snipe. four... snipe. three... snipe! two... snipe! one... ah! congratulations!wner of a miniature time machine! you lucky duck. i wonder why no one else bid. this is a classic piece of sci-fi movie memorabilia. yeah, i know! i still can't afford it. why don't we share it? we'll each put in 200 bucks, and we'll take turns having it in our house. a time-share time machine. i'm in. sheldon? need you ask? i still don't understand why no one else bid.

at corbin for yea rs, have been sniping at corbin for years, and he has you in his sights, they do ituse they are constantly hankering after a new labour past. they will not and have not accepted corbyn‘s leadership of the party. i spent this campaign, and i'd rather be able to be honest and i'd rather be able to be honest and look in the mirror rather than... it's time to do that because the labour party that you claim to have loved all your life is an existential crisis. exactly. so when i look existential crisis. exactly. so when ilook in existential crisis. exactly. so when i look in the mirror, i can say to myself honestly, i've always had doubts aboutjeremy myself honestly, i've always had doubts about jeremy corbyn, myself honestly, i've always had doubts aboutjeremy corbyn, and i spent this campaign going around the country trying, we failed, trying to persuade people to vote tactically because i felt it reached a point where labour couldn't get a majority but the only possibility now of any hope of a second referendum was to stopjohnson getting hope of a second referendum was

david: let's look at one bit of sniping, with how people raise their funds.zabeth warren when after pete buttigieg, and he responded. >> according to forbes magazine magazine, i'm the only person on stage who is not a million or billionaire. this is the problem with issuing purity tests you yourself cannot pass. [applause] pledge never to be in the company of a progressive democratic donor, i could not be up here. david: kyle, clearly, some of the candidates want to spend time of this. never to be in the company of a progressive democraticdo the voters not baso gave money to which ones? do they care about how they got their money? i am sort of dubious of that. i will say democratic voters care more about issues of fundraising and i am sort of duf that. donors and republicans do. republicans basically don't even believe in campaign-finance regulation, whereas democrats, as we saw last night, some are advocating for public financing of campaigns. you would never see an exchange like we saw last night and i have a medical republican debate . it is an interesting

correspondent lisa lewis and asked if president should be worried about a repeat of the prolonging sniping 95 strikes that saw the government back down on pension reform. well he's of the afraid that that might happen again it's crucial for him to push through the pension reform it's one of the centerpieces of what he was running on the platform he was running on when elected for president so he is afraid that this might happen again and it looks like the government is open to negotiations with the protest says he doesn't want to give up on the main p.c. doesn't want to give up on that fusion of $42.00 systems into one but there seems to be some leeway for negotiation is a lewis the our correspondent in paris well and out jenna collective failure is how the world health organization is describing a surge in the number of people dying from measles they latest report shows that the disease killed about 140000 people in 2000 and i think most with children under 5 the w.h.o. says one of the reasons the number of cases is increasing around the globe is because people are failing to vaccinate th

mr inside the meeting according to stoltenberg was very good and productive despite all of these sniping that we saw in the days and weeks ahead of the meeting we there has been a bit of a. sort of titillating aspect to this there was a video seen of some of the leaders just. boris johnson making fun of president trump and this was audible from the reception last night and president trump today called justin trudeau to face to so this kind of sort of a tit for tat is not over it's par for the course as they would say terry shows did obvious correspondent and new to expert thank you very much for all your reporting on the nato leaders meeting in london you're watching the news coming up ahead zebras under threat the population now want the largest species of the animal has plummeted by 83 percent in 50 years we'll find out why. but for the largest ethnic minority the sinti and roma have faced centuries of discrimination and remain marginalized today no e.u. country can claim that its indian population has achieved equality reporter christina went to the northern macedonian capital scott p

we're you know i said yesterday nato looks like grumpy old members if you will and now we've got snipes and insults that seem to be part and parcel of nato summits in the trunk air how divided is the world's most successful military alliance. although to be fair trump really wasn't the driver this time of the division that was more a minor is my call and really insults i did not hear but what we had of course was that incident that you just showed in that report that was a little highlight of the nato summit usually has something like that especially since some came came into office so that caused some waves it's not necessarily a sign of the division because the division is not about the tone at the moment the division is political because as a minor in my column the french president pointed out not all nato members have the same values just take this example right here turkey will define a terrorist in a different way than most of the other nato members just when it comes to the kurdish militia in northern syria those are terrorists for turkey but they're not terrorists for the us for

