my life was in danger. i'm sorry. >> was someone threatening dan? who and why? thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can devel

and they said we have four people. i said said let me see the.ou imagine i'm interviewing people for the united states senate? this is what i do. where have i gone? but i love it. i love it because we're getting great people. the first one i met was josh hawley. after i about ten minutes i said to the people, don't show anybody else. this is the guy. he was the attorney general, did a phenomenal job in the state, highly respected. and claire mccaskill. so the three was you couldn't beat her. great campaigner. i'm over the last campaign she was always going to be taken out and she wins and people say how did that happen? didn't happen with him. but she got so friendly toward me or contact one of the ads i still have. i'm putting in the archives as one of the best ads i've ever ran. she tried to convince people that we were best friends, but josh ended up winning by five or six points. you unbelievable. you were tough and you are something. one of the greatest supporters on impeachment hoax was josh hawley. he was incensed actually. i watched that.

said it did. responders arrived just moments after the shooting really, all the lights in the house were on. it wasn't in darkness, the way she had described it. and this room is so tiny that somebody standing in the doorway could reach out and touch the finger of the person on the bed. so wouldn't she have recognized the man she lived with for 20 years when he was that close? wouldn't she have recognized the sound of his footsteps coming across the floor? and the bullet that killed him went in through his upper arm at the back and down into his heart, as if he wasn't coming in to attack her but as if he was turning away, perhaps to run. you saw the trajectory of the bullet. what story did it tell you about what must have happened in that bedroom doorway? >> j.j. was walking out or turned to leave the bedroom and saw it coming and may have ducked down. her story of "i saw this hand reaching toward me and i pulled the trigger," it doesn't line up with how -- the apg ngle of the shooting. i said, di

i said, she is in trouble. she said our people are irredeemable.t was not that word that caught on. it was deplorable. the next day i am speaking in and women are walking around, i am deplorable. i think she made a bad speech last night. irredeemable, remember? she called them deplorable and irredeemable. me being so brilliant, i said, i think that will get her. a lot of things got her, like lack of ability. together we are going to win back the house. we are going to hold the senate. and we are going to keep that beautiful, gorgeous, incredible white house. [cheering] people don't realize this is a lot of work. i just left michigan. michigan is booming now because of me. i met with prime minister abe. i said you have to do something, you have these massive deficits for our country. you have to open up plants in michigan. countries are coming in from all over the world. they are coming to michigan, iowa, they are buying your stuff again. they are going to ohio, pennsylvania, south carolina. florida. they are all coming back. i ran on the issue of t

she said have you seen the add? i said what add? she said, look at the ad. she sent me a desk.i was the only white house correspondent the weekend of charlottesville in this ad saying, rotter are trying to thwart trump's agent. black woman reporter during chicago and the president approved of this message. yes, the other people in the ad were like don lemon, wolf blitzer, rachel maddor, chris matthews. all friends. was in good company but aisle trying to thwart an agenda? the agenda has -- if they can do it to me they'll do it to others i implore you, stan with us. it's about freedom. 0 freedom, 0 freedom over me, and before i be a slave, i be buried in my grave. and go home to my lord and be free. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, guys now. you see why i don't want to leave baltimore. we're going to take questions now. if you have a question, no comments. please come to the mic. don't be afraid. c-span is just watching. don't worry about it. i love c-span. c-span -- maryland public television, c-span, friends of mine. come to the mic. i know who you are, college classmate. i

some he said why so short? when i was taught public speaking by a wonderful teacher who used an analogy related to oil wildcatting, he used to say if you haven't struck oil in 10 minutes, quit boring. we will hopefully enable you to strike oil very quickly, then we will have a point and counterpoint on this issue. this issue that has been so divisive, but that we would like to hear more about, so i will be replacing judge kaczynski for part two, which will be a discussion and dialogue on a number of important issues that affect us, and the last part of which will relate to rising anti-semitism. i will turn things over to judge kaczynski, who will begin the program today by asking the first respondent to discuss the issue of the politics of impeachment. who would like to begin? you have the floor. >> i'm happy to begin. [applause] i am a liberal democrat who voted for all of the people that bob worked for. my political mentors in many ways were ted kennedy. i worked on the mcgovern campaign. i worked on all of t

