we'll work to take back the united states white house, we'll take back the state legislatures across the country nd defeat harmful ballot measures anywhere that they show up, because this is our movement. slowing down. and planned parenthood action stand proud to shoulder-to-shoulder with people across the country and mobilize at the women's march for equity and justice for all people. this movement is bigger than one march. it's bigger than any single person, and we cannot and we fight.t rest in this we're fighting to take back our rights. we're fighting to take back our healthcare. fighting to take back our future, and we're fighting to take back our joy, and when we know that thiswe nstoppable force. thank you. wow! from --re going to hear >> good afternoon, my name is -- of the women's march vancouver board of directors. just before coming to this press sisters and i, i and my sisters behind me were at 100 vening of nearly feminist leader fighting for communities across the country. has been mission dedicated to encouraging communities, to engage one intersections of our work so

peninsula, which means something differently to north decree camera than it does to the united states. white house officials are saying they're waiting to see what it is that north korea and iran do next. >> kaitlan collins, traveling with the president. thank you very much. arwa damon is on the ground in baghdad. is there concern that this militia could restart the siege? >> reporter: yes. and let's also keep in mind that they, right now, have only, to a certain degree, paused their protests because they're giving parliament a week to begin negotiating and addressing a bill that would be dealing with america's troop presence. and let's also not forget, jake, that iran has a number of very powerful proxies on the ground here that also could potentially pose a threat to u.s. military installations and u.s. interests. >> arwa, this is part of military forces and the iraqi military at large allowed the militia to attack the embassy compound. what's your sense of the iraqi army's willingness to protect the u.s. embassy? >> reporter: therein, jake, lies one of the many complexities plaguing this nation

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stephen decatur, lieutenant hans lawson, presidential communications officer for the united states navy, and white house military social aide. the voice of ,ommodore james barron lieutenant andrew keene, united states navy liaison officer, previously served as a white house military social aide. and narrator will be david spot, correspondent for fox news channel and longtime friend of the association and supporter of our work. gentlemen. [applause] >> our program will begin with the poignant words of the honorable john dalton, the 70th secretary of the united states navy, and former board member of historic decatur house, and the white house historical association. >> the following is an interpretive program placed on -- based on the volley of letters between commodores decatur and barron. both decatur and barron established themselves as two of the finest and most capable officers in the united states navy. barron established his conflicting legacy in 1798, where he heroically led the charge to resecure the mast of the uss united states during its brutal fight with a storm of f cape hatteras. lieutenan

back in the united states, the white house plans to brief congressional leaders tomorrow about the deadly strike. at the same time the pentagon is doing a bit of damage control of a letter circulated suggesting the u.s. is leaving iraq. a marine brigadier general wrote this troops would be quote repositioning forces to prepare for onward movement. but now the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff says there are no plans to withdraw. >> it was a mistake. an honest mistake. a draft, unsigned letter because we are moving forces around, d we have increased helicopter movement in iraq. >> the pentagon also distancing itself from president trump's threats to bomb iranian cultural sites. that type of attack would violate international law. the defense secretary mark esper says the u.s. will quote follow the laws of armed conflict. >>> i'm betty yu in the newsroom. tonight california is trying to do what the feds won't. a new bill would go further on the partial ban of e-cigarettes. the proposal l store sales of flavored products, including menthol cigarettes. >> the reason this goes beyond what

have capital hill to watch today, the white house summit on batting human trafficking and we are within a minute warning to go to the president of the united states. he scheduled to make remarks and sign an executive order at the white house. combating human trafficking. this event coincides with the 20th anniversary of the trafficking victims protection act of 2000. the vice president mike pence is they are, attorney general william barr is there and several u.s. ambassadors. there is a long list of people who are participating, ambassador gingrich will make remarks, congressional leaders are listed on a panel as well of this hour. so just before we go, the president able to use the power of the pulpit to put out counter messaging to whatever is going on with that impeachment thing, getting stuff done. >> ari: this is one of the few times i've seen the white house working together as a team, the staff is able to engineer all these events are on policy coinciding with impeachment. you really haven't seen much of that. it's so into idiosyncratic by the president. this is a very smart thing. >> harris: this is the music by which he rolls. you hear

military leader custom soleimani marks a dramatic escalation of tensions between the united states and iran the white house and pentagon confirming.

