schneider, for five minutes. schneider: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today in profound ess and oncern over president trump's inexplicable abandonment of our kurdish allies in syria who 11,000 of more than their sons and daughters in our joint fight against isis. president's impulsive and betraysecision not only our ally, it betrays our dramatically ity, undermine america's credibility and will have negative strategic generations to come. it is not just me saying this. of senate he words majority leader mitch mcconnell, quote, withdrawing u.s. forces syria is a grave strategic mistake. it will leave the american the homeland unsafe, embolden inmeese and weaken alliances, end quote. hile we should announce the five-day pause in the turkish assault, we should not be celebrating. turkey has not recognized a seas fire, but rather just a pause in fighting. turkish affiliated forces are still fighting and the pause is end tomorrow. we can likely expect the carnage o then resume with new very rossity. regarding the deal with turkey, the wall st

, shot david koresh in the head with a pistol and then schneider turned the pistol on himself. >> they were either beat to death, stabbed to death, or shot. david koresh was never going to walk out of that place on our terms. it was doomed from day one that that place, which went by the name of ranch apocalypse, was destined to end up in flames. >> in the aftermath of the tragedy, not another waco became a rallying cry for the atf. the agency improved intelligence gathering and reporting methods and changed policy regarding who makes on-the-ground incident decisions. the fbi made changes as well forming the crisis response group to make complete cooperation between negotiators and their tactical teams. >> i made the decision. i'm accountable. the buck stops with me and nobody ever accused me of running from a decision that i made based on the best information that i had. >> waco was an early test for attorney general janet reno, though she came under intense criticism for her decisions, she remained in office until 2001. as for the "waco tribune herald," it was named a finalist for th

that it is not official yet. >> elena schneider, thank you. we will talk to you again in a little bit. >> thanks. >>> still ahead congress wants access to trump's communication with russian president vladimir putin and the kremlin is responding. >> new look at some new polling that continues to show growing support for impeaching president trump. we vill those stories and a whole lot more and a check on weather when we come back. we get it. it's just the way things are. when you're under pressure to get the job done, it seems you have to accept the fact that some equipment will sit idle, or underutilized. but it doesn't have to be that way. that's why united rentals is combining equipment, data, safety and expertise to help your worksite perform better. united rentals. a better worksite is here. but we're also a company that controls hiv, fights cancer, repairs shattered bones, relieves depression, restores heart rhythms, helps you back from strokes, and keeps you healthy your whole life. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of y

their senators 20 of them which is very unlikely the president will not be removed from office bill schneider thank you for your insight as always. exit polls out of tenacious o. the show the country's main religious party and hada coming 1st in parliamentary elections but with only 17 percent of the vote it could make it harder to build a governing coalition and hadas just ahead of its main rival the harder tunisia party voter turnout was low and growing frustration with the established parties and their failure to solve the economic crisis it's just the 2nd time to nations have been able to choose their parliament since the revolution 8 years ago not even a memory that you did we are at the beginning of a new period that people have given us their trust and who will live up to it. we will use all of tunisia's political capital in order to achieve the main objectives of the revolution such as a protection of personal and public freedoms their 2nd objective is dignity which requires jobs if you cation and health services. has more from to. know was not a surprise another policy was one of the

rishaad: jodi schneider is with us. what are the polls suggesting?ome say it was inevitable. >> what has happened here now is to say let's take this to the people. boris johnson said he wants to do that himself. he wants the outcome to be that people go to the polls on december 12. they are clearly in favorite -- in favor of brexit. for him, it is a proxy vote for his approach to brexit. he takes a lot of risks. nigel farage is our real threat here. getbrexit party will be i you out of here. not what boris johnson dead. he promised to get cut on october 31. he did not. that is a line he will have to defend against. it is not just labor. labor and the conservative party took 30% of the vote overall. >> what are the potential outcomes for brexit? will you can make that january 1 deadline? jodi: that is a real question. boris johnson, that is his plan. 12, them out on december get the vote that he wants and then they can leave easily by january 31. that is still unclear. then you have to have parliament go back and improve this deal. it has been approve