he said, "you mean why he killed her?" i said, "no, why she did this."rything caught up with her," you know. >> meaning, thought dale, something about the affair pushed her over the edge. then dale offered the sergeant a little family history. i said, "you do know, don't you, that her dad killed himself." he goes, "you're full of crap." he said, "her dad is alive, and he lives at windyville." i said, "no, you're full of crap. her stepdad lives at windyville. her real dad killed himself out in kansas years ago." >> another family suicide? an affair? just where was this investigation going? >>> coming up -- a determined detective. >> he looked at me and told me straight up, "i've never been wrong." >> and a confused friend. >> what did you think? >> i thought they made one of the worst mistakes i had ever heard of. >> when "dateline" continues. y , with the world's first invisible trailer. invisible trailer? and it's not the trailer right next to us? this guy? you don't believe me? hop in. good lookin' pickup, i will say that. oh wow. silverado offers an o

he said i will be running as the person you know me to be. and i think that speaks to mike so perfectly because he just doesn't change, no matter what he is learning, he is who he is. [applause]. thanks. he has taken an oath to defend america when with his life as necessary, eight times now. [applause]. and it is with that seriousness, that he executes the job that he is doing now is your secretary of state. so without further ado, my husband, mike pompeo. [applause]. [background sounds]. >> thank you. mike: thank you so very kind. thank you. good afternoon everyone. [applause]. thank you. this is awesome. so is survived an introduction by my wife. and just let the oval office, i survived that too. and until the present where i was going. i have to go, the people are waiting for me. he said that will be easy. [laughter]. love, i am thrilled to be here, conservative gathering. except for the trumpet rally. [laughter]. [applause]. and you should all know, i was to pass out copies tonight, but are nancy the river was still in the lives so i deci

he said that will be great. >> denise and nathan were like, they came to us and said we just decided we're going to sell everything we have and we're going to go to lithuania for a year. we're like, what? it's like, kind of aa big shock. but we're like, well, you know, whatever you decide to do. they moved in with us for six months, sold all their possessions. tried to save up money. >> we didn't know any lithuanian at the time. we didn't know the language. we were studying it. trying our best. it was a shock. >> they returned home after a year and soon welcomed a son, seth, and a daughter julia. in 2002, the family went back to lithuania which became their second home on and off for the next eight years. that's a big undertaking to -- >> right. >> it was very hard for denise to leave her family, leave everything she'd known and to go over to a strange country, you know, with a toddler and a baby. it was traumatic experience for her, i think. >> this is because really nathan wanted to do it? >> right. she was supporting him. it wasn't really her calling. i mean, she was basically bei

i said fine. i went to india. [laughter] i was touring india with a friend of mine who just quit working for george soros and was going to start his own venture capital company. we are in the backwaters of the arabian sea, and all of a sudden we are invited into this ashram, like a synagogue. [laughter] just to help bring you along. david: i got it. marc: so we are in the ashram. in this part of india, all of the gurus are women. this woman is now lecturing us on spirituality and so forth, and all of a sudden he takes out his business plan, and go , well let me tell you about what i'm going to do. he starts giving her -- she is really interested -- wireless is coming, and were going to connect the world to and mobile devices are coming. we are there. this is 1996. so then she is listening really clearly and i'm like, i think she's going to invest. [laughter] then all of a sudden she says this really powerful thing, which is she saying it to him, but she is looking right at me in my eyes and goes, in your quest to

she said how much is it? i said $400. she said i will give you 280 can make 200.fter school in high school, i was waiting jury cases. i made $200. i got fired but i made it. i wrote my first piece of software, how to juggle. by the time i got to college, i wrote 10 software titles. i thought this was amazing. then something crazy happened to me. the super bowl comes on in 1984, i am enjoying the super bowl. then this advertisement comes on. i said wow, maybe i am going to have to do this macintosh. i bought a macintosh to try and make it work. i try to pick it work and could not. i talked to this guy, guy kawasaki. he turned into a famous person. i said i am 19 years old, i just put all of my life savings into your computer to write software and it does not work. can you explain to me why that is? this is in may of 1984. he says why don't you come to work your this summer and help us fix it? we are having some problems. i said what was that? he said we are going to hire you as an intern into apple. i said all right, where are you? she said cupertino. it was actual

