under the shah he had been employed there as a driver. every day there were demonstrations against the shah here a lot of students were on the street the campus is closed. we saw it all on the eleventh of february nine hundred seventy nine the revolution triumphed. then a few came from the revolutionary committee. yes i think that's what it was called back then but i'm no longer exactly sure and they occupied the museum like they told my coworkers they could leave everyone else went home much as i was the one they kept on the hours to. put my arm around me i'm sure i knew nothing about taht but i realized that when they put me in charge of this treasure i had to pull myself together and take good care of it. oh. my max and just monet rothko and picasso at first for russia because he saw their work says little more than paint on canvas. month by the mission of my ignorance led me to acquire as much knowledge as i could of course i knew never a day suggest to get a little information about a work eventually i would find something and docume

and government and the shah were buying our. members of the art world naturally approach them to suggest works to bind. iran was very wealthy at the time and the international art market was out a low point. some of the works proposed were selected and bought from and. that. eventually the collection grew to include well over three thousand works by both iranian and international artists painting such as mural on indian red ground by jackson pollack found their way there. along with works by brock. roy lichtenstein rauschenberg. and many others. financed by petrol dollars from the sale of oil its total cost is still a mystery but the criticism that iran spent too much money on art continues to annoy come run dba to this day how do you do you mind chatter that and how much transactions were completely above board. that i received. if you judge someone recently claimed that they had all the purchase receipts at that moment and . someone else said the museum had lost them all you know but i still have them is that i can get them fr

the shah had been friends to many u.s.nts, in fact he'd been installed as head of the iran earlier with the help of the cia. and as a major srs of persian gulf oil, his regime grew to be a stronger u.s. interest. during that visit to carter's white house, there were ominous signs all was not well between him and his people. i remember coming to work and smelling the tear gas because there was some kind of rally or protest thing gaw going on at the white house when the shah came on. >> both the shah and i got tear gassed and i watched it as well. and there was a big demonstration against the shah by iranians who had come to the united states to get away from the shah's domineering dictatorship. >> and that was the first time i said these people are not going to leave that issue to them. they're going to bring it here. >> in just a year the shah was overthrown in a violent revolution. in his place stepped the ayatollah comany, and many americans were to get a taste for the first time of radical islam. when the shah exiled an

the shah by iranians had had come to the united states to get away from the shah's domineering dictatorshipese people are not going to leave the issue to them, they're going bring it here. >> the shah was overthrown in a violent revolution. in his place stepped a militant cleric, the ayatollah khamenei and many americans were to get a taste for the first time of radical islam. when the shah, exiled and sick with cancer begged to enter the u.s. for medical treatment, carter reluctantly agreed. but his compassion would carry a monumental price tag. the angry iranians breached the walls of the american embassy. an emergency meet was called at the state department. >> it was a long table set up in the operations center and there were speaker phones set up along the table. each one was connected to a different part of the embassy. those lines were left open. and what happened in the course of the morning is that one after another of those lines went dead. as the attackers came in, took over different parts of the embassy and dragged these people off into imprisonment. >> tens of thousands of ira

" aliyyah shah, and her fellow officers that work the video surveillance room are not monitoring the camera feeds for crime.. that would be seeing a needle in a haystack there are 400,000 people a day that ride on bart. what they do here is comb through surveillance footage around a time and location that a crime has taken place or been reported if they find any video evidence of said crime they download th video clip onto a usb drive and give it to the investigators. sound from - aliyyah shah, bart police department "we are able to nab bad guys" besides collecting evidence for past crimes, the video surveillance room can be used for real time crime fighting after nia wilson was murdered on a bart station platform in july police here in the video recovery room were able to go through video surveillance to track the recent movement of the suspect john cowell as he moved through bart stations and post images of him to twitter asking for the public help to find him.. sound from - aliyyah shah, bart police department "that day i was able to track his movement and get his image out there"

