gadi schwartz is in arizona.he's trying to figure out what can get folks to actually turn out for elections. turn out for what? >> turned down for what? that song is from 2013 which was before the 2014 midterms but it still gets millennials like us juiced up. but speaking of millennials, a lot of time you don't think of teachers, and what we found here are that teachers are a very big part of that demographic. in fact, right here we're at the state capitol in arizona. the last time we were here was back in april. this whole area was filled with teachers. it was basically a sea of red, red for ed, and that was the issue that got a lot of teachers, a lot of millennials mobilized and energized and out there can vavassing for votes. now the question are the youth going to show up to vote, sfees especially after a very big controversial decision. >> it was the red crashing into the capitol that caught everybody's attention. but this was a different kind of red. in april we watched as tens of thousands of educators mar

. >>> but up next "art of the deal" author tony schwartz. stay with us.>> well, i will say it is a scary time for young men in america when you can be guilty of something you may not be guilty of. this is a very difficult time. >> a nationwide out pouring grief and trauma. the only people that donald trump can sympathize of are men that reminds him of himself. >> joining me coauthor of "the art of the deal." >> i want to play you that moment that was so horrifying that donald trump mocked dr. christine blasey ford. >> how did you get home? i don't remember. how did you get there? where was the place? i don't know. how many years ago was it? i don't know. what neighborhood was it in? i don't know. where is the house? i don't know. upstairs and downstairs? i don't know but i had one beer, that's all i remember. >> that footage was played over and over again in washington republicans center. >> i think it is disgusting. i think it is really sad and i wish you had not played it again. i wish the media have not played it over and over again because it is full

trump trade policy joining me now to discuss it is a former clinton administration official laura schwartz in person in part it's great to be in studio thanks for coming to the studios are obama presumably your old boss clinton were against bricks it or prospect you think britain has of getting a trade deal with trump well right now trump has put forward a trade deal just this week with mexico and canada so we got north america taken care. of south korea that set up japan's coming to the table but we have yet to hear any announcement of great britain and last week at the u.n. general assembly theresa may sat down with the president they were to talk trade in a few other things but there was absolutely no readout in the united states after that there's no big press around it obviously it's something that the united states together has to face but right now trumps making many plans to richard that we should take note in britain that there was a readout of exactly so today's this edge will start of the. world bank meetings. trump is really clear is against globalism and global what do you thi

my name is lucie schwartz. are these minutes available to the public? >> yes, they're recorded the. >> they're online somewhere? >> clerk: pause time for a second. if you start asking questions -- >> forget it i apologize. all i have to say is this -- okay, all i have to say is one minute and 50 seconds. i'll do 50 seconds. as a member of the commission under mayor brown i had been appointed because i was secretary of the newspaper guild. and it strikes me that the city commission should be very inclusive in terms of the institutions and the community, like the newspaper guild and the league of women voters. one concern is that groups like access of love should be on these commissions, on this commission, and should have a seat reserved because of its history. and bottom line, cannabis is a matter of life-or-death for trans people. i have gone through it myself and it can prevent suicide. i don't care about recreational, i care about medical, health and access of love. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. next speaker. >> hello, i am denise dory, and i have

roslyn schwartz. the philip milstein family. judy and josh weston, by contributions from your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour from new york. america has suffered hate filled violence, attack on african-americans at a kentucky supermarket. political with a pipe bomb mailings to cnn. and religious inside a pittsburgh synagogue that killed 11 worshippers. american jews are reeling from a resurgence of anti-semitism in this country the one they felt the most safe in where a mass murderer is saying he wants all jews to die seems like a relic from distant pass. it wasn't ancient history to rose, the much loved 97-year-old killed that morning. she was there when jews were exterminated during world war ii. as america tries to make sense of the violent, whatever the perceived thoughts of the mexican migrants coming across the border most attacks in the united states were in fact carried out by homegrown extremists and just plain haters. >>> a spiritual leader at n

peter alexander, and carol lee and sam stein and gadi schwartz out there in arizona. thank you, all. >>> and awe whisper c-- and a whisper campaign to discredit jamal khashoggi. that is ahead on "andrea mitchell reports." it on my own. not until i tried chantix. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. it reduced my urge to smoke to the point that i could stop. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may include seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking or allergic and skin reactions which can be life-threatening. stop chantix and get help right away if you have any of these. tell your healthcare provider if you've had depression or other mental health problems. decrease alcohol use while taking chantix. use caution when driving or operating machinery. the most common side effect is nausea. my favorite role so

walter, bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar walkenhaim iii and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> from the united states to here across the pond and points beyond, the brett kavanaugh nomination is in sharp focus as he inches a step closer to becomes the next u.s. supreme court justice. for jooudiciary committee voted along strictly partisan lines to approve him but in a dramatic last-minute move, republican senator jeff flake who exited the room earlier along with democratic colleague chris coons said his vote in the full senate would be conditional on an fbi investigation into allegations of sexual assault against kavanaugh. >> i can't make that commitment for the leadership. i can only say that i would be only comfortable moving forward on the floor. i'll move it out of committee but i will only be comfortable moving on the floor until the fbi has done more investigation than they have already. it may not take them a week. i understand some of these witnesses may not want

i am andrew schwartz, the chief communications officer at csis.