powerful military leader ali money marks a dramatic escalation of tensions between the united states and iran the white house and pentagon confirmed the killing saying the strike it down.

we saw the white house step back when iran shot down an american surveillance airplane. we saw the united statesp back or stand by when iran bombed saudi oil fields. something has changed in the strategy now. >> reporter: that's right, christine. and good morning. it is clearly an escalation here. i want to break down what and how we got here. this is a fluid situation. we've learned that president trump was seen leaving a secured area around 6:00 p.m. at his mar-a-lago resort. aides say they kept him updated throughout the evening on all of these events. and we're waiting for some kind of formal announcement from the white house or from president trump. all we've seen is this, a tweet sent out by the president, just shortly after the first reports of air strikes came in, of just an american flag. now, no indication of whether or not he's going to speak or address this later today. of course, we're keeping our ear to the ground. christine, i want to note that the president was not here making the decisions alone. we've learned that the national security adviser, robert o'brien, was here with him

military leader custom soleimani marks a dramatic escalation of tensions between the united states and iran the white house and pentagon confirmed the killing saying the strike at baghdad airport had been carried out under a direct order from the president the u.s. airstrike sparked concerns over an escalation of regional tensions that could disrupt crude supplies on news of the assassination brant crude rose just over 4 percent spiking at 69 $1.50 a barrel that's its highest since mid september when saudi oil facilities were attacked briefly slashing output in the world's top exporter by. christopher heyns joy now he's a crude analyst from energy aspects in london christopher the attacks obviously haven't had a direct impact on oil supply from iran or anywhere else but risks of an escalation have been enough to push up the oil price what's at stake here for the oil market. yeah that's right i mean i think we've seen the 3 percent bump in the oil price roughly today and i think clearly people are worried about the and he media impacts on supply it's more the potential of how a run is going to respond to th

military leader custom soleimani marks a dramatic escalation of tensions between the united states and iran the white house said pentagon confirmed the killing saying the strike at baghdad airport had been carried out under a direct order from the president the u.s. airstrike sparked concerns over an escalation of regional tensions that could disrupt crude supplies on news of the assassination brant crude rose just over 4 percent spiking at 60 $9.50 a barrel that's its highest since mid september when saudi oil facilities were attacked briefly slashing output in the world's top exporter by half asian stocks indices were broadly lower after the strike investors turned to safe haven assets such as gold swiss francs and japanese yen as they brace themselves for repercussions. let's bring in our financial correspondent live arts in frankfurt only so fear is of escalation of conflict escalation in the region clearly have investors who now what action do you think they want to see from iran and the u.s. at this point. well clearly some indication that there's not going to be the kind of escalation that people fe

powerful military leader ali money marks a dramatic escalation of tensions between the united states and iran the white house said pentagon confirmed the killing saying the strike at baghdad airport had been carried out under a direct order from the president the u.s. airstrike sparked concerns over an escalation or.

white house on what the president is saying. we begin with mike. >> neil, good afternoon. it is in the hands of the united states and it now an impeachment trial. chief justice john roberts was escorted into the senate chamber this afternoon by five partisan u.s. senators. a powerful visual reflecting the serious moment in american history. then it was up to the chief justice to swear in all 100 senators for the trial. >> do you solemnly swear that in all things appertaining to the trial of the impeachment of donald john trump, president of the united states, now pending, you will do impartial justice according to the constitution and laws so help you god? >> i do. >> neil: all by one, all 100 senators left their seats and signed the oath book to deliver impartial justice. after it was over, the senate democratic leaders made this appeal. >> we have act for four witnesses and three sets of relevant documents. the witnesses are not democrats. they are there president's men his top advisors that he appointed. the documents are not democratic documents. they are just documents. >> this has now shifted from a democr

