he took umbrage with her correcting him.that he saw as being a bit like a school mistress, which he correctly —— when she correctly told him he should not have retweeted anti—muslim panic mongering from the far right extremist britain first. perhaps when it's started to sour somewhat. he is still coming, isn't he goes like we have not heard he is not. i wa nt like we have not heard he is not. i want to rush through. the story to date with house of fraser and also pound world. lots of bad news. obviously your heart goes out to these people just tried to make a living, feed the families. 31 uk stores for house of fraser basin we are going to go down. what i find very interesting about this... one advantage with the internet and everything being so successful, they got that human contact and that opportunity of customer relations. i don't think they are harnessing at the moment. we go on these shops, you not doing customer service. we go on these shops, you not doing customer service. “— we go on these shops, you not doing cust

[laughter] >> i once took umbraging with a move to make the miss america pageant more about scholarship than beauty, long before the era of #metoo i may or may not have written: if the pageant wants to become a televised mensa meeting that's their choice but i have a hunch america wouldn't mind a little more after an old fashioned beauty pageant, bringback back the busty baton twill twirler until then bert parks with roll over in his grave. sometime i have the privilege of breaking news. i was honor when the father of fallen marine asked me to tell husband true family story -- his true family story. this is lance corporal matthew sunriser who died on march 3, 2006, in operation iraqi freedom. you might remember this, after matthew died, members of the so-called westboro baptist church showed up at this funeral holding signs that said things like, "god hates fags," hays father had to endure the tunes while burying his son and maintaining a secret of his spoken that is that al is gay. a fact known to his now deceased son. he kept that secret all the while he fought through the supreme cou

and europe there are other countries in the world worth mentioning umbrage to right other stories and we're going to go to india now monika the government of the indian state of tamil nadu has ordered the permanent closure of a copper smelting plant that had been the target of protests for twenty years local living near the plant in the port city of kut the critics say it is polluting water sources and it's a serious health hazard now the owner of the copper smelter plans to appeal against the state government's decision in court but for the time being the people us favoring their victory our correspondent for near phonic i was into the cody and sent us this report. of sighs of relief in two to agree. that it's a moment these residents have been waiting for for over two decades. the government has ordered the permanent shut down a store like. a factory the people here are coming out of the accuse of polluting the environment. fatima baba has been spearheading the campaign legal work your lungs you have shut down solid you don't stay married. a protest all the people by the people they

as a result of the polarising nature of this to political campaigns, the global liberal media took umbrageairs and launch a coordinated, extremely well coordinated and effective attack on us as a company. in order to destroy our reputations and business. according to you, everything that has been written and said about cambridge analytica is wrong. yet the only thing we've ever heard from you directly and your own admission is a pack of lies. so you can understand the frustration that you deny everything that's ever been written or said about you and then when you are caught going on the record saying something your reaction is that it is all lies. you can understand that it is a frustrating position for us to be in to have to listen and to try and... that's not true. it's not as hard as it is for me, sir. alexander nix. four cases against men accused of rape collapsed in december and january after it emerged that vital evidence hadn't been passed to their defence lawyers. as a result, the crown prosecution service ordered a review of rape and sexual assault cases in england and wales. a l

trump took umbrage to this.ple into a rage and said he would withdraw support for the g7 statement. what i'm saying is that a lot of people want -- who observed that trump has a penchant for being friendly with america's enemies -- trying to get at that, what is really going on here? to expand the story, you referenced a case of going through the world trade organization involving ukraine and russia. talk to us about that. it is a little convoluted. i will try to give the quick version. russia is also imposing economic pressure on ukraine by making it hard work ukraine to ship to other countries like oz extent. ukraine complaints to the world trade organization. russia put up a defense by saving part of the world trade organization charter. invokey need to do is the essential security concerns. carol: that is national security concern. >> most countries thought that seemed a little week. all you need to do is say essential security and the whole issue goes away. one country did take russia's side. that is the un

combating my squeamishness, i focus my camera on the sergeant who takes umbrage. dude, don't film this, his eyes rolling back in his head due to exhaustion and extreme dehydration. his cheeks are hollow and his face the color of skimmed mick. a moment late he releans, what the hell go ahead. there you go. [applause] >> much as i'll read before it gets tedious, for me and for you, but if anybody has any questions or wants to chime in about something, let me know and we'll have a little pow-wow? anyone? go ahead. who i've known since the sixth grade. going throw me a softball. >> no i'm not. you talk about your relation with your family and i wonder end of the story -- >> meghan kell me -- >> it's in the brick go ahead. >> how is your relationship withure family changed from writing this book? >> you know, they've been really supportive. in this -- not to give away to much the goodies but there's a lot about some of the more contentious aspects of our relationship not having to resolve because i'm a man child in some ways. here's something that i know that they have