scottish nationalists in scotland have done incredibly well in this election of both of them going to be sniping at boris johnson's hales the just important to point out that the irish nationalists don't necessarily take their seats in parliament for historic reasons but they are all going to be their employees johnson has to prove he's not just the prime minister of england he is the prime minister of the whole of the united kingdom which is why i think he will have to move back to the center ground to be able to the promises that he's made to be able to put some of those into action to say i'm not just looking to those in england i am reaching out to those in scotland northern ireland and wales as well ok with a lot of supporters sentiment in all of those for different reasons and all of those regions bigot what can we expect to be now johnson's 1st priorities going into number 10 downing street with this kind of majority that he has now certainly bracks that but there's a lot else on his plate we just heard from alex issues about unity what is he going to focus on as a priority. i think reall

the unpredictable nature of what we could face the remote location what makes it easier for you to snipe them when the government chooses to meet protestors with violence it's time to ask yourself if that sagada woman worth fighting for and believing in as you start watching the hawks. this. is sort. of. like you know that i got. one of them on the watching the hog tie rope and to a but before we get to canada and snipers and everything else let us 1st now go to the death of japs geoffrey epstein which is quickly becoming the story that wouldn't die and things. goodness it keeps getting deeper uglier and even more bizarre my friends despite recent claims that the surveillance footage of epstein 1st suicide attempt had conveniently disappeared much like john f. kennedy's brain disappeared from the national archives no it's true it did assistant u.s. attorneys jason swerd gold and.

chancellor as well as the danish prime minister >> we'll certainly be watching, especially if any snipes are taken back and forth there erin, thank you. >>> it was another terrifying day for students in wisconsin. the state experienced school shootings two days in a row this week the second incident involving an armed student who attacked a school resource officer. here's nbc's ron mott. >> reporter: another wisconsin high school is reeling after an officer-involved shooting. this time oshkosh west >> i have a very bad wrist injury it's bleeding very bad i've got one student i believe is shot. >> reporter: police say a 16-year-old student armed with a knife attacked a school resource officer. >> initial reports are that the student produced a weapon and stabbed the officer, at which time the officer fired on the student, striking the student one time >> reporter: officials say the officer and student sustained non-life-threatening injuries. >> i was really scared because i didn't really understand what was happening. >> just being told to run is kind of scary. but at least we're all safe

experiencing because let's be honest the leaders that now because of the g 7 they'll at the g 20 they'll snipe at each other on twitter how much of this is down to nato sexist and full crisis. well the problem is that nato cause cancer why it has been how classes tend to run though is pretty pretty useless but you know it illustrates a sentence of the girl who trust being about the european union you don't make omelettes with bold acts and the nation of nato like the nation of europe exist before you know their. so far long time nato is currently as well just the puppet of the united states and united states' well being most of the expenses and so-called defense and said that now companies do that so they are spending and then hell breaks lose because the turks want to have p. hand in syria which is something that the baltics they don't care about the baltic states want motos again says you. which is inexistent and so on and so forth and mccaw was better relations with russia you realize is that. the united states never going to be. and whether it's time for some of the errors because obama wa

the unpredictable nature of what we could face the remote location what makes it easier for you to snipe them when the government chooses to meet protestors with violence it's time to ask yourself if that sagada woman worth fighting for and believing in as you start watching the hawks. this. is sort. of. like you know that i got. was. one of them on the watching the hog tie rope and to a but before we get to canada and snipers and everything else let us 1st now go to the death of japs jeffrey epstein which is quickly becoming the story that wouldn't die and things. goodness it keeps getting deeper uglier and even more bizarre my friends despite recent claims that the surveillance footage of epstein 1st suicide attempt had conveniently disappeared looks like john f. kennedy's brain disappeared from the national archives no it's true it did assistant u.s. attorneys jason swore gold and marine komi yes as in james coldly as she says daughter of unknowns that they haven't found the missing footage are to emerge as rachel bloodworms as the story. the same federal prosecutors who claim critica