>> the profession accepted the friedman-schwartz diagnosis after a few years. they're very, very few economist who is believe that the stock market crash in 1929 caused the great depression for example. but so that work made a huge difference and people referred to it all the time. and we have in place a great deal of information about the financial crisis. a great deal of information about the financial crisis. from a variety of different views. >> but as you know, the friedman-schwartz book was written in 1963. the great depression happened from 1929 to 1933. so maybe the fact that you're taking this topic up right now means that your student will write the book that finally convinces people. >> i -- i interpret the friedman-schwartz contribution as reflecting -- they did a tremendous amount of data-gathering. then they had some -- milton friedman had a very clear idea about all of this. this he were very convincing. it took them a long time to put together the data and the argument, the book was published from 1963, and that is, decades after the end of the

walter, bernard and irene schwartz, sue and edgar wachenheim iii, the cheryl and philip milstein family, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london. turkish officials have now entered and searched the saudi consul's home. while "the new york times" is revealing details of a grisly audio tape that purports to confirm jamal khashoggi's brutal murder. secretary of state mike pompeo landed briefly in turkey today to consult on the khashoggi case. he met with the turkish president and foreign minister who later describe pompeo as simply conveying the saudi side of the story. they, of course, continue to deny all the allegations. as pompeo later made clear when he spoke to reporters. >> they say mr. khashoggi is alive or dead? >> i don't want to talk about any of the facts. they didn't want to, either. they want the opportunity to complete this investigation in a thorough way. and i think that's a reasonable thing to do to give them that opportunity, and then we'll all get to judge, we'll a

bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. and by contributions to your pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london. america's role in the world is back in the spotlight after the resignation of nikki haley as u.n. ambassador. but after the bitter brett kavanaugh appointment to the supreme court, the spotlight is also on rule of law and democratic institutions at home. the president appeared uninterested in judicial impartiality on the nation's highest court at an unprecedented event at the white house last night. >> on behalf of our nation, i want to apologize to brett and the entire kavanaugh family for the terrible pain and suffering you have been forced to endure. those who step forward to serve our country deserve a fair and dignified evaluation. our country, a man or a woman must always be presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty. and with that i must state that you, sir, under historic scrutiny were proven innocent. >> when donald trump w

bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar walkenheim iii. the cheryl and phillip milstein family and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like ya. >>> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london. >>> key republican senators are praise ago last-minute fbi investigation into brett kavanaugh after at least three women accused the supreme court nominee of sexual assault, supposedly fence-sitter collins of maine said the report was very thorough and jeff flake of arizona who called for the investigation along with a democratic colleague says it did not provide any additional corroborating information. republican and democratic leaders are back in their political corners. >> the fact is that these allegations have not been corroborated. none of the allegations have been corroborated by the seventh fbi investigation. not in the new fbi investigation. not anywhere. >> the most notable part of this report subpoena what's not in it. it wloox to be a product of an incomplete investigation that was limited, perhaps b

walter, bernard and irene schwartz, sue and edgar wachenheim iii, the cheryl and philip milstein family, and by contributions to your pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour. it's official, the u.s. treasury secretary, steven mnuchin, is backing out of a high-profile investor conference in saudi arabia, the so-called dabos in the desert. as the trump administration wants to give the kingdom a little more time to come up with its story on jamal khashoggi. the journalist and insider who became a prominent critic of the day, and it's a haunting umn dispatch, a plea for freedom of expression in the arab world, delivered to the paper by khashoggi's translator the very day after he was reported missing in istanbul. khashoggi writes that hopes for a more open and transparent society were raised by the arab spring and then quickly shattered. now he writes from the grave, arabs living in these countries are either uninformed or misinformed. they are unable to adequately address, much less publicly discuss, matters that affect t

david schwartz did it on behalf of michael cohen.sanders did it from the lectern at the white house. other people speaking on behalf of the president did it. they lied to the american people time and time again. the president lied on air force one. and they kept selling or attempting to sell this lie that donald trump knew nothing about the $130,000 payment and basically knew nothing about the arbitration either. >> well, we should also point out, michael cohen has now obviously flipped and has confessed to his crimes and said, you know, that he was directed to do this by the president. >> well, exactly. and the president, wiyou know, recently took a shot at me and made a number of false allegations against him. every allegation i have made against him thus far has proven to be true or the jury's still out. but nothing has proven to be false. it is clear now in light of this report, the president at all times knew of the $130,000 payment, attempted to cover it p up. they filed this arbitration proceeding because they knew that they w

bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar walken hydrogen bomb iii. cheryl and philip milstein family. judy and josh weston and by contributions from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london. in a world more interconnected than ever, we could not be more divided from the kavanaugh hearings to elections to climate change. here to save the day, though, neil de grasse tyson, connecting the dots between two vastly different universes. in his new book, "accessory to war: the unspoken alliance between astro physics and ministry," he explains the straight line within that relationship. when i spoke to him from new york, we discussed the way astro physics affects everything from the gulf war to tinder to climate change and to our politics. even to truth. neil de grasse tyson, welcome to the program. >> thank you. thanks for having me. >> okay. so what is this accessory to war? why is that the sub title of your book? and it's kind of alarming that astro physiciani astro physician physics would be an a

bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour. the u.s. secretary of state is if riyadh today, and he's met with the saudi king and also with the saudi crown mince mohammed bin salman. he has briefed president trump a day after sources say the kingdom is preparing to admit t there is no sign of any th was public explanation yet, no matter how incredulous. and a growing number of sources are telling us that they consider it highly likely that khashoggi was assassinated under high-level orders. one source tells us that he even alerted two western governments about this two days after khashoggi went missing. saudi arabia, of course, continues to vehemently deny this. meantime, the turkish president today says his investigators found parts of the saudi consulate in istanbul were, quote, painted over and the saudi consul general has now reportedly left the country. that consulate is where khashoggi was last se

that was friedman and schwartz. it's going to be very hard for us to know only ten years after the crisis what caused this crisis. and when i say "no," most sensible country coming to agree. and one of the reasons that that's difficult is because it's now caught in a political squabble between left and right. so we have to get beyond that, maybe 30 years from now, there will be a friedman and schwartz who will come in and read all the stuff that you've read and there won't be any people around. maybe me, i'll be around. but there won't be any people around to say this is politically fraught, you're wrong, you shouldn't be saying that, it's out of sight. so that's what we have to wait for. that time to pass, so the politics are not as heated. and then the scholars can come in, hopefully using everything we heard today and make a judgment. >> i want to say one thing. aei was founded in 1938 and it was founded in order to make sure that free enterprise didn't disappear in the united states. so if you look at how long i

bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein familyn selvin. judy and josh weston. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers likyou. thank yo >>> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm chris yawn atiane amanpour. amera seems more divided tha at any time in our recent memory, coming apart at the seams you might say. what better time to talk to dave sh pel and jon stewart? two of the most important voices in contemporary culture. both have redefined the boundaries of storytelling. with his sketches on chapelle ow dave skewers racial stereotypes and is an international sensation. and jon ever since helming "the daily show" became almost more relevant than traditional news ank anchors with his satire laser focused on the truth and lies of current political discourse. away from the small screen, though, stand-up is a vital part of any comedians' dna and the two have teamed up for rare performances in the united states and europe, tackling issues like gun violence, the twitter era, and what it

bernard and irene schwartz. sue and he had garr waukon heim iii. the mill stene family and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm chrissy yan amanpour in london. has jamal khashoggi been murdered by saudis operate he was. it's consumed the airways for nine day and it's a question casting a cloud over u.s. saudi relations. the veteran saudi journalist and virginia resident walked into the istanbul and has not been seen since. turkish believe he was murdered on order resist of the soudy gem. the united states has said they had turned him back to detain opheim the saudi categorically deny any involvement in the disappearance. that was a quote at the start of the week president trump said that he hoped the situation would quote sort itself out. but today he said that even if reed one of america's closest allies in the middle east is indeed responsible he opposes cutting u.s. arms sales to the kingdom in retaliation. adding there are other things we can do. keep in mind, of course,

bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. the cheryl and philip milstein family. and by contributions to your pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london. we are living through extreme heat, floods, inundated coast lines right now. but u.n. experts paint a dire picture of those catastrophes on steroids. their most extensive warning yet is a call to arms saying individuals and, of course, governments have just over a decade to take urgent and unprecedented action to prevent the earth's temperature exceeding 1.5 degrees celsius that would be beyond preindustrial levels. they now say the u.s. cannot afford to cross that threshold, which is different from the 2 degree target. and the u.n. report also calls for an annual invest of $2 trillion in clean energy. president trump, as we know, is pulling the united states out of the 2015 paris climate agreement which more than 180 countries have ratified. and in brazil now, a far-right candidate on track to be the next president, says he also plans to