so, i take some umbrage with somebody thinking that this is a humorous little exercise. 2,400,000,000 americans have died in afghanistan. we are the best insurance policy for the 2400 the almost trillion dollars that we have spent afghanistan because we will track them down if you steal money from us and we will put you in jail. and i can show you 100 individuals that are serving time in federal prison for what they did in afghanistan. , we are serious and if you are serious, call this number. >> host: we will show the number again. the special inspector general of afghanistan reconstruction hotline you can see there and they e-mailed. there is a li line in afghanistn international line as well. with bribery, false claims, gratuities etc.. what is your budget? >> guest: and $56 million to hae a staff of about 200. 33: thirty-four of them are in afghanistan permanently and the rest we will take root. we have the largest u.s. law enforcement and auditing presence in afghanistan. >> host: which type of person, which type of afghanistan could try to get rich off of the money the united st

the results of the polarizing nature of the two political campaigns, the global liberal media took umbrage and decided to put in their crosshairs and launch a coordinated and effective attack on us as a company in order to destroy our reputation and business and all of this was underpinned by a stream of allegations unfounded, groundless allegations who gave the media of ammunition that they needed and wanted to be able to attack us for something we simply didn't do. if you are sitting where i am right now you probably would feel quite victimized. >> according to you [inaudible] the only things [inaudible] you can understand the frustration and your cost going on the record saying something. you can understand how it is a sticky position for us to be in. >> [inaudible] i would like to ask you, you mentioned it might be involved in eight, nine, ten around the world. can you talk about that with the trump and the crew's campaign. from 2009 to 2011 when you worked on the elections and referendums what was the most trivial business relationship? >> i was familiar because he had worked in the c

trump took umbrage at this, flew into a rage, i would say, and said he was not going to sign -- or he withdrew u.s. support for the g7 statement. trying to say is a lot of people have observed trump has an unusual pension for being friendlier with america's enemies than its friends'trying to get at that, what is going on here carol: so what is? story, you are explaining the case going through the wto involving ukraine and russia. talk to us about that and we will get back to trump. peter coy it is a little convoluted, but i will try to give the quick version, which we know russia invaded parts of posing, but russians pressure on ukraine by making it to othericult to ship countries like kazakhstan. ukraine complained to the wto, russia cited part of the wto charter that all it needs to do is invoke its essential security concerns and the wto has to keep its mouth shut. you can call it a trump card. carol: national security concerns. peter: most countries thought that was weak, all you need to do is say essential security and the whole thing goes away, but one country took russia's side

umbrage with somebody thinking that we view this as a humorous will exercise. 2400 americans have died in afghanistan. we're the best insurance policy for the 2400 and the almost trillion dollars we have spent in afghanistan because of we will track you down if you still money from us and we will put you in jail. individualsou 100 who are now serving time in federal prisons for what they did in afghanistan. we are serious. if you are serious, call this number. host: we will show that number again. you can see it there, email. there is an international line as well. what is your budget? guest: about $56 million. we have a staff of about 200. 33 or 34 of them are in afghanistan permanently. largest u.s. enforcement and auditing presence in afghanistan. couldwhich type of person try to get rich off of the money that the u.s. is putting into the country? how does it happen? guest: a lot of contractors. , the u.s. occurs government gives a prime contract to somebody. they then subcontract to somebody else. there was a policy in the u.s. government to buy afghans, so he wanted to use afghan

president slapped tariffs, the administration called it a national security move and canada is taking umbragen its view as a threat to u.s. security. they pose for this grip and grin shot on the lawn outside spent two hours outside in preparation for the summit that the president says is once again back on in its originally slotted time slot you could say. keeping them honest seems the story line to the summit has changed a little which is raising questions. whether the president's eagerness to making a deal could lead him to making a bad deal. here is mitch mcconnell. >> for these situations to work, you have to not want the deal too much. if it is too important for you to get it and the details become less significant, you could get snookered. >> and went on to say, and i am quoting here, and i think the president is fully aware of that as he goes into it. however when you contrast it to what the president has said up to tonight. here is how the administration has been describing its goal for the singapore talks. >> north korea has the opportunity to end decades of poverty and oppression by