ended up working sixteen hour shifts for only eight hours paid shah paid more than fifteen thousand euros or two million crowns for work permits for himself and his brother to acquaintances also gave him money to get them work permits shots employer took the money but never issued the permits. and month hardly i get like two million from them. and i pay like one point five million. so what i want for why i'm like. thirty hours away from my family from my bed and from everyone. nothing now i get bored then. we had this money i get from. he tells the quaker investigative program that now the men who gave him their money are demanding his parents back home repave him. the team discovered that she is not alone in his predicament. there are around twenty five thousand foreign workers in iceland for employers disregarded workers' safety and cheated employees out of wages and benefits. has reported his employer to the police but little is likely to be done. none of this comes as a surprise a program shows some good examples of the persistent breaches that we see in the icelandic workplace

where this, in comparison, now we can study in the nazrin shah centre which is much brighter an areatudying as well. it's a really nice balance to have. because the sultan nazrin shah centre is in our beautiful historic landscape, sustainability credentials were really important to us. but also, resilience against climate change. we're on the flood plain here, but the building is raised up above the flood plain, so we're pretty confident it's going to be here for 300 years, just as the college has been in the past. is this the main entrance? this is the main entrance. it's a bit hidden, isn't it? yes, he doesn't like to show up, he wanted to respect the buildings around us. this is our main reception and we are walking into the vortex. this is the vortex? the vortex. yes, it really is called the vortex. this is a building designed to slowly reveal itself. this is our pre—function space with the tapestry and art that is all around the area. that is james bond, isn't it? after all of that, it is just the lifts. so, where is the office? it's upstairs, so this... we cannotjust walk in th

" aliyyah shah, and her fellow officers that work the video surveillance room are not monitoring thefor crime.. that would be seeing a needle in a haystack there are 400,000 people a day that ride on bart. what they do here is comb through surveillance footage around a time and location that a crime has taken place or been reported if they find any video evidence of said crime they download that video clip onto a usb drive and give it to the investigators. sound from - aliyyah shah, bart police department "we are able to nab bad guys" besides collecting evidence for past crimes, the video surveillance room can be used for real time crime fighting after nia wilson was murdered on a bart station platform in july police here in the video recovery room were able to go through video surveillance to track the recent movement of the suspect john cowell as he moved through bart stations and post images of him to twitter asking for the public help to find him.. sound from - aliyyah shah, bart police department "that day i was able to track his movement and get his image out there"in oakland g

with this, we can now study in the sultan nazrin shah centre which is a much brighter area and we haveazrin shah centre is in a beautiful historic landscape, sustainability credentials were really important to us. credentials were really important to us. but also resilience against climate change. we are on the flood plain but the building is raised up above the flood plain so we are pretty confident it is going to be here for 300 years, just as the couege here for 300 years, just as the college has been in the past. you can find out more about all of the nominated buildings on the bbc arts website and watch this year's riba stirling prize live here on the bbc news channel next wednesday evening between 8.30 and 9. before we cross to the weather. —— let's show you some of the pictures we are getting from sussex. there are the duke and duchess of sussex. this is their first are the duke and duchess of sussex. this is theirfirstjoint are the duke and duchess of sussex. this is their firstjoint visit to the county since they were married in may and it is quite a whirlwind tour. they start

" aliyyah shah, and her fellow officers that work the video surveillance room are not monitoring the camera feeds for crime.. that would be seeing a needle in a haystack there are 400,000 people a day that ride on bart. what they do here is comb through surveillance footage around a time and location that a crime has taken place or been reported if they find any video evidence of said crime they download that video clip onto a usb drive and give it to the investigators. sound from - aliyyah shah, bart police department "we are able to nab bad guys" besides collecting evidence for past crimes, the video surveillance room can be used for real time crime fighting after nia wilson was murdered on a bart station platform in july police here in the video recovery room were able to go through video surveillance to track the recent movement of the suspect john cowell as he moved through bart stations and post images of him to twitter asking for the public help to find him.. sound from - aliyyah shah, bart police department "that day i was able to track his movement and get his image out ther

" aliyyah shah, and her fellow officers that work the video surveillance room are not monitoring the camera feeds for crime.. that would be seeing a needle in a haystack there are 400,000 people a day that ride on bart. what they do here is comb through surveillance footage around a time and location that a crime has taken place or been reported if they find any video evidence of said crime they download that video clip onto a usb drive and give it to the investigators. sound from - aliyyah shah, bart police department "we are able to nab bad guys" besides collecting evidence for past crimes, the video surveillance room can be used for real time crime fighting after nia wilson was murdered on a bart station platform in july police here in the video recovery room were able to go through video surveillance to track the recent movement of the suspect john cowell as he moved through bart stations and post images of him to twitter asking for the public help to find him.. sound from - aliyyah shah, bart police department "that day i was able to track his movement and get his image out ther