rishaad: jodi schneider is watching all of this. what is going on here, jodi?eing offered to the e.u. here, and what will he do if his deal is not accepted? this is it, isn't it? is it a strawman critique? the way he proposes something unacceptable and then shrugs his shoulders and says, well, i tried? it is them who rejected me. having a hard brexit, what is the deal? jodi: boris johnson does appear to be offering an ultimatum to the e.u., saying take my deal, my final deal, although he has not offered a whole lot before this to be e.u., and saying if you do not accept this, this is. we will walk on october 31. ansays he will not ask for extension even though parliament has said you cannot leave on october 31 without a deal, so it seems to be he is daring the e.u. either to accept it or to offer an extension that he will not ask for, so this is a game plan at this point. he is rejecting the irish -- the so-called irish backstop, which was the contentious part of the deal signed by his predecessor, theresa may, in the e.u., in favor of his own plan. yvonne: thi

rishaad: our senior international editor, jodi schneider.et get back to alexis from pwc, our lead partner for geopolitical investing. where are we with all of this? is the u.k. going to leave the european union, or are we going to be in this form of stasis months from now? >> much in the same way as jodi highlights, we have the range of possibilities on the table. much in the same way that when we last met in may. what we kind of see is democracy run rampant. not just in the u.k., but other countries around the world. we have successive snap elections on the horizon. when we think about the long-term macro economic indicators, the outlook is bleak in the u.k.. we don't see a lot of data coming out in this discussion. this, as you referred to without thelism economic data that backs it, put out a complex question for people to decide in a very sort of simplistic phrase. do i want out or in? do you see that sort of framework anywhere else in the world taking shape? >> absolutely. mp'sve seen a lot of question the economic outlook and assessmen

jessica schneider has the details. >> former u.s.ial envoy to ukraine kurt volker's statement to lawmakers details rudy giuliani's influence on president trump's perception of you crepe as he tried to convince the president that ukraine's new government was serious about stopping corruption. volker said he met with him in late may. the president said they tried to take me down. the president referring to a theory that it was ukraine, not russia, that interfered in the 2016 election that. was debunked. volker also released statements on how giuliani was determined to push ukraine on joe biden and his son as well as the theory i. volker texted zelensky's aide, heard from the white house, assuming president z convinces trump he will investigate, get to the bottom of what happened in 2016. he said it simply has no credible meaning to me. volker's involvement is clear fr. this text in early august to ruddy giuliani. hi, mr. mayor, had a good chance with yermak last night. he was pleased with your statement. can we get on the phone to make

still ahead, the hong kong schneider, thank you.ll ahead, the hong kong economy shrunk amid protests going on for months. aul: the s&p 500 falls from record high as chinese signals concern on a deal. in emerging out markets? we will talk to a portfolio manager. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is "daybreak: asia." i am paul allen and in sydney. in newand i am shery ahn york. the s&p 500 fell from the record, and fresh economic data suggesting u.s. spending has cooled and a new round of weak earnings reports added to bearish sentiment. bloomberg's su keenan is here with the latest. give us the take away. su: even if many met their forecast, there was a selloff. theof the weakest areas was industrial machinery. that was a combination of the trade concerns, as well as concerns about weak manufacturing data. let's go into some of the big movers. note the size of the moves. apple and facebook had rallies. another with strong earnings. u.s. steel down on the trade war and wayfarer with and weinting numbers, talked about sales for truly a, the ou

i mentioned we have schneider electric. they are more cyclical. got a diverse set of exposure in terms of revenues for those companies as well. guy: patrick is going to stick around. we'll get more from him in a moment. we want to take you back to capitol hill. we are waiting for the big vote in the house. it is expect it to happen reasonably shortly. there is the speaker. there you go. that is the timing you should be looking at. this is bloomberg. ♪ be looking at. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: let's take you straight to capitol hill now. this is the house preparing to vote on that resolution affirming and impeachment in cory into president trump -- impeachment inquiry into president trump. nancy pelosi says that she does have the votes to ruled for the next phase of the inquiry and to make it so that we are in a public phase of the impeachment investigation. president trump has been tweeting today. he is not pleased about this. he says the stock market will go down. we will see the results of this vote in just a few moments. it typically doesn't

jessica schneider, 30 days is the deadline. sneak in a quick break.when we come back more on the breaking news. legal analysis on this huge development. conversations between top state employees and giuliani. devices are like doorways that could allow hackers into your home. and like all doors, they're safer when locked. that's why you need xfinity xfi. with the xfi gateway, devices connected to your homes wifi are protected. which helps keep people outside from accessing your passwords, credit cards and cameras. and people inside from accidentally visiting sites that aren't secure. and if someone trys we'll let you know. xfi advanced security. if it's connected, it's protected. call, click, or visit a store today. >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> welcome back. it you're watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being here. we just reported a federal judge said to release documents including mike pompeo and the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani and they have 30 days to do so. harry litman is back with us. harry, can officia