that's one of its problems. ..the unite union, says the people who have been sniping at corbyn for yearsey are constantly hankering after a new labour past. they will not and have not accepted corbyn‘s leadership of the party. i've spent this campaign, and i'd rather be able to be honest and look in the mirror and speak, rather than... it's time to do that because the labour party that you claim to have loved all your life is an existential crisis. exactly. so when i look in the mirror, i can say to myself, honestly, i've always had doubts about jeremy corbyn, i've always had doubts about this route... and i spent this campaign going around the country trying, we failed, trying to persuade people to vote tactically because i felt it had reached a point where labour couldn't get a majority but the only possibility now of any hope of a second referendum was to actually stop johnson getting a big majority. now, did that therefore play a part in his majority? maybe it did. none of us know because elections ultimately are about millions of people, but for len mccluskey to come out as he's don

hence the clash, an arab rate of terror with fighting, sniping, and wrecking files a petition.e british mandate government was not able to succeed. and in 1947, the un general assembly adopted a resolution to permanently partition the area. >> the resolution was adopted. >> on may 14, 1948 the state of israel was established. >> history was made as a jewish state of israel was born. for the first time since the roman legion destroyed jerusalem and the year 70 a.d., the jewish people have a nation of their own. >> did not last long. immediately the arab neighbors attacks. >> the egyptian army pushed into palestine the moment the british mandate ended and the jewish state began. >> the 1948 arab-israeli war left bethlehem over and under jordanian rule along with much of israel. >> all the aerial countries invaded and they created. [inaudible] they failed but they succeeded in part. they managed to occupy some of the territory that had been set aside by the league of nations for the jewish state. and they occupied that territory for 19 years. that territory went by the historic na

hence the clash, an arab rate of terror with fighting, sniping, and wrecking files a petition.the british mandate government was not able to succeed. and in 1947, the un general assembly adopted a resolution to permanently partition the area. >> the resolution was adopted. >> on may 14, 1948 the state of israel was established. >> history was made as a jewish state of israel was born. for the first time since the roman legion destroyed jerusalem and the year 70 a.d., the jewish people have a nation of their own. >> did not last long. immediately the arab neighbors attacks. >> the egyptian army pushed into palestine the moment the british mandate ended and the jewish state began. >> the 1948 arab-israeli war left bethlehem over and under jordanian rule along with much of israel. >> all the aerial countries invaded and they created. [inaudible] they failed but they succeeded in part. they managed to occupy some of the territory that had been set aside by the league of nations for the jewish state. and they occupied that territory for 19 years. that territory went by the historic

hearings fall history of televised confrontation stretching back to censure of joe mccarthy, they saw snipingen nadler postponed vote late night. >> you blown up schedules for everyone? so typical. this is the conge radiocourt that we -- kangaroo court that we are talking about. howie: i sad with politics editor. chris, welcome. >> always good to be with you. >> the press says there this move public opinion, would this move the needle, well, no one changed any minds, what's the dynamic here? >> one of the problems that we have in news and we have had it since time in memorial, things that we can predict for, schedule, plan, politicians are the same way, take on added importance. how many headlines can you think of in your career that you have read hill grilling today for person, the showdown on the hill today. guess what, it almost invariable disappoints and is a dud because the expectations are so high and the hearing can't deliver it. howie: what about the hear negotiation the past, the ones that past into journalistic where great showdowns and great moments, why did they have impact then a

. >> among his past investors, annie leibovitz, martin scorsese, sylvester stallone, wesley snipes. >e names just went on and on. >> narrator: starr woos potential clients, but he doesn't stop there. >> ken wanted to be his clients. and he used my mother's money to purchase influence. >> narrator: he steals $30 million to buy his way onto the a-list and live in the lap of luxury. and it's all in the name of love. >> you know, when your money manager starts going out with a stripper, that's a tell.