john the first couple days after the midterms in 2018, i said to bill something like he said i said mikeyt justice story but a series of stories, right about everything. state of the democratic party stated policies, whatever comes up. which turned out to be impeachment. through the lens of biking sherrill and we did. and here we are. thank you finally to my family, my wife lauren, my daughters adrian harper who give me something to come home too. who put up with me when i am home. you know, harper knows for better or worse the tea parties happen after i get off the phone with bill. i sometimes say bye to avery, gotta go to iowa today, new hampshire, new jersey, wherever. it's always something somewhere but we do our best and try again tomorrow. thank you again. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen mike kiplinger editor emeritus at kiplinger. [applause] >> good evening, 437 years, the national press foundation is offered its highest honor, kind of a lifetime achievement award to a remarkable array of men and women from every corner of journalism and publishing. both print and broadcasting.

i was trying for $100 and they said, no, that was it. >> that's what the machine said?>> yes. >> how much did you end up getting $500. >> after that, kay said they drove back to the house frantic to see their son. was he still asleep? was he okay? as they enter the house, the gunman barked out orders. >> he said don't do anything stupid. joe and i were looking at each other saying, why is he coming back? at that point i thought he was going to kill us. i really did. >> once back in the house, the gunman took them back to the master bedroom and kay said tied their hands and feet with zip ties and put towels over their heads. >> why would they put towels over their head if this person has already seen them? >> then the gunman told joe to come with him. >> so joe goes, i can't walk. and he goes, i want to see you hopping. hop, hop, hop. and then all i heard was that joe said, oh, please. please don't do it. and i saw the fire. >> please don't do it? >> he said. >> joe did? >> yeah. i thought he was talking about the fire, but i guess he was talking about him shooting him o

the american economy is very strong he said that consumer spending is is very strong too and he said you know on employment in the u.s. is very low he said it may have an impact a coronavirus on g.d.p. and also quite interesting legal perhaps not shocking coming from president trump he mentioned the fed and he said that how interest rates are having an impact on the economy and that he completely disagreed with what the fed is doing which is of course an interesting topic to bring all considering that this press conference was actually about the coronavirus. in washington thank you and now to some of the other stories making news around the world in the u.s. 5 people have been killed in a shooting at a brewing company in milwaukee according to police reports the shooter took his own life he has been a day identified as a 51 year old employee of the brewery. officials in indonesia say the death toll from floods that hit the capital jakarta has risen to 5 at least 3 others some missing and nearly 10000 people have been displaced what is submerged entire neighborhoods on tuesday followi

and they said, "is mitch smart?" i said, "let's put it this way.times good— people have been trying to take his place. into the best of my knowledge, i've never even heard the subject come up because they've been wiped out so fast. this guy is great and i appreciate it, mitch. it is also given us 191 now. 191 federal judges, two supreme courtjudges, right? up to 191. great guy. great quy: right? up to 191. great guy. great guy, he's a tough guy to read. i'm good at reading people, he's a tough quy good at reading people, he's a tough guy to read. my wife and say, "how did you do with mitch?" i'd say, "i don't know." that's what makes them good, when you can read somebody. he understood this was crooked politics, this was crooked politics. how about all these people — they're running for office, they're saying the worst things about me, like eight senators on the democrat side, most of them got wiped out, 1% or less, most of them got less— they decided to go home, "let's go back to california. let's go back to new york, how about that when?" are you

he said you keep asking that question. i said i don't think you have answered it.aree, he right. i've never told the story. i never even told betty. , it wasned a monologue for forward, entry explaining what happened. he said i never wanted to be president. i wanted to be speaker of the house. spiro agnew resigned. nixon picked me. kept growingergate and on august 1, 1974, as vice came to seel haig ford. his chief of staff. ford had talked about this meeting and ford said what really happened in the meeting if you agree to pardon nixon, he will resign and you get the presidency. it's on the tape. i said holy shit. there was a deal. ord, you can hear his hand, he said there was no deal. and then he said let me take you through what happened. offered a deal. i could never tell this. there would be more investigations. said, i rejected that deal because it would be corrupt , and let me take you to the said i was living in, ford urdeneing of an unb what it is like to be in the presidency. so he becomes president and everything was about nexen. ixon's tapes? he said, as