jessica schneider has more of the details here. >> reporter: the two men could be key characters in this broader ukraine impeachment inquiry. that's because of a few things. rudy giuliani has said that they helped dig up dirt in ukraine on the president's political rivals, including joe biden. also the two men introduced giuliani to former and current officials. and the indictment alleges that the two men asked for the help of a former u.s. congressman, that we learned is a texas republican, pete sessions. they asked him to help with the firing of the united states ambassador to ukraine. she was fired in may, mostly at the behest of rudy giuliani. the two men were arrested late night at dulles airport. the prosecutors had to act fast here. they did not plan to unseal the indictment on thursday. but the two men had one-way tickets. prosecutors had to act fast to unseal the indictment and make the arrest. these two men, along with others, are facing several charges, including conspiracy and false statements and funneling foreign money. they were putting money in a trump-aligned pac. the tw

cnn schneider has more. >> reporter: detailing rudy giuliani influence on president trump's perceptionf ukraine, as he tried to convince the president that ukraine's new government was serious about stopping corruption. volker revealed that he met in late may with president trump, who insisted ukraine was a corrupt country full of terrible people. the president said, they tried to take me down. the president referring to a theory that it was ukraine, not russia, that interfered in the 2016 election. that has been debunked. volker also released pages of text that show how the trump administration with the help of rudy giuliani was determined to push ukraine to investigate joe biden and his son, as well as that debunked theory. on july 25th, the day of trump's phone call with ukrainian president zelenskzelensky, volk texted zelensky's aide, heard from the white house, assuming president z convinces trump he will investigate to get to the bottom of what happened. but volker insists he never took to a message saying he would investigate joe biden saying the suggest that he would have influ

jake. >> jessica schneider, thank you so much. >>> let's bring my experts back.nd laura, let me start with you because as a "wall street journal" report saying sondland mentioned in the report told senator ron johnson republican of wisconsin, very loyal to president trump, told him according to johnson that the military aid was directly tied to the ukrainians promising to investigate hunter bide's company burisma. although johnson said he confronted president trump about it and trump denied it. that is pretty damning from senator johnson. >> that is. and yet despite that and despite also hearing trump say out loud, again, and confirming what was in the transcript, johnson still appears to be pretty much standing by the president and saying that he believes the president and that, yes, why not investigate, why not -- why shouldn't china look into this. and that goes along with what we've heard so far from republicans on the hill which is that it is either mostly crickets or it's some of trump's staunch loyalists defending him either on the grounds of attacking dem

lan schneider with the department of homelessness and housing the. so i have two subject matter experts here with me today that will be giving a brief presentation on this very exciting opportunity. tristan roberts, the whole person care operations for the department of public health. and dara popo, the services manager with the department of homelessness and supportive housing. i'll turn it over to tristan. >> my name is kierstin robertson. i wanted to take a moment to talk to you about what hole person care is. the medi-cal waiver runs through december 2020, and the goal of whole person care is the coordination of health, behavioral health, and social services, at a patient-centered macentered mat, through more efficient and affective use of resources. in san francisco, whole-person care is a multi-agent see effort that is targeting adults who are experiencing homelessness, especially those who are long-term homeless. the department of public health, the department of homelessness and supportive housing, and the department of aging and adult servic

let's bring in our senior international editor jody schneider.his seems to be stemming from a transcript which shows president trump was seeking help to investigate his main political rival, joe biden. the attorney general is being dragged into it. this seems to be moving quickly, doesn't it? bring us up-to-date. several people including the attorney general and secretary of state mike pompeo and rudy giuliani are being brought into the inquiry, it is ensnaring them more as it becomes better known how -- what the administration was doing in terms of foreign contacts. the attorney general is now involved because there has been reporting that has shown he was seeking help from foreign governments in a probe, a justice -- a probe into the origin of the justice department's investigation into the 2016 election and potential meddling by the russians. that has now ensnare him. we have seen mike pompeo, the secretary of state become involved because it has been reported that he was involved in that call. he was listening on that july 25 call that is now