. >> for all the uproar and partisan sniping, the single most ridiculous political day the year. >> when said he wanted to buy greenland, at first i thought he was stealing one of my jokes. >> so did greenland. they rejected the idea flat-out. >> greenland doesn't want to be a part of our foolishness. leave them alone. >> we'll have a lot more on the big stories of the year in just a little bit. but for right now, hold on tight. we are about to let the games begin. ♪ the decade in sports closed out with some truly historic finishes, especially for women who were playing harder than ever before. and -- >> you, me, think bad ass. you don't want to be a part of this? >> we are on target to look at the new golden age of television. >>> plus, later. hey, that's my car! >> "all best, all the worst: 2019" will be right back. ♪ >>> for sheer escapism, nothing could beat sports this year. and in football, no one could beat the new england patriots in the post-season. they cruised to a super bowl victory over the los angeles rams, tying the record for the most super bowl wins ever. >> the patriots

. >> for all the uproar and partisan sniping, the single most ridiculous idea of the year. >> when the president said he wanted to buy greenland, italy he was stealing one of my political jokes. >> so did greenland, and they rejected the idea flat out. >> greenland doesn't want to be a part of our coalition. leave them alone. >> we'll have more on the big stories of the year. for right now, hold on tight. we're about to let the games begin. the decade in sports closed out with some truly historic finishes, especially for women who were playing harder than ever before. and -- >> you, me, think bad ass. you don't want to be a part of this? >> the golden age of television. plus, later -- >> hey, that's my car! >> all best, all the worst, 25025019 will be right back. >>> "all the best, all the worst: 2019" brought to you by subaru. go to cnnheroes.com right now. your donation will be matched dollar for dollar by subaru. ♪ (little santa) somali...alika? (little santa) where's kiara? (little santa) i got this for you. (vo) when you grant a child's wish, you change lives. (vo) you can choose

but you also saw some sniping. you saw some folks going after rudy giuliani and vice versa last night over some comments he made about george soros. but it's mainly been everyone together in this moment. >> and governor cuomo, of course, the new york governor responding in this way to this attack in his state. >> a motive now can just be hate. hate is the new currency in this country. there is hate in politics. everything is hate and anger. and there is no tolerance. there is no clinclusiveness. we feel differences, we demonize differences, and that is what we are seeing over this past year, two years, all across the country. >> really, i think a horrible assessment in terms of where america is right now. some numbers, though, to amp this up in terms of anti-semitic violence on the rise across america. 13, governor cuomo says, in new york since december 8 and the ald. you umbers there, somewhat down from 2017, but overall, a 99% increase in anti-semitic incidents from 2015 to 2018, rachael. >> the country has alrea

people with no first behind information of what happened after under questioning from other lawyers sniping at each other. kennedy: this is not the pursuit of the truth. this is the political exercise. if you are in 8th grade and taking your first civics class. i also would want to move. >> i think a lot of americans are getting a lesson in such is. >> when they go into the senate and decide not to move forward with impeaching trump, not move forward with removing from office. they can say to the american voters like we did everything they said. i am worried about what will happen to them. > >> i'm worried about that. kennedy: a got friend of mine made this point. if they can ram through impeachment in a few weeks, why can't they do the same thing with immigration and usmca. i think that's what's most problematic. it's one thing if we are bored to tears on political folly that doesn't get us anywhere. it doesn't tell us anything new. it doesn't shake us to our very foundation the wait' meant to. i would be looking at my congress penn and say what have you done for me lately. >> for us it's

. >> for all the uproar and partisan sniping, the single most ridiculous idea of the year. >> when trump said he wanted to buy green land, at first i thought she was stealing one of my jokes. >> so did greenland, and they rejected the idea flat out. >> greenland doesn't want to be a part of our coalition. leave them alone. >> we'll have a lot more on the big stories of the year in just a little bit. for right now, hold on tight. we're about to let the games begin. the decade in sports closed out with some truly historic finishes, especially for women who were playing harder than ever before. and -- >> come on, bro. >> you, me, think bad ass. you don't want to be a part of this? >> it's about to go off. >> we are on target to look at the new golden age of tell vugs. plus later -- >> hey, that's my car! >> all best, all the worst, 2019 will be right back. with advil liqui-gels, you have fast-acting power over pain, so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength and speed of advil liqui-gels. what pain? at t-mobile, we're lighting up 5g, and when you buy a samsung note 10+ 5g,

david: substantively, what they need to be doing instead of sniping?hy wasn't anyone at nato asking that question? the right term is not brain dead , its brain cells, we all have a limited number. at any rate, they need to be focused on emerging threats against nato members. that seems to me as to why the alliance was founded. there is a common defense revision called article five. for those who forgot, after 9/11 nato invoked article five and came to the defense of the united states. we did not ask them to, they just did it. the only time article five had ever been invoked. so nato needs to focus on threats to the alliance, russia playe, and a little side between trump and president erdogan having to do with turkey purchasing an air defense system from russia rather than having a system interoperable with nato. so they need to focus on threats from russia and china. china is building and owning much of the infrastructure in europe through its belt and road's initiatives. 5g, the building out next generation of communications technology in a way that m