i said, "what do you mean, the ranchers, your family?" he said, "no, i mean me. just don't like to talk about myself, so i always say "we." we voted for him because we and he said so, were mad about health care. and he said, then we saw him in front of the wall. and i said the wall was not built. and he said no, the cia wall. he remembered the day after the inauguration that donald trump had given an incredibly partisan speech in front of this wall, covered in stars of deceased cia agents who died in the line of duty. anonymous stars. dont have their names on them. they don't have their names on them. that's a place he chose to and stand and give this partisan speech about the size of his crowd. this guy remembered that. then he said -- we go by, months go by, and that was it. the boy scout speech. that was the last straw for me. that was his big boy scout jamboree. i talked to the guy about being a boy scout because my husband was a boy scout. john grew up in mankato. yes, that's a very good fact. [laughter] sen. klobuchar: he is one of six boys. his parents had

coming up -- >> i said it matches. he said, well, it matches gary dunn. >> who was gary dunn, and what if anything did he have to do with nona's murder? when "dateline" continues. well somebody's gotta pick it up! i'll pick it up! they're clean! ♪ 'cuz my hiney's clean. oh yeah i'm charmin clean. ♪ ♪ that's how i know they're clean. ♪ charmin ultra strong is woven like a washcloth and just cleans better. ♪ yeah, i'm charmin clean. that's right my hiney's clean. ♪ the kid does have a point! enjoy the go with charmin. and for an extra clean finish... try charmin flushable wipes. you have power over pain, so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength of advil. what pain? ( ♪ ) ♪ the sun is risin' ♪ ♪ as the day begins ♪ time for reflectin' on family and friends ♪ ♪ and hey, we got somethin' ♪ ♪ just for you (sniffing) ♪ it's a cup of your favori-i-i-ite... ♪ (loud splashing) (high-pitched laughter) dang woodchucks! with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or

that is exactly what i said. and you have totally distorted what i said. let me read you -- >> i quoted you. >> you didn't. >> i did. >> you didn't. you left out the words before and after. you quoted me as saying this is what i don't believe, a president can do anything and you quoted me as saying a president can do anything. you did exactly what cnn did. you left out the following words, if the quid pro quo were illegal. you deliberately left out those words. if you put those words in, what it says is if the president does something illegal which he , if i had said that, which he believes will help him get elected, that would be the issue. what i said was, if a president does something perfectly legal, which he believes will get him elected, that can't be the kind of quid pro quo that results in impeachment. shame on you for repeating the sin of cnn. you may have persuaded me because you are an honest and decent man whose motives i won't challenge, but because you have indulged in the same kind of gutter politics as cnn has, then i may very well have to

as soon as he said he was talking about family problems, i said, excuse my language, i said this sonch is dirty. i'll never forget that. i said this guy knows something. i don't know what he knows, but he's lying about sam. >> authorities were developing their own theory about dan. prosecutor matt murphy. >> wozniak is the guy that's protecting sam. wozniak is the friend that's helping him get money out. >> so police figured the best way to find sam was to talk with dan wozniak. >>> coming up -- >> i have nothing to do with this, because my life was in danger. i'm sorry. >> was someone threatening dan? who and why? >> when "dateline" continues. just like your fingertips, your lips have a unique print and unique needs your lips are like no others, and need a lip routine that's just right for you chapstick has you covered chapstick. put your lips first. when it comes to your business internet, which is more important? ♪ ♪ okay, i wish i didn't have to choose. like the more i think about it, the more i want to jump to each room. what if i said you can have it all? ♪ ♪ comcast business g

she said the impeachment is a very serious thing. i said she wanted to impeach.eachment is so divisive to the country that unless there's something so compelling and so overwhelming and bipartisan, bipartisan, it's 197 to nothing. and one failed presidential candidate and i call that half a vote because he voted for us on the other one but we had one failed presidential candidate, that's the only have to vote we -- only half a vote we lost. we had almost 53-zero. we had 197-0. and the only one that voted against was a guy that can't stand the fact that he ran one of the worst campaigns in the history of the presidency. but she said there's something so compelling, has to be so compelling and so overwhelming and bipartisan. i don't think we should go down that path because it divides the country. she's right about that. and it's just not worth it. that was nancy pelosi a year ago. and i think it's a shame. i think it's a shame. but as i said, if we can put this genius to work on roads and highways and bridges and all of the things we can do, prescription drugs. we