first of all, i can't even begin to tell you how i take umbrage at the accusation that i or other neighborhood people here impede, obstruct or delay projects. honest to god, everything approved by this commission will last a century in this city. so residents have a right to really ask people who want to construct anything in their area, what is the impact going to be on my street and on my city? that's -- we live here. six weeks ago, many people came before you and said, hey, and i will quote our letter, "the total lack of community outreach, the unwillingness to illicit or listen to neighborhood concerns and questions and the inability to recognize and appreciatehe contributions that those of us who reside in this city are able to make." that's a pattern that really needs to be upset because what it does is it establishes an adversarial relationship and that's not the name of the game. the name of the game is to improve the quality of living in this city. specific issues are three. number one, we can't adjust the notification process. you have community people, members of the public, you get

it is not just that he feels some sort of umbrage and the fact someone is looking. any decent person would say this is my life. i want you to investigate it. is the full authority and power of the nicest government, but someone who works hard to fire your principal investigator, to inspire to fire the next investigator, this is what a mafia chief was become a mayor does. this is not going to work and i think so long as the nation understands there are people looking out for this nation, we will all come to a successful conclusion of this. host: he wrote any final assessment that a trained intelligence professional will conclude president trump was a spy's dream. is for personal characteristics and indifference to anyone but himself with the exploitable. 1987,s as far back as russia have their sights on trump is a potential asset. little did they realize he would be as effective as a winning trusted agent. host: everything there is true. what you pointing to? guest: donald trump is a spy's during. when people recruit agents, they recruit money general matrix on the m

and i took great umbrage at that, and i told him. said, senator, i would not in any way politicize any type of intelligence. so i want to make sure that you understand that this is the considered view and assess innent and intelligence from cia. i let it be known in know uncertain terms that i did find that comment of his a bit repugnant. >> did he ask questions? did he want more information? did he say i'm suspectcal, show me more? was there any curiosity? >> i'm not going to go into details of the meeting other than to say i think he was skeptical and also i don't think he was all that pleased with my bringing it to him. >> was he un -- did you get the sense he was uninterested in finding more information out from you. >> well, he didn't evince a strong interest in finding out what was going on. i think he was reacting to what i was saying in terms of what implications it might have for the republican candidate. >> you compared the president to a demagogue in an op ed. i'm interested how you think of the president in the way he is

president slapped tariffs, the administration called it a national security move and canada is taking umbrage

what most viewers probably saw were some fairly loaded questions/speeches that rod actually took umbrageo. and i don't blame him. he's not a politician, he's a prosecutor. he's willing to take a lot but i think he felt he was getting unfair shots and he fired back pretty hard. >> he certainly did. i want to play some of the heated back and forths here, specifically as we showed, there were multiple people, but between the deputy attorney general and jim jordan. >> why are you keeping information from congress? >> congressman, i am not keeping any information from congress that it's appropriate -- >> in a few minutes, i think the house of representatives is going to say something different. >> i don't agree with you, congressman. i don't believe that's what they're going to say. if they do -- >> did you threaten staffers on the house intelligence committee? media reports indicate you did. >> media reports are mistaken. >> sometimes. but this is what they said. having the nation's number one law enforcement officer threaten to subpoena your calls and e-mails is downright chilling. did you

result of the polarizing nature's of those two political campaigns, the global liberal media took umbrage and put us into their crosshairs and launched a coordinated and effective attack on us as a company in order to destroy our reputations and business. all of this was underpinned by a stream of allegations, unfounded, groundless allegations that came from mr. wylie who gave the media the ammunition they needed and wanted to be able to attack us. in the case of brexit, we simply did not do. if you're sitting from where i am, you probably feel quite victimized. >> according to you, everything by cambridge analytica was wrong. only you, by your own admission , you had to live. it's not the suspicion, you denied everything and when you do, there are talks on something, your course of action is it is all right. it's a difficult position to be in the have to listen and try -- >> imagine the position for me. >> coming back to cambridge analytica, -- >> i would like to ask you, mr. nix, you might be involved in elections around the world. can we talk about that? from february, other than the t

chairman, i take umbrage at that. just look at this people.o we're delighted that our witnesses joined us as well -- i'm sorry, our audience joined us as well. let me ask unanimous consent that the record include a statement from the electronic privacy information center to be placed in the record without objection. the hearing record will remain open for two weeks. during this time senators are asked to submit any questions on the record. upon receipt the witnesses are suggestsed to submit their answers but no later than july 18, 2018. y'all have been very gracious and kind indicating that you have significant willingness to follow up with us. this concludes the hearing and again thank the witnesses. he hearing is now adjourned. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >> wednesday on the c-span networks, the u.s. house return at 9:00 a.m. eastern, live at crferings span. at 10:00 they'll consider several bills aimed at battling the opioid epidemic. and the senate continu