thank you for joining us, stefan schneider, chief economist from deutsche bank. bring you coverage of mario draghi's last press conference. that is it for "bloomberg daybreak: europe." the european open is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ devices are like doorways that could allow hackers into your home. and like all doors, they're safer when locked. that's why you need xfinity xfi. with the xfi gateway, devices connected to your homes wifi are protected. which helps keep people outside from accessing your passwords, credit cards and cameras. and people inside from accidentally visiting sites that aren't secure. and if someone trys we'll let you know. xfi advanced security. if it's connected, it's protected. call, click, or visit a store today. anna: good morning and welcome to "bloomberg markets: european open." we are live from our european headquarters in london. i am anna edwards alongside matt miller in frankfurt. manus: good morning -- matt: good morning. , his last meeting as ecb president, and this divided european central bank will be asking a lot of questions

let's bring in our senior international editor jody schneider.'s break down specifically what donald trump is saying. hunter biden and his father took billions of dollars out of the country? is that fair? >> well, there is no evidence to support that. there is no evidence to support that hunter biden profited from this deal whatsoever, let alone by billions of dollars. what's interesting about this -- many things are interesting, but also the fact that he is saying this, kind of doubling down on some of the criticism and asking foreign governments to investigate joe biden, a rival for the 2020 presidential election, when there is an investigation, several house investigations and an impeachment inquiry into that now famous july 25 phone call with the ukrainian president, where he asked the ukrainian president to investigate joe biden. now making these claims on national television to china. -- it isly will leading to a lot of criticism of the way the president is doing this, throwing things out there that have no real basis in fact. biden camen f

first, our justice correspondent jessica schneider is outside the federal courthouse in alexandria, virginia. jessica, there's new information about these men, their alleged crimes and their ties to giuliani. >> reporter: that's exactly right, wolf. prosecutors here had to act fast. that's because hours after these two men met with rudy giuliani at the trump international hotel in washington, prosecutors say they quickly made their way to dulles airport with one-way tickets to frankfurt, germany. that's when federal authorities moved in, made the and the dramatic indictment was unsealed this morning. tonight, two associates of president trump's personal attorney rudy giuliani indicted on charges they made political donations to a u.s. congressman while pushing him to help get rid of the u.s. ambassador to ukraine on behalf of at least one ukrainian official who wanted her gone. that's the same ambassador trump removed from ukraine this year partially at the behest of giuliani. lev parnas and igor freeman are charged with conspiracy and false statements and fudge foreign money into u.s. elect

laura: susan schneider, thank you so much for joining us.sa thank you.laura: whathe future could hold. remember, you can find much more of all the day's news at our website. i am laura trevelyan. thanks so much for watching "world news america." announcer: funding for this presentation is made possible by... the n foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station thank you. announcer: now you can access more of your favorite pbs shows than ever before... is is the future! with pbs passpor a member benefit that lets you binge many of the latest shows and catch up on youravorites... we really are living in the modern world. any time you want... man: wow! how about that? anywhere you are. woman: there's literally nothing like this in the world. announcer: support your pbs station and get ssport, your ticket to the best of pbs. captioning sponsored by ,newshour productioc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff.to on the newshought: the president, the attorney general and the secretary of state are al

jessica schneider, thank you so much. >>> president trump's lawyer rudy giuliani is in a showdown withocrats over a subpoena. our next guest is on the house committee leading the impeachment inquiry. you're watching aspecial edition of "the lead, the white house in crisis." stay with us. anyone can deliver pizza. only marco's can deliver america's most loved pizza. hot and fresh, and right to your door. every day, get two medium, one-topping pizzas for just $6.99 each. hello to america's most loved pizza. hello marco's. (past them because she didn't sknow they were talking to her.g and she would just walk right (deborah) i just could not hear. i was hesitant to get the hearing aids because of my short hair, but nobody even sees them. (avo) our nearly invisible hearing aids are just one reason we've been the brand leader for over 70 years. (deborah) when i finally could hear for the first time, i started crying. i could hear everything. (avo) get special anniversary savings and your chance to win a seven day hawaiian cruise. call 1-800-miracle today. ever since you brought me home, that

for more, i was joined earlier by t author, susan schneider.you open t book in 2045 in mind enhancement and one of the things you can buy is a human computer. current this reay be our -- could ts really be our future? susan: it could. already in japan they are developing human-looking androids to talk about the on as they age. b it couin the future that we need to make decisions about reducing artificial intelligences that look very human.iz but i emph in the book t at it is not at all clear that machine consciousness is in the cards. the first half of the book is a long deliberation on whether conscious ai is even possible. laurur what would be the risks of having the robot that would be conscious like you and i areu n: one problem i have is suppose you stroll intis center for mind design and you purchase a sentient android, it has a conscious mental life. that is to say that it is morally significt. it suffers and feels a range of emotions.e plications are veryns severe. we would be purchasing beings that are intelligent and conscious.th woul