" aliyyah shah, and her fellow officers that work the video surveillance room are not monitoring the camera feeds for crime.. that would be seeing a needle in a haystack there are 400,000 people a day that ride on bart. what they do here is comb through surveillance footage around a time and location that a crime has taken place or been reported if they find any video evidence of said crime they download that video clip onto a usb drive and give it to the investigators. sound from - aliyyah shah, bart police department "we are able to nab bad guys" besides collecting evidence for past crimes, the video surveillance room can be used for real time crime fighting after nia wilson was murdered on a bart station platform in july police here in the video recovery room were able to go through video surveillance to track the recent movement of the suspect john cowell as he moved through bart post images of him to twitter asking for the public help to find him.. sound from - aliyyah shah, bart police department "that day i was able to track his movement and get his image out there"in oakland

thank you very much shah, jonas, gary. later in the show, google is trying to sensor a new political ad from marsha blackburn from quote being too shocking. this may be the worst october in the market since 2018 but there is fresh evidence our economy remains on fire. that's next. ♪ vo: old and even inaccurate search results can destroy a business or a career in an instant. reputation defender is dedicated to help people restore their true online reputation. we believe all americans should have the right to be forgotten online, the right to remove old, inaccurate search results. if you have search results that are wrong or unfair, call reputation defender at 1-877-492-6705 and join our campaign at righttobeforgotten.org show me movies a grinch would love. [ bark ] nu uh, i'm picking the movie tonight. [ whimpers ] be sad, i enjoy it. show me grinchy movies. oh, goody. [ whimpers ] mmm, fine! show me movies max would like. see the grinch in theaters by saying... "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. [ laug

i remember when the shah is in power. who is not a good man.dealt with little opponents in a way as severe as the saudi's do. he killed them, tortured them. we abandoned the shah however iran and we ended up at the ayatollahs who are far worse than anything the shah of iran was killing hundreds of thousands eventually one way or another. is it possible we could end up in the same situation with this? >> there's no doubt. and listen, there's nobodyicalld globally with writing radical islam and ideology of isis and other things. but at the end of the day, you will end up with the muslim brotherhood of the saudi variety running saudi arabia and by the way that empowers turkey and qatar and iran in a situation that makes it much worse. i'm not saying we should excuse our allies from assassinating american resident who appear this is what happened. but there are ways to do this. even the russians and the use of chemical weapon to assassinate in london, we invoke sanctions but we didn't start next in the world as a result of an assassination so we ne

where this, in comparison, now we can study in the nazrin shah centre which is much brighter an areaell. it's a really nice balance to have. because the sultan nazrin shah centre is in our beautiful historic landscape, sustainability credentials were really important to us. but also, resilience against climate change. we‘re on the flood plain here, but the building is raised up above the flood plain, so we‘re pretty confident it‘s going to be here for 300 years, just as the college has been in the past. is this the main entrance? this is the main entrance. it‘s a bit hidden, isn‘t it? yes, he doesn‘t like to show up, he wanted to respect the buildings around us. this is our main reception and we are walking into the vortex. this is the vortex? the vortex. yes, it really is called the vortex. this is a building designed to slowly reveal itself. this is our pre—function space with the tapestry and art that is all around the area. that is james bond, isn‘t it? after all of that, it is just the lifts. so, where is the office? it‘s upstairs, so this... we cannotjust walk in there? no. we

the the sultan nazrin shah centre for example. this isa building nazrin shah centre for example.an oxford college. you have rich patrons using limestone, oh, materials that will last but a lot of these buildings seem a bit plain in the images but i think they come to life when you are there and you can touch the materials, smell and feel them. there is a lot of good stuff you wa nt to there is a lot of good stuff you want to touch. yes, i've been grabbing buildings were ever i've been over the past few weeks. finally, new tate st ives, buried into the bottom of st ives. yes, it is an amazing feat of engineering taking 20 years to make. burrowing. you can't grasp it in one go. it is a new gallery space and the best staff entrance and service lift for the artworks i've ever seen. a good service lift and staff entrance? i've never heard that before!m service lift and staff entrance? i've never heard that before! it is beautiful! the crown of the building is covered with hand glazed blue bricks which change with blood. the whole building is about light, the architects said it was all