. >> for all of the uproar, silliness and partisan sniping, the single most ridiculous political ideae wanted to buy greenland, at first i thought he was stealing one of my jokes. so did greenland and they rejected the idea flat out. >> greenland doesn't want to be a part of us. leave them alone. >> we'll have the stories in just a little bit, but for now, hold on tight, we're about to let the games begin. >> the decade in sports closed out with some truly historic finishes especially for women who were playing harder than ever before. >> and, you, me, team bad ass. you don't want to be a part of this? it is about to go off. >> we're on target to look at the new golden age of television. plus later -- >> hey! that's my car! >> all the best, all the worst, 2019 will be right back. (man and woman) [burst of talking to animals] ♪ (vo) it feels good to give back. (attendant) thank you so much. (woman) oh, you are so welcome. (vo) you can choose the aspca to get two hundred and fifty dollars from subaru when you get a new subaru, like the all new outback. (vo 2) get 0.9% during the subaru

full-size are sniping at each other for that issue. >>> let's talk about the other huge story of thes remember what earlier this week, the house impeached president trump. and you had a chance to talk with house intelligence committee chairman adam schiff who obviously helped democrats will layout the case for impeachment. what did he have to say about that historic vote, less than. >> reporter: adam schiff is not only the chairman during the impeachment debate which we went for eight hours. he was also in charge of managing that. he was funny the time of who is gonna get also has the responsibility of putting rebutting. he gave the final arguments for the entire democratic party. so, this week, i talked to him about that moment. here is what he had to say. >> at times at that, you feel the weight of history. you feel the burden of taking a step that has been taken seldom in our nations history. and the possibilities that come with it. my conclusion was much like one of the scholars to testify, is just the conduct of this president withholding and military aid for hundreds of million

i think it's true as long as you have democrats sniping at each other, arguing with one another overe in terms of not being associated with millionaires or billionaires, that in the long run is to the benefit of president trump. buttigieg's response was quite insightful. i think he did a good job of parrying that. ultimately i think that helps to explain why he's been so successful in early state polling. >> pete buttigieg looking more and more like a front runner. let me read you something from usa today. more than 200 foreign policy and national security professionals are endorsing democratic candidate pete buttigieg for president. now the text of their letter obviously targets president trump but the subtext is aimed at former vice president biden. that's of course his big talking point but he has more foreign policy experience. >> it can't help, especially coming out this early because it is early. we haven't gotten even close to the major contests yesterday. if we learned anything from the past election is that ea endorsements don't really weigh that much. in 2016, 50 gop nation

now they are sniping back and forth at each other and that's fine kennedy, the more they explain theirs -- you know college for everyone for free is great until they explain who pays for it. kennedy: and varney doesn't. when anyone tries to press burn he presses right back. and nobody wants to deal with angry grandpa. to everyone retreats. >> so everybody yells and cusses and they'll just say all right varney don't have another heart attack. kennedy: okay 30 trillion is good go ahead. pete booted judges kind of a neutral. he doesn't seem to be moving up or down into many places other than new hampshire he's doing very well. iowa he's doing pretty good. but a guest on the south carolina. >> he does not do well as african-american voters and thus can be a real problem for him when he moves into super tuesday southern states. so his best chance is in iowa and new hampshire. and you mention the debates and you also have the impeachment hearings which could also lock up sanders and warren who are critical part of the campaign. kennedy: and cory booker. >> sorry sometimes i forget they're in

