the invasion setback derrek sherrod fight against isis. we think now we are in a better place.he truth was, president trump was prepared to cause and raise cause for turkey in the event that they continued their incursion. so the president used the economic power to avoid kinetic conflict with the nato ally. as president trump tweeted that david needed to be tough love in order to get it done. [applause] ed it's a complicated story to be sure the success of the outcome there is not yet fully determined. but as a microcosm what we do every day as the department of state and my responsibility is to help countries see the world for what it is and there is no shortage of truth to be told. truth is that iran is the aggressor not the aggrieved. the truth is that china is a strategic competitor at best but uses coercion and corruption as its tool to statecraft. we can't rely on failed strategies to convince chairman kim to give up his nuclear weapons. there is still much work to be done and the truth is we want to achieve peace and reconciliation without every party at the table. the

tell your government to get on with restoring normal life as soon as possible with one of the judges sherrod of and bob calling the situation a terrible state of affairs so in the words of one of your own supreme court judges created a terrible state and you're not telling the full story here so the supreme court is indeed hearing petitions regarding german kashmir but already restrictions had been removed gradually from after the 1st 24 hours what the judge said is that they should continue and the judge did not grant relief to the people who wanted these detentions to be taken away right away because of the security situation so yes indeed this restraint must be removed they are being removed and it is a process a court even had to order the authorities to transfer the sick leader of the communist party to hospital in delhi because nobody was allowed to go in or out of his house not so they had to order a basic humanitarian provision or through that misrepresentation some people trying to misrepresent this because he was allowed to to be shifted to hospital there was a delay because of cer

and that won't be hillary clinton and it won't be sherrod brown.here's no magical person out there who's going to appear and run even if the rock decides he's going to throw his hat into the ring. >> when you're on tv, i watch. i saw you this this afternoon. will you be buying the book by anonymous, jason? >> i really don't want to buy the book, but i will probably have to for the purposes of understanding this job. i can't respect people who want to constantly talk about the dangers coming to this country but don't want to put their names and faces on the line. journalists put their name on the line. police officers put their names on the line. activists, whistle-blowers put their name on the line. if you truly care about the i'm not sure, you should put your lips and face behind these words, otherwise you're just whistling into the wind. >> and that is why we asked jason johnson to come on the broadcast tonight. thank you, sir, for taking our questions. >> thanks, brian. >>> coming up living in the u.s. in 2019 means you need to know what a russi

that weted to mention have a couple of exciting .rograms coming up senator sherrod brown joins us november 19 and susan rice, former national security adviser, on january 14. as john mentioned, there is no better place for political junkies to go what is going on than the cook political report. charlie cook, the editor, the founder, publisher, and they've been very good to the hill center, by the way. charlie was here a few years ago. jennifer duffy and david, who covers the senate and the house, they've been here with us. , we are in the0 middle of it. this is a good time to have charlie cook back and he generously agreed to come with us. good to see you and thank you for coming back. charlie: my pleasure. bill: you and i talked about this evening, it was as if -- some weeks ago. something big has happened since then. looming over the political landscape. way,t to get it out of the the impeachment inquiry. ont impact will this have the 2020 campaign? first let me say john knows, 1980 was an interesting experience for me. i learned actually i did know something about politics and i should

senator sherrod brown joins us november 19th and susan rice, former national security adviser on january 14th. no place for political junkies and the cook political report, the editor, founder, publisher, they have been very good to the hill ctr. charlie was here a few years ago. jennifer duffy and david wasserman, have been here with us. in 2020, in the middle of it, a good time to have charlie cook back. >> my pleasure. >> what we talked about this evening. something big has happened since then looming over the political landscape. the impeachment inquiry. what impact will this have on the 2020 campaign, primary and general? >> john knows 1980 was an interesting experience for me. i learned something about politics, it was a real educational experience. it is a pleasure to be here. we talked earlier, let's focus on impeachment, there is this election out there. we are approaching twice now. no one will change anybody's mind. i personally, if i were democrats through two of them. i was here during the nixon impeachment and during the clinton impeachment, impeachments, forget what the pr

even the populist ohio democratic senator sherrod brown said, quote, i think it's a terrible mistakeocratic nominee would publicly support medicare for all. also things like beto o'rourke to detain ar-15s may draw cheers in debates, but also play into conservatives. there's no question democrats are becoming more liberal as a party. but democratic voters are older, more moderate, and more blue collar than you might think. it might surprise you that those who call themselves very liberal only make up 19% of the party's voters. that's a small but loud sliver of the electorate. a new pugh survey found six in ten democrats say they want a candidate who can work to find demon ground. and maybe that's why we've seen joe biden beating donald trump in states like ohio by eight points. while trump edges sanders or warren by single digits. see the same dynamic in wisconsin where biden leads trump by nine points. may play well in town halls and on twitter but it could make democrats lose to a deeply popular incumbent. and that's your reality check. >> thank you very much, john. you've rendered

enator sherrod brown joins us november 19. susan rice, former national advisor, on january 14. mentioned, there is no better place for political junkies to go to know what's american politics than the cook political report. editor, the the founder, the publisher, has -- and they have been very, very by the the hill center, way. charlie is here -- was here a years ago jennifer duffy have been here with us. and coming into 2020, believe it or not, we're already in the of it. we thought it was a good time to have charlie cook back, and he with usly agreed to come us, again. so, charlie, good to see you. hank you so much for coming back. charlie: thank you. my pleasure, bill. i talked you and about this evening, it was some hree weeks ago, maybe, and something big has happened since then. ooming over the american political landscape. so i just want to ask you and way.t out of the the impeachment inquiry, what impact do you think this will on the 2020 campaign? primary and general? sure.e: first, let me say that john -- 1980 was an interesting experience for me. i learned, a, that a