chairman, i take umbrage at that. just look at these people. we are delighted that witnesses joined us as low. -- audience as low. consento ask anonymous that this be placed in the record without objection. the hearing record will remain open for two weeks. during this time senators are asked to submit questions for the record. y'all have an very gracious and kind. hearing andes the we thank the witnesses, but hearing is now adjourned. president trump is in las vegas where he will make a couple's appearances starting with the gopch to the nevada convention. this was started 3:23 eastern on c-span. the c-span bus is traveling across the country on our capitals tour. this is a stop in juneau, alaska. what is the most important issue in alaska. >> what i think the most important issue is we are in the middle of the night crisis. we use to have a bunch of oil money coming at. other revenue streams need to happen. i think there are political reasons why you who are afraid to implement taxes, but the thought of additional revenue coming in the alaska

. >> richard sherman, i take umbrage at that. [ laughter ] >> just look at these people. we are delighted that our witnesses, i'm sorry, our audience has joined us as well. let me ask unanimous consent that our record includes a statement from the electronic privacy information center to be placed in the record without objection. the hearing record will remain open for two weeks. during this time, senators are asked to submit any question for the record. upon receipt, the witnesses are requested to submit the written answers to the committee as soon as possible, but no later than july 19, 2018. you all have been very gracious and kind and indicating that you have significant willingness to follow up with us. this concludes the hearing, and again, take the witnesses. the hearing is now adjourned. g national captioning institute]g [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >>> you have been watching the watch and draw live every day with news and policies that could impact you. coming up saturday morning, jessica, with the competitive enterprise institute that

the results of the polarizing nature of the two political campaigns, the global liberal media took umbrage and decided to put in their crosshairs and launch a coordinated and effective attack on us as a company in order to destroy our reputation and business and all of this was underpinned by a stream of allegations unfounded, groundless allegations who gave the media of ammunition that they needed and wanted to be able to attack us for something we simply didn't do. if you are sitting where i am right now you probably would feel quite victimized. >> according to you [inaudible] the only things [inaudible] you can understand the frustration and your cost going on the record saying something. you can understand how it is a sticky position for us to be in. >> [inaudible] i would like to ask you, you mentioned it might be involved in eight, nine, ten around the world. can you talk about that with the trump and the crew's campaign. from 2009 to 2011 when you worked on the elections and referendums what was the most trivial business relationship? >> i was familiar because he had worked in the c

umbrage with somebody thinking that we view this as a humorous will exercise. 2400 americans have died afghanistan. we're the best insurance policy for the 2400 and the almost trillion dollars we have spent in afghanistan because of we will track you down if you still money from us and we will put you in jail. individualsou 100 who are now serving time in federal prisons for what they did in afghanistan. we are serious. if you are serious, call this number. host: we will show that number again. you can see it there, email. there is an international line as well. what is your budget? guest: about $56 million. we have a staff of about 200. 33 or 34 of them are in afghanistan permanently. .s.have the enforcement and auditing presence in afghanistan. couldwhich type of person try to get rich off of the money that the u.s. is putting into the country? how does it happen? guest: a lot of contractors. , the u.s.tion occurs government gives a prime contract to somebody. they then subcontract to somebody else. there was a policy in the u.s. government to buy afghans, so he wanted to use afghan

thought the democratic administration was trying to undermine a republican candidate and i took great umbragethat and told him, senator, i would not in any way politicize any type of intelligence and so i want to make sure that you understand this is the considered view and assessment and intelligence from cia and so i let it be known in no uncertain terms i did find that comment of his a bit repugnant. >> i'm not questioning the legitimacy of the investigation into the clinton administration and bill clinton, but i want to show all -- this is called a witch hunt and now mitch mcconnell, heidi, wants this to wrap up quickly. they got a lot of witches at this point and at this point in the clinton investigation, i don't know how many they had but it wasn't 19 plus. and so i'm confused as to how mitch mcconnell could say that without laughing? maybe speaking sarcastically. or maybe just admitting that he is blatantly being a trump stooge at this point? >> let's just put on the lens through which everything has to be viewed from here on out up on capitol hill, which is through the 2018 midterms.