what is it about, said jessie. the second coming of christ, said the person. nonsense, ruled jessie. if christ went to springfield once and got away, he will be damn careful not to come again. lincoln's humor was a colorful means of instruction and elucidation. he tells charles depew, i have been told i tell a great many stories. in the long experience, the common people take them as they run, are more easily influenced and influenced through the medium of broad illustration than in any other way. lincoln uses stories as so parables. n the courtroom he used opposite tales to win the confidence of jury's lacking in formal obligation. exposing the false logic -- he was reminded of a person who in having trouble closing up a barrel, put a boy inside to hold the head in place. the plan worked well that the cooper drove on the hoops and finished the job, forgetting all about the boy or how he was to be gotten out. the stories and striking images gave lincoln the means of driving home with engaging the economy. when john pope telegraphed washington he had captured 5

he said yes, that is what i said. after the debate, we went up to the president and said you said the soviet union does not dominate poland. you need to hold a press conference and immediately say you misspoke. he said i did not say that. what'd you think he said? what we rehearsed. what was that mr. president? the soviet union does not dominate the hearts and minds of the polish people. i wish you had said that. [laughter] dr. smith: henry kissinger came up and said what is going on? we explained the situation and the president immediately needs to hold a press conference and say he misspoke and kissinger said you can't do that. i am trying to get that man out of the soviet union. if you insult the soviet unit, -- union, our talks will collapse. they debated him for five days and finally in california, ford corrected the record but it was too late. the election slipped away. these debates are mind-bogglingly tense. when lever hearst debates with dan quayle come the person who stood and was his colleague from the fina

she said, no, that doesn't matter.tone is trying to cover up for the president of the united states. >> john, i think that's a striking thing to remember if we do see the president move forward with a pardon, that it wasn't just that roger stone lied, he lied in order to protect president trump, candida candidate, that he was protecting him. >> he would be rewarding someone who corrupted the system. >>> we come back to the studio with the question of a pardon. adam schiff was the ranking member when the republican-controlled congress and all this played out. stone was charged with covering up and threatening a witness. she adam schiff said, it should go without saying, but to pardon stone when his crimes were committed to protect trump would be a breathtaking act of corruption. >> he has very much weaponized it as a case of blustering. so i think more than his past history, this is the most likely use of his pardon power. >> he has some time to do it because roger stone is not going to prison tomorrow. we don't know ex

i never said and i don't believe in its ally to say i said the president can commit crimes because he thinks it's in the public interest rate that is nonsense. the former press secretary to bill clinton said my arguments were like hitler, stalin and mola lenghi because i said a mixed motive which every politician has is not enough to put 70 in jail or the duly elected the president. others who do look under deliberately misinterpreted. jesse: i don't know if they misinterpreted or not smart enough to understand. i'm sure the president called you and thank you for the service that you did. thank you very much. >> as i said he thanked me and said i did a lot of good for the country and as i said in my speech i was on the floor, i love america in the constitution, this transcends any individual and it could impact any future president. jesse: professor dershowitz thank you very much. let's break down the winners and the losers of the impeachment trial. we will begin with the winners from that we go to former arkansas governor mike huckabee, judiciary committee member in florida congressm

i said yes. he said evaluate this for the table, we won't tell anyone. i said all right.eorge bush got up and gave the speech and then the nerdy little kid said, what did you think? i said the man is obviously sincere, he is authentic but he needs organization. there are stylistic devices he can use. he looked at me and said, my name is karl rove. i work for him. i said oh my gosh, i am sorry. he said how would you like to come up and have a cocktail with him? we heard from gerald ford you are a good writer and he would like to have a word for you. that is how i got on and it was coincidental. >> talk more about working with president bush. dr. smith: george h. w. bush was my favorite. clear with some of his other friends, jennifer fitzgerald, i was flown to houston to do another interview at the house. bush mansiont the in my three-piece suit and the door opens on the side of the house and outcomes george bush in a t-shirt and he looks at me and said if you will get out of that silly vest, i will cook you breakfast. that was the kind of guy he was. magnificent. he gets m