we are information utilities. >> shah. >> google is on my watch list.t i'm not stepping in yet because i agree with john. he brings up the european regulators google has been hit very hard for very -- steep fines by european regulators i think another round is coming i think in multibillion dollar range so remains to be seen and i think we may get some action over here because this continue. congress has to do something about hacks, about, you know, the misinformation, on some of these sites et cetera, with et cetera, an they haven't done anything yet and they may -- they don't have to do a lot but they have to do something. >> shah that's a great point they are a new bank whenever something goes wrong where they blame banks, they blim and now tech companies. >> when bernie sanders said he wanted to attack jeff bezos never would have heard that ten years ago. i have breaking news to share with everyone. andrew american pastor who was held a prisoner in turkey for two years, has reportedly been set free. that's coming from a turkish reporter who was in t

shah vindani is a practicing geotechnical engineer. we're here representing our team. i just wanted to mention john hooper, his team has designed the salesforce tower, many other tall buildings in san francisco and other cities. so this project is tasked with looking at tall buildings, both new ones in the future, existing tall buildings, and looking at policies and so forth to ensure their safety and improve their resilience. project started about a year ago, we had the projections release about a week ago, and final reports with more details are forth coming. one of the things to take stock that we started was to develop an inventory of tall buildings in san francisco. we're pleased that this has been pulled into the sf data portal. in that, we focused in buildings above 140 feet. there is 156 of them, either existing or under construction. one of them that i wanted to just mention briefly here is we looked at the type of instruct w ral materials and structural -- structural materials and structural systems in the buildings that we built. 1971, san fernando earthquak

sultan nazrin shah centre. study spaces for an oxford couege centre.oxford college this time. a building that has had a lot of money and care invested in it. a wonderful relation ship —— relation to its landscape. so, what makes this special? there aren't a lot of alleged theatres, it's in the garden, as in it?|j believe it is because of the garden. what i like is that has this wonderful conversation with all the other buildings around it. notjust those of architectural importance. how did you like your study there? why was there up i was thinking "maybe i would just find a way to come in and writing about something... " it's been lovely for the students. and now the tape. ten st ives. what makes this special? this is a feat of engineering as much as it is architecture. it took 12 years to achieve from the beginning the plant and homes to be moved. and it has been smelted into an extension. a lot of granite. 900 lorries were working. it is like a cave. a cave would not describe the beautiful set and feel of this massive and underground public gallery t

it was really quite astounding when it will tear you don't even have to little bit because i know shah you've had conversations you've been in conversations where people don't realize that you are my canadian correct tell us about anyone yet tell tell us what one that really stands out. and we were just standing around. and one of their friends. and begin and just. talking about his weekend and he just went off like these micronesians were doing my neighbors and they're such stars and i start the conversation to say hi i'm a clinician and because we were in an area where there's all cafes and eateries around us the first thing he said was which restaurant you were. because there's been. this there you go tape here but if you're a clinician and you work washing dishes sweeping floors or you will field service and i had to point out that i was yeah i was the gallery director of the art gallery. and he didn't believe it until you actually. like the point that you're bringing up there because i think what i'm hearing from people online is that many people as you said don't believe that mic

here is raj shah a short time ago. >> we are fully confident, after reviewing this information, senators will be comfortable voting yes. >> only nine people -- why should senators up on capitol hill feel this was an all-encompassing process, that everything that should have been -- >> should have been, right? what critics want is a never-ending fishing expedition into high school drinking. that's not what the senators requested or where this investigation's scope went. it went to serious allegations and it tried to corroborate them with a set of interviews. >> reporter: through various attorneys some of the key players in this, debbie ramirez and christine blasey-ford, have expressed their dissatisfaction with this process, believing that there was more for investigators to pursue. mitch mcconnell late last night set a vote for friday for the first step of the process of a series of votes for the confirmation of brett kavanaugh and it is still five senators undecided, undeclared. hallie? >> this thing is coming to a head real quick. i hope none of you had fun plan this is weekend because