interfere in the election is it is illegal so we'll have to see where this alan fischer thank you bill schneider is a public policy professor at george mason university he says the republican majority in the senate will make sure trump doesn't get impeached. tribe has an army it's not a majority maybe about a 3rd of the country but it's a big part of the republican primary vote and republicans who are elected officials have to paste republican primary voters and they're terrified they're absolutely terrified that if they even criticize president's office they say anything vaguely negative about the president the army will come after them and their political careers so unless their career political careers are already over they want to do nothing that would defy president shop just last week he said he expects to be impeached the democrats have a majority in the house of representatives so therefore he said let him go ahead let me impeach me he's already preparing for that by saying he expects to be impeached and that shouldn't be a surprise to anyone he's relied on the republican majority in thi

or mr schneider recently said that nestle is committed to 0 net greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 of ast of all parts of the group aim to do better for the sake of the environment of course that is quite a challenge at a brand does still sell meat but the trend is certainly towards plant based products that it started off to a tangent with why does not use its was the idea behind the garden gourmet brand to create some distance from the nestle brand for marketing purposes. is a bit different it's no secret that it belongs to nestle it says so on the website and on the packaging. yes and no doubt some people who aren't exactly fond of knowsley probably won't buy the products but ultimately it's the quality of the product that was the time in long term whether they sell or not we don't and. this company canteen already serves the meatless meat. major players in the food industry such as nestlé could do a lot for the climate if they terribly change their ways but time is short and the changes needed are great. as in many sectors it's rarely the big players that initiate change it's the sm

please join me in welcoming craig schneider. [applause] >> thank you very much. let me agree that the is a wonderful addition to civic philadelphia. i had the pleasure this evening of introducing and a bit later engaging in some conversation with our honored speakers for this evening. i will introduce them both to you at the same time. first, we will have a investor of by the ireland to the u.s. daniel mulhall. the ambassador served as a member of the secretariat of the forum for peace and reconciliation and was part of the good friday agreement. the ambassador will be discussing the influence of the american revolution and irish revolution of 1798. and the relevance of those revolutions today. we will have a presentation by dr. martin mansergh, a historian and former diplomatic figure who helped negotiate the good friday agreement. he is also a descendent of richard st. george, the subject of the museum's special exhibition in the cost of revolution. bringing the personal and scholarly together. will make his remarks and then we will engage in some conversation.

. >> reporter: derek smyer's defense attorney calvin schneider says c-styles made up a story that theo get better treatment in prison. >> he came in and admitted that they made these offers to him. and that -- that's why he did it. >> you think police kind of rushed to judgment here? >> absolutely, because they had a hunch, they went with my client. and they excluded others. >> reporter: schneider told the jury that without c-styles' confession, there was no evidence linking derek to the murder. >> they're alleging multiple conversations, planning, without any proof of where, when, how. there's no emails between moore and smyer. there's no text messages. there's no phone calls. >> reporter: the defense portrayed derek as a man who loved his children. not one who would try to have them murdered. >> there's mr. smyer again in the hospital holding his baby. and i think it's important when you're looking at this case that you evaluate his expression on his face in these photos. proud father or killer? >> reporter: not only was derek smyer innocent of crystal's murder, said the defense. ma

more details come out that number is going up so what could happen next week in speaking to bill schneider a public policy professor at george mason university. tribe has an army it's not a majority maybe about a 3rd of the country but it's a big part of the republican primary vote and republicans who are elected officials have to face republican primary voters and they're terrified they're absolutely terrified that if they even criticize president's office they say anything vaguely negative about the president the army will come after them and their political careers so unless their career political careers are already over they want to do nothing that would defy president shop just last week he said he expects to be impeached the democrats have a majority in the house of representatives so therefore he said let him go ahead let me impeach me he's already preparing for that by saying he expects to be impeached and that shouldn't be a surprise to anyone he's relying on the republican majority in this senate which is a majority but nowhere close to $2.00 to $2.00 thirds he's relying on the