i think he will likely from the sidelines unlike any other former president he will snipe and carp ater his successor is and encourage people not to rally around them, but resent, vilify that person because it's the only language donald trump knows how to speak. >> as americans what should we do? >> recognize it, realize we can be better and deig deep inside o find something better this country will survive and only in that sense. >>> learning disturbing news about vladimir putin. the role he apparently played with president trump in involving the conspiracy theory involving ukraine, plus taking comments out of context and called for the president's hanging. the lie is getting thousands of retweets. we're fact checking what was really said, ahead. female anchor: it's 6:39, time for 'news update' male anchor: ...an update on the cat who captured our hearts. female anchor: how often should you clean your fridge? stay tuned to find out. male anchor: beats the odds at the box office to become a rare non-franchise hit. you can give help and hope to those in need. do your asthma symptoms ev

and numerous little snipes from the faa reminding boeing, we had one today when boeing, they acknowledgedhat mulenberg was going, right at the end of the statement, there was a little bit that said to boeing, and when you start behaving basically, you start providing us data and start following proper rules of transparency. so i think what happened here is the board basically said enough is enough. we know he's going. it is a liability at the moment. it's time. >> this is a brand that is in crisis, richard. people just have so little faith after all that has gone on. what would a new ceo have to do to turn things around. >> stabilize the ship basically. the first thing they have to do is get the max back in the air and they do that by providing the data that the faa is seeking and having the transparency that is being demanded. thereafter they need to convince customers. that is airlines, that the plane is not toxic, that they could still buy the max and passengers won't bulk at flying it. and then after that, longer term, you have to look at what were the systemic issues that led boeing

north we've got a fair bit of cloud and i was also west to say some very heavy rain and then dave some snipebig downpours there into california useful rain coming through is making its way further east. sponsored by countdown and. the war on drugs in the philippines is pushing to breaking point a record number of inmates languish behind bones for a year. awaiting trial one of the philippines looked up on al jazeera. this is al jazeera. has them seek and this is the news live from doha here's what's coming up in the next 60 minutes was. out in force hundreds of thousands of people rally in hong kong to mark 6 months of protests calling for greater democracy and police accountability. more than 40 people have died in a fire in one of the oldest.

achieve it until we went on a particularly rigorous vacation in the middle of the air and everyone was snipingther in real life. this is my best friend and we laughed a lot and i think since none for this year i felt like that when i got even though it was halfway through. maybe that's a practice thing. i want to eat healthier. >> them up the faucet the i'm not big on new year's resolutions. a month ago my eye wanted to get healthy so i lost 50 pounds. eyes just like do it whenever you do it. the new one this year is to get better with communication on the phone talking with people. >> you lost all that weight because you like wearing clothes. you know what? you look good in them. >> in 2020, i will probably have more, but i want to make sure that i prioritize good people in my life and don't make too much time for people who are not worthy of your time and attention. there are so many people, and will like you to work in such a big industry, there are so many people around. sometimes i feel like the good people get short shift and people get too much time and attention. >> you cut the takers

so, just think about that because it can be easy to forget amidst all the sniping that donald trump not only lost this week. but just the fact of going on trial may have him feeling like quite the constitutional loser in january. his team already prepping. i could show you here trump's white house counsel leaving capitol hill today because they already began walk throughs and soft he rerehearsals. take a look at what trump's aides told nbc news about expectations. >> as i think the president's made very clear, he wants the opportunity to make this fully and robustly to the senate as well as the american people. so, we're working with leader mcconnell as well as senate republicans to work through that process, how that would unfold out on the senate floor. >> that is what they call a walk and talk. as we've reported, no matter what deal mcconnell will claim to have in january, senators can demand votes to add evidence and witnesses throughout the trial. pelosi, meanwhile withholding these articles as congress leaves town which makes the earliest date for the trial january 7th. there are

and all ag barr could do was try to snipe at those conclusions after the fact. put a witness on the stand is when that witness is fair and even handed, provides incriminating information and then provides some helpful information to the defendant. that's what ig horo with witz did. he provided some really important information about just how this was a proper investigation on the front end and then he came up with some really damning information about how the fbi fell down on the job in their execution of this investigation. >> sure. >> that makes for a really authoritative ig report. >> if you want to get into the intelligence surveillance court and how it approves most warrants and does it in a nilly willy way and has a high hit rate and you want to change that, that's all policy. that's different from here. what's striking is to see the continuing who will owing out of these controls at the justice department. we are on the case. we'll stay on the story. and we're indebted to you for being part of that. glenn kirschner, thank you, sir. >> thank you, ari. >> w