senator sherrod brown joins us november 19 and susan rice, former national security adviser on january 14. as john mentioned, there is no better place for political junkies to go to know what's going on in american politics than the cook political report. charlie cook, the editor, the founder, publisher, and they've been very good to the hill center, by the way. charlie was here a few years ago. jennifer duffy and david wasserman, who cover the senate and the house for charlie have been here with us. and coming into 2020, we are already in the middle of it, we thought it was a good time to have charlie took back and he generously agreed to come back with us again. so charlie, good to see you and thank you for coming back. >> my pleasure, bill. and i talked about this evening, it was as if -- some weeks ago. something big has happened since then. looming over the political landscape so i just want to ask you and get it out of the way, the impeachment inquiry, what impact do you think this will have on the 2020 campaign? primary and general? >> sure, first let me say -- 1980 was an inter

that we need to respect the dignity of work, as my friend, sherrod brown says, by making sure that peopleand can retire in peace and can have a good leave when something goes wrong. that's what they need. and to talk about that in addition to wanting to have a president that when they're on tv, you don't have to turn the volume down in front of your kids because you don't know what he's going to say. so, i think she could do much better. as a president. and not do that. and that's the point i've been making. >> stay right there. we'll be right back with senator amy klobuchar of minnesota right after this. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. try downy fabric conditioner. unlike detergent alone, downy helps prevent stretching by conditioning and smoothing fibers, so clothes look newer, longer. downy and it's done. you have fast-acting power over pain, so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength and speed of advil liqui-gels. what pain? motor? nope. not motor? it's pronounced "motaur." for th

that we need to respect the dignity of work, as my friend, sherrod brown says, by making sure that peoplee and can retire in peace and can have a good family leave when something goes wrong. that's what they need. and to talk about that in addition to wanting to have a president that when they're on tv, you don't have to turn volume down in front of your kids, because you don't know what he's going to say. so i think she could do much better, as a president and not do that. and that's the point i've been making. >> stay right there. we'll be right back with amy klobuchar of minnesota rievtsds. y klobuchar of minnesota rievtsds. r dependability awards... across cars... trucks... and suvs. four years in a row. since more than 32,000 real people... just like me. and me. and me. took the survey that decided these awards. it was only right that you hear the good news from real people... like us. i'm daniel. i'm casey. i'm julio. only chevy has earned j.d. power dependability awards across cars, trucks and suvs. four years in a row. it made her feel proud. ancestry® specifically showed the regi

and one of the big arguments i was making last night in this state that sherrod brown won so handilyhave to have a candidate that can bring the midwest with you. and that's why i talked about building a blue wall around michigan and wisconsin and iowa, minnesota, and ohio, and yes, even pennsylvania, so that we can win. and you do that with someone maybe not a celebrity candidate, but someone that actually fits, and that is me. i have won those red districts. i have won in the suburban areas like we're in right now in ohio, and i have brought people with me. democrats, fired-up base, the highest voter turnout in minnesota last time, as well as independents and moderate republicans. that's how you also win back the u.s. senate and get all this stuff done. >> who are the celebrity candidates, senator? >> well, all my famous opponents, you know? i've got to get my name up there. >> listen, i think you're a celebrity, amy. in my book, you're a celebrity. >> thank you. >> senator, let -- >> you guys should have heard me. i was giving grief to claire last night about the cardinals after th

one year we could cut childhood poverty in america by 40% with a simple change to the tax code that sherrod brown and i have written called the american family act. it costs about $1 trillion over ten years, which is about what the salt cap costs. that would be a much more valuable use of our resources than giving the money to the people that are making more than $319,000, especially after the republicans have already passed the irresponsible bill they passed and we passed $5 trillion of tax cuts since 2001, almost all of which went to the wealthiest people in america, making income inequality worse instead of investing in our country, vainly waiting for it to trickle down to everybody else. and you can see here, these are almost the same income levels that you saw on the previous page, who benefits from the american family act. 31% of the benefit goes to the people that are making less than 24%. not 54% going to the top 1%, but 31% going to the bottom -- the lowest income earners in america. then 24% goes to the folks with a little less more than that and 19% and 19% and if you're making a

urging other candidates to get into the race some of the names thrown out senator sherrod browne and to get bob iger of disney to weigh in and do something. this woman named hillary clinton she is talking about jumping back in again. steve: would that surprise you? brian: yes. steve: well, according to the "the washington post," she is not completely out of the picture. while she has said. ainsley: she says she wants to win again. steve: her people say she has run against this guy before. she knows how to handle him. brian: it's not how bad the candidates are whether you think they are charismatic or comfortable in their own skin. their policies are so out there getting traditional democrats like rahm emanuel freaked out. we want to give this green new deal to destroy the energy industry. you actually want to give free healthcare to illegal immigrants? what planet are you on that wants to take down obamacare? are you a democrat or not? that's what everybody is saying on these stages. steve: the person who backs rahm emanuel's statement it was vice president at the time. joe biden. jo