a chance to schneider's tester snooped nuts the mesh told. to stop the president from the speech from this morning to students. as we have producers to ghost whisperer to snoop to come up when you will because that is the cousin with you swear your supporters to your shoes are you sure sure mr you should cook door for the one who's job does the request. welcome back and in some breaking news on one of our previous sidelines u.s. president donald trump has reportedly announced what he calls a phase one deal on trade with china that he says will be written within 3 to 5 weeks we'll keep an eye on that meanwhile an asian summit 3 news chinee chinese president xi jinping is in the southern indian city of shinai for a relatively informal meeting with indian prime minister narendra modi while officials say there is no fixed agenda for the leaders in a 2nd meeting global trade tensions on the border dispute over kashmir may be unavoidable topics mr xi is holding hoping to calm relations between the 2 nations after china supported pakistan's resistan

let's go over to jodi schneider for more.ader is dead, the is trump saying about fight against the group? jodi: touting this and going on television and giving details of the raid that killed the leader, president trump and said the u.s. is out. he says they expect others including russia, turkey, iraq, and syria to take up the fight, as well as the kurds. he said while thanking them for their assistance, he said that the u.s. is done and the secretary of state said the u.s. will do the special kinds of raids when necessary but leaving it up to others to continue to fight. president trump did not tell nancy pelosi or other congressional leaders about the raid that killed the leader ahead of time. is that normal? jodi: it is not. what is known as the gang of eight, the leaders of the house and senate of both parties, including the leaders of the intelligence community almost always given a heads-up when something like this happens. president did not do that this time. received some criticism for it. adam schiff who heads the h

discover what really happened inside of route 91 harvest festival in las vegas, joining me now, jill schneiderretired special agent, in charge of san francisco of the atf . >> thank you. >> i am happy to be here. >> what was the atif's role in las vegas shooting investigation? >> atf's role any mass shoot we respond with all available resources as quickly as possible to assist with the investigation, we had agents there within 30 minutes to the seen, and assisted las vegas police deputy with securing the scene, evidence collection. we're looking at firearms and do an urgent trace of the firearms and determine if they were legal in and all themselves, and if they were purchased legal and identify the original purchaser of the gun, if that purchase was allowed to have them, he owned about 80 something guns he acquired from the beginning about 1986. but one year prior to the las vegas shooting, he purchased 55 guns. most of those were assault rifles, he accelerated the amount of guns he purchased a year prior. >> you were in the hotel room the day after it happened, when did you see, and your rea

fori: thank you so much that, jodi schneider, our senior international editor.away from a screen, you can always find in-depth analysis and the big newsmakers on bloomberg radio. now broadcasting live from our brand-new studio in hong kong. you can listen via the app, bloomberg radio plus, or bloombergradio.com. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haidi: -- shery: this is "daybreak asia." haidi: the financial times says china is drafting a plan to replace hong kong's carrie lam with an interim chief executive. stephen engle has been following this target from the very beginning. this latest twist, how much merit do we give to this? stephen: this has kind of been in the works for quite some time according to sources i have talked to. she was even caught on audio saying she offered to resign sometime back in beijing refused that overture from carrie lam, so this is obviously what protesters from the very beginning have wanted. wanted, beijing has not to necessarily, you know, give credence to the protesters demand or make it look like she is stepping down because of the increa

just a few months after the letelier assassination, mark schneider, who had worked for kennedy in massachusetts on several issues. in congress, representative don fraser chaired the first congressional hearings on human rights in 1970 three. helping him were among others harrington,michael all democrats. on china, congress's greatest achievement was the 1975 harken amendment, which cut off aid to any government that grossly violated human rights. unless the president determine such aid would directly benefit the needy. the following year, teddy chiley directly targeted . one chilean magazine called kennedy the most angers for an adversary of the pinochet regime. ronni andhelped by michael moffitt, worked for one of the most influential human rights oak and a station's in the country. he talked with american universities, he lunched with senators. angela davis once came to his house. joan baez was his friend. he became a unifier for chilean exiles numbering in the hundreds of thousands worldwide. he also convinced dockworker federations to boycott the handling of chilean goods and therefore won