i said, i said -- [crowd booing] pres. trump: i said, why don't they call pennsylvania?e beautiful things happened. by the way, ohio, we won by one of the largest margins ever. the great, great, great state of ohio. [applause] pres. trump: remember? remember they used to say a year before the election, they said, nobody can win unless you win the great state of ohio? we won the great state of ohio and we wanted big. we knew we were going to win it and now we were up a lot more than we were up then. because we are bringing back jobs, we are bringing back factories, everybody is working, nobody has ever had a better year than we have been having and we are doing it right. don't let them try to take credit because if they came in, we would have ended up in a massive recession or worse. the d word, depression. because they were going to put more and more and more regulations on. i tell you, may be than even the tax cuts, for the regulation cuts. we freed up our nation to go back to work. [applause] pres. trump: so, then we won wisconsin. and then we won michigan because thos

last december we got a flash of real honesty from nigel farage the oxford union when he said that i will accept that none of us knows what the risks are if we leave the european union. muffles the most momentous decision that the british being required to take in 40 years. and you know what the risks are so not sort of fly with me and we'll see what happens yes but that's it isn't it is the whole point is that if we don't think the country is worth more than then the whole point is if we put the x in the box in the right box on the ballot paper we then have 2 years of hopefully a responsible government hopefully a responsible chain that will negotiate a at exit package which is 11100 words it's like surely isn't it made me you know with luck yes as is this is a huge gamble you want the british people and it's a huge it's a huge gamble for both sides and nervous time for you coming up to the referendum so nervous that you've even started talk about what it would be like to lose haven't you. well what i was actually trying to do was say that the leave campaign has made no attempt at all to

evidence of abuse they found a whole catalogue of dishonesty and cover ups across the country they said bishops had mosque these boards in secrecy often hiding who serves on them in dozens of cases secular courts or government investigators later decided abuse was credible after the board said it wasn't yet these people have been chosen from among professionals they are lay people mostly on those boards the bishops are chosen by 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 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 by accused priests and help the church of void payments all this has to be uncovered and that's why we need those news a

i think what i said at the time -- i think what i said at the time was that if a president asked forical rival because he's a political rival, that would be wrong. >> brennan: but i'm asking you if president trump was on geraldo's program, and said juliagiuliani went to ukraine t investigate the bidens. does that meet the standard? >> the president asked for investigation of joe biden and his son and burisma. he didn't ask for an investigation of amy klobuchar and elizabeth warren. he asked why the president asked for investigation. hunter biden and burisma. these are the facts. i didn't nake this up. president obama put vice president biden in charge of the foreign affairs. in ukraine and china. and his son walks away with millions in contracts. does that make sense? >> brennan: i wanted to ask you about your standard. we have to leave it there. >> let me be clear. there's -- >> brian: i'm sorry. >> asking for an investigation of corruption. >> brennan: we'll be back with amy klobuchar with a strong third place in new hampshire. she's going to join us from nevada. >> brennan: and we

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he just kept after me and said, do it for the tribe and i said let me dream on it and i said i have to dream. some of my best creativity is done early in the morning in that dream period and so that's what i did. i went home and i dreamed about it and i got my big chief tablet out and got some sketches and it just came to me all of a sudden that morning. in order to touch they 576 federally recognized tribes, how difficult that was to try to tie them altogether. i though, the way to do that spiritually and i said native people, we're the same but we're different. we have the same concept but we do them a little different. that's what i thought about being a cheyenne chief i'm involved in a lot of ceremonies and ceremonies are important and i thought that's the way to approach this. it's spirituality through ceremonies rather than through a piece of art. i wanted to do something that you could walk into and -- that you could walk into and be involved in it like if you walked into a chief's lodge or a sweat lodge. that was my concept i saw things about being around forever and i thought

i said what plan is that he said the v.a. of course this was before all the information came out that our vets are not getting top care they don't have access to the latest drugs and biologics available as those with private coverage. so we have to educate people the american people understand the veterans administration is a disaster. is that what we want the politicians are really pushing this and to let them have a public option and my own ob/gyn said at my checkup i lose money on the california medicaid patients i barely break even and i have to make my salary from people like you who have private coverage. but i also get really good care. >> but actually they would destroy medicare as we know it. and young americans rich or poor into the health care system. >> exactly. the house member chairman of medicare for all caucuses really pushing to tell the american people she is from washington state and i am from vancouver but senator sanders say medicare is a lemonade medicaid is eliminated the only two programs left is the i