executive director of the revolving door project at the center for economic and policy research rina shah conservative commentator and republican strategist and consultant and john f. injure a democratic strategist and former communications director at the at the democratic national committee welcome to you all in thanks for joining us today john let me start with you what does it say about the damage that this may have done or may do to the reputation of the supreme court that former justice john paul stevens now says judge kavanaugh might not have the right temperament for the job you know how to supreme court has always been political but it's important for the credibility of the court for the integrity of really our entire system of government that we be able to see them as our supreme court justices as people who do aspire to look beyond partisan fights and uphold a higher vision of the law what justice cavanagh did it his hearing last week literally threatening democratic senators say what comes around goes around. is unprecedented unbelievable. cuse in him accusing democrats of tak

here to discuss it all, kevin kelly, shah ghailani, monica mehta. let me start with you, monica. a lot of moving parts in the market. inability to sustain rallies is something worrying investors. focusing on the names that seemed invincible. amazon was invincible. facebook was invincible. apple was invincible. what happened? >> charles, even superman is not invincible. at some point there is a reckoning. we are waiting at some point what happens the effect of the drawdown of qe actually impacts the market. that is what we're really feeling right now. all of the lack of stability is creating jitters. we need to see a handful of days with stability and markets inching back up getting further away from the technicals testing the bear. if we see more activity with corporate buybacks, that is an opportunity to offset the negative downside of all of this qe draw down. connell: without a doubt there are several things coming into today, shah, looked like maybe could help straighten this market out. that major acquisition by ibm, underscoring the fact there is value out there, corporatio

through you and so the finance there has fact being micronesian but shah as i read that i could see you kind of shaking your head there what is this done for younger generations of people who hear things like you are a cockroach you do not belong here you are a leech on society i actually had this i had a different experience from a lot of the things i was born and raised. and so i grew up in a place where i knew my community i knew the micronesians there no one really thought anything of it and then. college and as an eighteen year old i did. and so i learned right away in me and i've seen it with younger. when you when you're asked where you're from be very specific to me because when i . tell them you're from oregon if they press it whatever you do don't. show any need to you but have that experience of being able to hear the prejudices that people realizing that the people they're being rude about the person they're talking to so this idea of only looking white queenie's and first of all i need to tell me what looking my kidneys and even me. what is that. because they also thought i

please join me in warmly welcoming kate shah, chris hayes, and corey brettschneider. plawfs thank you all. thanks for coming. kate and chris, thanks for coming back. as i look out there i see there are a good number of young people and my guess is there is one person out there who thinks you know what? i could probably be president of the united states. now that might have been true before but now there is an especially low bar. there might be more than one of you there might be a couple. let's talk about what you need to know if you want to be president of the united states. given that many of you are thinking about it, just now we have to begin with article 2 that lays out the job description, article one sets up the congress. and article 2 gives a set of powers very specific powers to the president, but also limits them the powers are granted with the idea that the president won't go beyond that in the place that you really see that up front is in the retirement of an oath of office. it's spelled out word-for-word. i don't want to get it wrong. article 2 says the f

obsession with iran goes back to the full of the shah or persia who was one of the main pillars of u.s. so-called foreign policy in the middle east and when that came down to nine hundred seventy nine the u.s. has never really recovered.

in comparison we can now study in the sultan nazrin shah centre which is a much brighter and we have we are pretty confident it is going to be here for 300 years, just as the college has been in the past. you can find out more about all of the nominated buildings on the bbc arts website and watch this year‘s riba stirling prize live here on the bbc news channel next wednesday evening between 8:30pm and 9pm. the nobel prize for chemistry has been awarded to a british scientist and two americans. sir gregory winter and george smith will share half the prize for their development of new proteins. the scientist frances arnold, was commended for her work on the evolution of enzymes. the presenter and dj, zoe ball, will become the first woman to host bbc radio 2‘s breakfast show when she takes over from chris evans injanuary. with 9 million listeners a week, it‘s the uk‘s most listened to breakfast show. this morning, zoe ball said she was thrilled but said she didn‘t underestimate the challenge. here‘s our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba. your brand—new host is zoe ball. good morn