one smart and schneider was murdered by his captors the police found his body 2 days later in the trunkof a car in the french city of me loose. since then the german government has refused to release terrorists and paid a high price. because of our states must be able to withstand many theories no matter how bad they may be up . for example the terrible gamble of whether or not to sacrifice hands martin china in order to avoid making it appear susceptible to blackmail in my eyes there was clearly no other alternative but it shows us our limits. in $989.00 the iron curtain fell it quickly became clear that they would be only a single united german state in the future but which constitution would it have. the basic law for so 2 possibilities for this case by the east germany would adopt a basically or itself all the new really unified nation would create a new constitution. for months it was hotly debated then on august the 23rd $990.00 east germany's people's chamber in berlin finally decided on the 1st option. then head of the s.c.d. successor party p.d.s. was unable to. his position as

cnn's jessica schneider has those breaking details.are we learning and is there another appeal? >> there probably is, jim. this has been a fight going on between the house oversight committee and president trump since april. here's how it's played out in just the past few minutes the d.c. circuit court of appeals ruled in a 2 to 1 decision that the president and his accounting firm can no longer block these financial statements from peag released to the house oversight committee. and that encompasses tax documents and eight years of accounting records. that was the recent and a few minutes ago the ruling from the d.c. circuit court of appeals. they affirmed the ruling earlier from the district court. so now two courts have said yes the accounting firm here needs to turn over the documents, financial records including tax documents to the house oversight committee. but it's likely that this fight won't end here. the next step here would be to challenge this and appeal directly to the u.s. supreme court. what's important here is that in

this is cory schneider. >> i like that one. >> look at that. here's defenseman sammy vatnen.lly small. take a look at team center travis zaja all far better hockey player than artist. >> he's flexing. >> terrific drawings. >> aren't they great? i like the drawings and their voices introducing them. >> yes. >> the inflection when they won >> theorn the scene, too, interviewed defenseman p.k. suban. they had a child singing the national anthem. can't go wrong with kids. >> p.k. engaged to lindsey vonn. she says she's happier than she's ever been. >> that's a piece i didn't have on mine either -- >> very happy. >> didn't win the game, but the rest of it was a lot of fun. thanks. you can watch vlad on our streaming service, cbsn, find it on cbsnews.com. >>> coming up, atuate between two presidential campaign managers. that's ahead on "cbs this morning." 're all set. (mom, shouting) really? bamwhat!? (dog) whining noise. (mom, whispering) that was so easy... (associate) bamwhat!? (mom) bamwhat? that's not even a word... jill jill has entresto, and a na heart failure pill and out o

jessica schneider is here on all things text messages. tell us what you found. >> pages and pages of texts turned over to house democrats that show how the administration was determined to push ukraine to investigate joe biden and his son and also to push ukraine to investigate what the president and rudy giuliani have wrongly said was ukraine's influence on the 2016 election. so one of the first texts, july 25th, of course, we know that's the same day of that now consequential phone call between the president and ukraine's new president zelensky. on this day, u.s. special envoy who abruptly resigned last week, he texted zelensky aide saying this, heard from the white house, assuming president z will convince president trump, we will nail done a date. let's go to the next text. it shows how involved officials were in crafting a statement. volker writing to rudy giuliani, hi, mr. mayor, had a good check with zelensky's aide last night. mentioned z making a statement. can we all get on the phone to make sure i advise z correctly as to what

turn now to cnn jessica schneider to talk about all the president's men. jessica, seems each new development in this ukraine firestorm engulfed yet another person in trump's inner orbit? >> reporter: and all seem to garner questions, brooke and sharing center stage in this. start first with the attorney general. this is a separate issue from the ukraine issue, but we've learned now that ag barr did ask the president to request the help of several countries including australia in what is this ongoing and previously announced justice department review of the early stages of the russia investigation. now, doj officials say that this ask for foreign assistance, it is perfectly appropriate, but there are some who are expressing concerns that the attorney general is really pushing the president's agenda here. so now on to secretary of state mike pompeo. we now know that he was on that july 25th phone call where president trump pushed the president of ukraine to investigate the bidens according to a source familiar. but in an interview more than a week ago, the s

jessica schneider. >>> house democrats have now subpoenaed energy secretary rick perry. perry admits he asked donald trump multiple times to call ukrain's president. but he says he wantedthem to talk about energy, not joe biden. last week perry pledged to work with law makers looking into it a whistleblower complaint about the now infamous phone call. but it the administration has blocked other officials from cooperating. cnn legal analyst who teaches law joins us. thank you so much for can coming in. i want to begin with your reaction to the arrest othese two men. one from ukrain and other from bell ruse, both naturalized citizens. >> these guys were arrested today on campaign finance-related charges. there are strict lummeimits of donations and in particular you can't have donations can coming from foreign nationals. so these guys were arrested at the airport reportedly attempt itting to leave on campaign- finance-related charges. among the it recipients of those funds were republican politicians, their campaign funds and campaign funds related to the president. so tha