he said don't panic. maybe future quarantines and travel restrictions in select areas will be necessary. does that corresponds with your understanding? >> we are trying to get this before it becomes endemic. you don't want embers of this burning at the end of the season that can catch fire next season. we should be congratulating our officials for isolating this and look at context. we need more test kits. so if i see somebody with a cough, shortness of breath and a fever, i can test them right a way in a hospital and say you don't have coronavirus. i want that here. that's what we need to work on. right now it's not a problem in the united states. we are vigilant. we are concerned, and we are watching other areas of the world. and i think this task force deserves congratulations for how they are going about it. gregg: the vice president mike pence is put in charge. debra bergman. >> a lot of experience. the president is not going to saber rattle over this. i think it's a wise choice. by the way, the pres

i said, well, i wouldn't.if you were a man, you probably wouldn't either, but there are some women who do want that experience, and are well equipped to pursue it. back, we were supposed to go back for the 20th anniversary, and it turned out and20th was the 21st, everyone was so proud of the women cadets. you still have the ratline, butl have spartan quarters, these are women who wanted to beat nuclear engineers, nuclear scientists. it was a great success. >> that is why you are standing on the campus of bmi but now women are standing on the campus as students as well. justice ginsberg: i was visiting west point when they announced they were lifting the combat restriction for women. cheering cadets were that decision. >> one of the things you have to your name or association is a workout book which may not be totally common among the justices. they don't have a book about working out. what do you actually do to keep in shape? workoutollow that rbg book? justice ginsberg: i follow the author, brian johnson. he

that's what i said. me into a climate denier — obviously i support climate change, i'm a liberal democrat. i voted for hillary clinton. i will continue to vote liberal democrat. but my political opponents and those who support the impeachment deliberately distorted what i said, wrenched it out of context, created a strong man and then attacked the strong man. there's a lot more to cover, so i don't want to stick on this for too long. but one final thought on the impeachment and the aftermath. sure. what do you think the acquittal of donald trump, and let's face it, the possibility of his re—election, which you've alluded to — what does that say about america's view today of the importance of legal probity and truth telling? i think it's very important. it says that the american public in the united states senate follows the constitution. he never should have been impeached. there was no grounds for impeaching him. the house vote to impeach him was unconstitutional and the rule of law prevailed. madison a

i'm only going to reduce principle for what you said and i and your campaign your sense of what i said let's do a course 1st with what appear to be radically conflicting claims by you and the leading lights in your campaign right after the vote you cause something of a stir on television by saying that you favored the free movement of workers to and from the u.k. it means free movement of labor you said it doesn't mean citizenship my question is at what point did you declare in the campaign vote brecht's it will mean freeman throughout every minute of every giving me any other american well actually give me one a very good program one example if you'll allow me to go well to yes on that very program sitting around that very table with that very same interviewer at the start of the campaign i had said exactly the same thing i written a book called why vote leave which sets it all out which sold 20000 copies hardly think of me which is something that sounds a little mean freel you know sort of late oh yes it does we will never accept to do the european union you cannot expect that if the

he said why is that? i said because the current president takes the lord's name in vain in public far too frequently for those folks. they don't think it's right, they don't think it's respectful. so i thought that was enough. i thought we could move onto another subject. but jake didn't miss a beat. he looks at me and says yeah, granddad. that's why we need joe biden for president. [applause] so he's 10 years old and he gets it. he gets it. three very simple messages about joe biden. first, he in fact can get things done. i have watched it. when the affordable care act was in the balance, president obama sent joe biden to congress. when the affordable -- when the recovery act was in the balance, joe biden was sent to congress to get the job done. when the president wanted someone to actually oversee the recovery act, he put joe biden in charge. and i was in countless meetings with the vice president where he urged us to get those resources out. because of that, our economy was saved. i have seen joe bide

i said no, no, the wall is not built. he said the cia wall. he remembered when the president gave a partisan speech about the size of his crowd in front of this sacred wall covered in the stars of the cia agents that had died in the line of duty. this guy said that was bad. i couldn't handle that. then he went on to explain some other partisan speeches and inappropriate things. he said that was it for me. so i think there's a lot of people that see this election as a decency check. they see it as a patriotism check. they see in this patriotic state of north carolina that has had so many that served our country, they see a president that stands next to vladimir putin and when he's asked about interference in our election, he makes a joke about it. think about it. thousands of people from this great state, hundreds of thousands of people from america have lost their lives standing up for our democracy. that's what world war ii is about, standing up for democracy. four girls in a church in birmingham lost their lives as innocence because they wan