in comparison we can now study in the sultan nazrin shah centre which is a much brighter area and weistoric landscape, sustainability credentials were really important to us. but also resilience against climate change. we're on the flood plain but the building is raised up above the flood plain so we are pretty confident it is going to be here for 300 years, just as the college has been in the past. you can find out more about all of the nominated buildings on the bbc arts website and watch this year's riba stirling prize live here on the bbc news channel next wednesday evening from 8:30pm. the presenter and dj, zoe ball, will become the first woman to host bbc radio 2's breakfast show when she takes over from chris evans injanuary. with nine million listeners a week, it's the uk's most listened to breakfast show. this morning, zoe ball said she was thrilled , but said she didn't underestimate the challenge. here's our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba. your brand—new host of the radio 2 breakfast show is zoe ball! good morning, zoe. hello, chris. this is bonkers! the moment mi

work for his place and round three the argentinian save for set points on his way to victory over the shah gusty. could move up to number two in the world rankings if he wins the shanghai title. and can issue korea also survived a scare before booking his base and round three the ac it came back from a set down to be chinese teenager being three six six love six weeks. one of the greatest olympians of all time is set to take a big step forward in his new career is some bold as to make his first start in professional football the eighth time lympics sprint gold medalist is on trial with all strain in a side central coast mariners and has previously appeared as a substitute bolt will play up front in a trial match on friday. coaches satisfy the fitness the putting the started on up on that's always a big step. so on the started out i didn't get a chance to go into it to start i'm just going to do my best caused us to keeping. this has appealed for thieves to return the tour de france trophy he won the for the first time this yet cooper on the sports it was stolen while being exhibited in the

nitest shah is research director at wisdom tree investments. good to see if. give us a sense of ep.they going to say in a few hours? i think their revenues are likely to be boosted by higher oi’ are likely to be boosted by higher or ill prices. that will help especially in their upstream business, that is their extraction from the wheel of the ground and their exploration. higher oil prices will hurt the refining type business, but the bulk of the business, but the bulk of the business in terms of extracting and selling the wheel, higher prices have helped. higher prices have come asa have helped. higher prices have come as a result of relatively tight supplies globally. we have had the economic implosion in venezuela coming back on supply, to have had a number of other countries experiencing a surprise volatility, including canada and libya, and now we are going to see sanctions being placed on everyone which will tighten the market even further. where'd you see the prices going in the near future given what is going with the run? they are likely to trade between 80 and $90 a barre

my name is shah vidani, and what you see here on the screen is tall buildings, color coded with respect to their foundation system. the blue color means these are shallow foundation, mat foundation directly supported on compacted soil or rock. the black color indicates buildings that are on drill shift going all the way to bed rock, socketed in the bed rock. and the pink color is the buildings that are supported on concrete mats, supported on compacted sands, but they don't go all the way down to bed rock. these are all accepted ways of supporting buildings. the way the foundation is evaluated and designed depending on such factors as depth to bed rock, soil type, building height and weight, seismic loads, number of basement and proximity to shorelines, among many other factors. at the moment, presently, they do not have codes providing guidance for selection of type of the building, foundation, and its design. the practice, the best practices among the best practices, geotechnical engineers, very considerably along the practice. few years ago, structural engineering community decides t

we like shah i'm so embarrassed right now where they meant to be funny. but it all seems to be from the bottom of their heart white man's. heart but i think they have a decisive president. there's a kind of miracle that's been pulled off in the last two years which is the same miracle that you could you could just as fairly say it was a disaster or too slow moving when the lines between politics and showbiz are blurring for good it seems just look at them i think you're a great kid and a best friend. back at your you're very handsome or you're not but if you thank you thank you very much thanks very much we'll see you tomorrow well. you will. burn obama yeah now oh is that. i it's only natural that you know who is in charge at the oval office it's fun to make it hard to be your fire fire fire fire. fire we knew he was. when he walked in. coming up to a thirty this wednesday morning here in moscow more grace our t.v. program started in just a moment i'll be back with updates affecting your world right after the other. with make this manufacture consent to