jodi schneider, our senior international editor.up, shares of japanese retail, stocks gaining substantially before the lunch break despite earnings outlook painting a tough picture. we will get the news from jeffries. that is coming up next. you are watching bloomberg. ♪ david: let's get a quick check of your latest as in/headlines. business flash headlines. ceos to replace the executive. he'll be replaced by jennifer morgan and christian klein. their appointment comes on the back of third-quarter profit the topped estimates. renewed momentum in the transition to cloud-based commute -- computing. yvonne: disappointing early growth after the slumping ip demand meant 2% over a billion dollars. lower than estimates. bloomberg intelligence sees a india'st road ahead as i.t. sector tries to keep up with multiple changes in client demand. we will bring you results friday afternoon. david: everyone has been waiting for this, the saudi aramco board is expected to give final approval to proceed with its share sale next week according to peop

it's my honor to introduce our welcoming keynote speaker, grant schneider. thank you grant for opening the conference and the floor is now yours. ♪ ♪ >> it's a shorter walk than it is for the sound. good afternoon. first of all, i want to thank you everyone for being here today. someone beforehand told me that i'm the first speaker, so i need to bring a lot of energy and rile up the crowd. but i'm a policy guy, so i'm not sure that's sort of in my mantra. you might want a more operational person and i think they're later on this afternoon. i want to thank tom for having me here today. and the ability to talk to you a little bit about the roles and responsibilities of what we do within office management and budget. and i think it's really well connected to the theme for this tenth annual cybersecurity summit. the theme being a call to action to address tomorrow's top cyber challenges. this is at the core of what we do within o&b. we're trying to help agencies address thaer tey're top future challenges and their challenges from yesterday that they haven't fina

my name is paul schneider. i'm the acting chairman for the dartmouth college republicans and tonight the dartmouth college republicans are pleased to host governor bill weld on campus. a harvard and oxford graduate he received his bachelor's degree and juris doctorate and worked for the house of representatives judiciary committee. went on the serve as united states attorney for district of massachusetts, and eventually the u.s. assistant attorney general for the criminal division. in 1990 mr. weld was elected as governor of massachusetts. and in 1994 he was re-elected to that position by the largest margin of victory in massachusetts history. governor weld is now running for president under the republican ticket. although he is challenging president trump in the gop primaries, we do have to clarify that this is a policy the event and not a campaign event. mr. weld has a history of service in the republican party and to his country and the dartmouth college republicans are proud to host him on campus. without f

my name is charles schneider and i am the acting chairman for the dartmouth college republicans and tonight, the dartmouth college republicans are pleased to host governor bill weld on campus. a harvard and oxford graduate coming he received his bachelor's degree and began working as legal counsel for the u.s. house of judiciary committee. u.s.nt on to serve as attorney for massachusetts and eventually, attorney general for the criminal division. in 1990, he was elected as governor of massachusetts. and in 1994, he was reelected to that position by the largest margin of victory in massachusetts history. is now running for president under the republican ticket. he is challenging president trump in the gop primaries we have to clarify that this is a policy event and not a campaign event. mr. weld has a history of service to the republican party and to his country and the dartmouth college republicans are proud to host him on campus. without further ado, governor weld. [applause] weld: thank you so much. a great pleasure. i am going to sit by the side here so there is nothing between me and yo

dynamics going into tomorrow night's debate, i want to bring in strategist margie omero, and elena schneiderpolling seems to show one thing indisputably. warren is growing. she has picked up support. she has enlarged her coalition. she still has obstacles. right now can she essentially take some of those biden voters away? is that how you see it? >> you're right. there has been a trend where she's gained steam over the last few weeks and months. i think we should caution. i know you mentioned this, but i just want the caution again is you have a lot of democratic primary voters who are still making up their mind. >> yep. >> even those who say they have a choice, about half of them say they could change their mind. and even that may change. even that number may change as things evolve and whether we're talking about iowa polling and what's happening in iowa is different than what's happening nationally. and you have a lot of voters who are still waiting to see and learn more from the candidates and see what happens once we start voting. so i want the start with that. but, yeah, as i see it, c

. ♪ jolene, jolene, jolene, jolene ♪ (announcer) now let's join host john schneider as we bring you opry