i'm on team camerota. >> excellent move, you. >> i think he said what had to be said. in that position would recognize needs to be said. to address if nothing else the people that work at the justice department. but i do not think this a some bold, courageous declaration of his independence. because we have a record here. today is february 14th. normal human beings know it is valentine's day. i know it is the one-year anniversary of bill barr being confirmed by the u.s. senate. he's been there a year now. this is the first time he's done anything to show any independence and he has a long track record of doing trump's bidding. >> and he wasn't pressed at all about what has changed. we have seen attacks on this justice department for the better part of three years. we all remember all of the times he slammed sessions, berating him about all of the cases he wouldn't do. barr wasn't just not paying attention to that. he knew exactly what he was getting into. but he wasn't press, why now? why is the time you decide to speak out? >> because he was embarrassed. >> but he sho

nicole sapp said said she the agency was ready to cooperate and even called usada investigation robust we thank the panorama team for their efforts the program is another example of the importance of investigative journalism regards and integrity matters in sports u.k. and to doping agency support of the u.s. anti doping agency with their investigation into the nike oregon project we believe us and to do in agencies investigation was extensive and robust but just a month ago the u.k. openly refused to hand over more all to doping probes to usada for retesting now there's no word whether this these new revelations would lead to the much sought retesting of probes because who knows what kind of further controversies surrounding the pride of britain sport such a move would uncover after this latest panorama bombshell we asked a socialist and former sports lecturer at of cashmore and swing coach marjorie hendricks for their thoughts on the scandal. i'm sorry i just don't buy the fact that some will or some people could be so forgetful if someone injects a substance into you you don't forge

i said, what age? he said, 12. >> i said, 12, i was trying to play basketball. >> he sent me a text back saying laughing my ass off, and this is at 2:00 in the morning. but the thing about him is we could talk about anything that related to basketball, but we could talk about anything that related to life. we, as we grow up in life, we rarely have friends that we can have conversations like that. well, it's even rare when you can grow up against adversaries and have conversations like that. i went and saw phil jackson in maybe 2000, and i don't know when he was here in l.a., and kobe is sitting there, and the first thing kobe said was did you bring your shoes? no, i wasn't thinking about playing. but his attitude to compete and play against somebody he felt like he could enhance or improve his game, and that's what i loved about the kid. what i absolutely loved about the kid. no matter where he saw me it was a challenge. and i admire him, because his passion, you rarely see somebody who is looking and

this individual recalls he said bloomberg said are you going to kill it.so found out to be outrageous. he said he never talked about in, her lawsuit and simply had never been talked to before so i interviewed him and we put the audio expert online. you can go online, hear the audio, give his recollection of what he remembers happening. that seems significant this allegation that bloomberg said kill it had been something that was written about. resources tell me settlement was in the six figures, but bloomberg gave a deposition in the case that's never been made b public. also there was a conalty agreement and he is to release the woman from the agreement. having a new witness come forward is an interesting thing and his story is there for readers to read in the story and also hear the audio. >> amid the allegations we're discussing have to do with very vulgar, degrading language. are there accusation of sexual misconduct. >> there are no accusations such as there have been with president trump. this is all about things that bloomberg said that people thoug

of a it's a celebration he said and he said that i've done things wrong in my life i'll admit but this is what the end result is he also had some very harsh words for mitt romney of course a republican who voted. with the democrats in the impeachment trial and also surprisingly very harsh words for the leader of the house of representatives. said the democrats top politician of course nancy pelosi who has been mentioned time and time again in this speech which i said is still happening at the moment i mean you point out who's probably that speech is still ongoing but with regards to the acquittal is the american public satisfied with that result. it depends of course when you speak to because this is a deeply divided country now what's interesting and president trying to set it in his in his celebration as he's calling it is that his approval ratings are in fact the highest they've been since he took office back in 2017 now the majority of that approval is coming from republicans standing over 90 percent approval democrats on the other and are not very satisfied but you know maybe it d