>> i think raj shah is more likely more quickly to leave. >> like tomorrow? >> i don't know if it's tomorrow but he has worked in the press shop for quite some time, most people in the white house praise the job that he did with this, keeping it on message. don mcgahn is the architect of this. he is also white house counsel. as of a couple of weeks ago, there have not been a decision made on exactly how to replace don mcgahn. he made clear he was likely to leave after kavanaugh. the president did a you can't quit. i fire you and put out a statement he would be leaving. i don't know if that means he will leave right now or after the midterms. there have been discussions about the possibility of some kind of a co-white house counsel where you would have someone serve along with emmitt flood. you could have all kinds of -- if the house flips they're going to be facing a flurry of subpoenas and whoever is in that seat will be vital. >> very last question quickly, the investigation and who wrote the anonymous op-ed? >> i'm not part that have investigation but they

. >> martha: moments away, and exclusive interview with raj shah who shepherded the kavanaugh process throughout. but first mike emanuel from capitol hill with a look at where the votes actually stand tonight. >> i should note that mitch mcconnell just that the timing for a critical vote on the senate floor, for 10:30 eastern time tomorrow morning. all eyes right now are on the undecided senators who are yet to make up their mind ahead of that critical vote. west virginia democratic senator joe manchin is one of those undecided and he told us about that new fbi report, that "it is helping," but indicated he needed more time, saying "there was more i wasn't able to get through so i will finish up tomorrow morning." susan collins, jeff flake and lisa murkowski, and collins told us a short time ago she's read all the interviews and obviously is going to be making a decision very soon. but, no announcement tonight. flake noted earlier there is no additional corroborating information in the fbi report. and murkowski is hard to read at this point, saying she has made no decision. earlier th

monday morning who is with me shah gilani jeff david and ashley webster.ming off that wild week. so shah gilani obvious question where do we go from here? >> i'm hopeful that we go higher. i'm hopeful that we have a bounce here friday was encouraging the way we closed with buy orders that came in at the close futures were down hard early this morning and they're r.o.v.ed now market is high per and flat in my opinion. i think if we have with a reasonably calm monday and tuesday i think market has a very good chance of going back and perhaps even making new highs again. but right now, we're not out of the woods. but so far so good this week. as we sit here right now i'm positive on market to put my money where my mouth is and i bought stocks on friday and buy more today. >> okay. that full disclosure and we like that. okay what do you say jeff i won't say anything about cold we are the on anything. go. >> still excited from the pending royal birth. [laughter] >> i feel like -- almost crying. look at that positive down one. and what had i -- what i think is t

should interview and just this morning on "new day" here on cnn, deputy white house press secretary raj shahd they received four names from the senate. those two things cannot both be true. there's a lot that we still don't know. i suspect we won't get to the bottom of what was in the scope of that white house mandate over to the fbi because i don't think that they necessarily want the public to know how limited it was if and when he's confirmed it's a moot point after that. that's a approximate piece of information that the public deserves to know right now and something that the fbi will be facing a lot of heat over, should the judge be confirmed. senate democrats will no doubt be holding them up in front of congress to testify, what was your mandate, what did you do? why didn't you do more? >> if i'm an fbi agent and i'm investigating this case and i'm getting a list from attorneys for deborah ramirez and others and i'm getting information from field offices and tip lines, i'm looking through it and says this guy said he heard something in 1983 and this guy said he heard something from pr

obsession with iran goes back to the full of the shah or persia who was one of the main pillars of u.s. so-called foreign policy in the middle east and when that came down to nine hundred seventy nine the u.s. has never really recovered its sense its its equilibrium if you like its power in the middle east it wants or wrong back if not back it points to deny iran the independence of the arabian state now why trump in particular is obsessed with this i don't know but why shouldn't he be he's an american president he's doing what american presidents always do the fact that he's trump. then courses apoplexy in the media and the intelligence agencies and so on for the very good reason that he's exposed america without a mosque america and the presidency without a mosque is trump he's a character true and he does what he wants to do but be assured that a president hillary clinton would probably be doing the same thing to iran this is the same hillary clinton that when she first went campaigning in two thousand and nine to say that one rally that she was prepared to annihilate iran i think t