it's easy to get lost in the sniping and partisan attacks and we heard personal attacks against hunter biden earlier from congressman matt goetz, one of the president's biggest supporters but really this would be a stain on the trump presidency one way or another? >> yes. i remember in the clinton white house days. people including the president telling aides to turn this to our advantage politically. one thing. president trump trying to find ways to turn this to his advantage politically, but that does not mean a president wants to be impeached to turn it to his benefit politically. that's the president trying to make the best of a terrible, horrible situation. it is a stain on a presidency. it was a stain on the clinton presidency. think about the time when bill clinton was president. a booming economy. a president who said he would try to do things we're still talking about trying to do 25 years later. reform social security, the immigration system. none of that happened. >> he did have a great budget. >> had a great economy. the moment for any president, to be president at that mom

and when he comes into office, again, a highly partisan press start sniping at him, accusing him of allorts of malfeasance, he is taken aback by it. he is quite thin-skinned about it and he does not appreciate it. of course, later in life, he is part of our country,'s the testn stands of time, but in office, he does not appreciate the criticism about him. saying the press is saying really horrible things about him. tough to read. susan: historians a month for the -- historians in mount vernon a, the popular press exploded to over 250 newspapers by 1800, encouraged by new federal laws that made it cheaper to send newspapers .hrough the post so the politicians, although they are unhappy with the coverage, still enable the growth of the news media. patty: 30 plus newspapers, he is a voracious newsreader of the press. despite his smarting at the criticism he received at the hands of the press, on the net before he died, he was sitting there reading the paper, discussing the news of the day. he understood the important role of the press to inform the public about critical events. susan: one

i thought it was time to stop sniping and put my money where my mouth was.ember but not anything else, no. let me introduce tim martin, founder and chairman of other spins. of wetherspoons. he's voting conservative. also with me is femi 0yaneran, an actor and director involved with the grime4corbyn movement. welcome to you both and thank you for coming on the programme. why are you voting conservative? two main reasons. one is the last parliament promised to honour the referendum result, and then it didn't, and the country has been through all sorts of machinations as a result. secondly, i think mr corbyn has gone far too far secondly, i think mr corbyn has gone fartoo far in secondly, i think mr corbyn has gone far too far in thinking he can run businesses better than the boards of directors and shareholders. he is nationalising some businesses and taking 10% of businesses like wetherspoon. i am voting for labour because i believe in the policies, i am for the people's vote on brexit, i also believe that the nhs needs to be properly funded, and i also belie

he's even sometimes sniped at fox and said that this is a better network.network. people will be hearing an awful more about rudy giuliani as well. thank you very much for that, laura. i was also looking at some of these phone records. he was also in touch with the office of the budget office, the office for management and budget, which is the office that was controlling the $400 million of aid that ukraine was supposed to get. i mean, it's one thing a child to be talking to the white house, it's quite another to be talking to the budget office when you are not evenin the budget office when you are not even in the administration. now, all of this came out of the house intelligence report that was released, and of course if you go through the details of these call logs involving rudy giuliani, one of the numbers that features is sort of a —i, and apparently that appears, the assumption is that that was the president. so if you go through, it does appear that he was on that phone call with people at the 0mb, rudy giuliani, and that —i phone call with people a

it's called sniping, apparently.it was found in two pieces with a hole in the middle. 121g, that his found in two pieces with a hole in the middle. 121 g, that his 11.3 ounces, people in old money. thought to be around £80,000. and two pieces that fit perfectly living is hole in the middle. modifying the. it has been named the reunion nugget. you need quite a lot of get to do it. a dry suit, special stones. you have to know it is there. sniping. what is the difference between that and panning? you are raking into crevices. i think that could be the difference. wow. we are talking about looking after kids and childcare on whether to teach your kids to iron. which you should. which you should at some point. 0therwise which you should at some point. otherwise you get to however old jose mourinho and is and you can't sign. a grown man who cannot own his owfi sign. a grown man who cannot own his own clothes. max whitlock, i'd bet he can iron, a fantastic olympian, dennis, 26, talking about having a baby. his little girl w