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united states taxpayer funds, that congress had appropriated on a bipartisan basis for the purpose of providing vital military assistance against russian aggression, and donald trump had ordered suspended. and a head of state meeting at the white house, which the president of ukraine sought to demonstrate continued united states support for the government of ukraine in the face of russian aggression. number three, faced with the public revelation of his actions, president trump ultimately released to the military and security assistance to the government of ukraine, but has persisted in openly and corruptly urging and soliciting ukraine to undertake investigations for his personal political benefit. these actions were consistent with president trump's previous invitations of the foreign interference in the united states elections. in all of this, president trump abused the powers of the presidency by ignoring and injuring national security and other national interests to obtain an improper personal political benefit. he has also betrayed the nation by abusing his office to enlist a foreign power in corrupting democratic elections. wherefore president trump by such conduct has demonstrated that he will remain a threat to national sec

united states senate. >> reporter: the white house calling the war powers resolution, quote, ridiculous and completely misguided. >> would you go to congress to take further military action against iran? would you seek congressional approval? >> it would all depend on the circumstance. i don't have to, and you shouldn't have to because you have to make split second decisions sometimes. you have to move very, very quickly, jon. >> reporter: and on thursday, an iranian general threatened more attacks by proxy force in iraq, lebanon, yemen and afghanistan. the trump administration says the united states remains ready, adding, the regime still poses a very real threat, janai. >> megan, thank you. >>> as the president is on the campaign trail, back in washington, the showdown over the president's impeachment trial may be nearing an end. senate republicans expect the trial to begin early next week. house speaker nancy pelosi has signaled that she may hand over the articles of impeachment to the senate soon even though senate majority leader mitch mcconnell is rejecting her demands to what the trial will look like. >>

to the united states senate and that will begin the next phase of the process, the trial of the president of the united states of america. what we're going to do now is dip back into the white house for a few more moments of the president's remarks as we expect this to conclude with the formal signing, a news worthy act for the american economy to be sure. as soon as the house action turns to the actual debate and passage of these articles, we will bring you that as it happens. we want to let you know exactly what's coming back. let's dip back into the white house ceremony. >> have you ever missed a vote? >> since 1993. >> he was in my office a month ago and i thought it was very rude, he said, sir, i'm sorry, i have to leave. why? i said why? he said because i have to vote. and i've never missed a vote. i said how many years? 1993. i said, go leave. that's a good record to keep. he's a solid, reliable, unbelievable purpose and he's a friend of mine. thank you very much, chuck [ applause ] >> let them know about the ethanol, chuck. we brought home the ethanol. when you have those two calling, they were not nice about it. where is jerry? they were not nice about the ethanol. i wan

united states. two, a meeting at the white house on or around may 23rd at, 2019, involving among others, president trump, then special representative for ukraine negotiations, and best record dominic kurt volker, energy secretary rick perry, and united states ambassador to the european union gordon sondland, as well as any private meetings or conversations with those individuals before or after the larger meeting, three, meetings at the white house on or about july 10th, 2019, involving ukrainian officials andre yuri mack and alexander dan along and united states government officials including but not limited to national security advisor john bolton, secretary rick perry, ambassador volker, ambassador sondland to include in meeting an investor's office and include a meeting in the room. four, meeting at the white house on or around august 30th, 2019 inc., involving president trump, secretary of state mike pompeo, and secretary of defense mark esper. five, a planned meeting later canceled in warsaw, poland, on or around september 1st, 2019, between president trump and president zelensky, and subsequently

this made it clear that lev parnas was legitimately representing the president of the united states and the white house in this shakedown. >>> so vice president mike pence has his planned trip to the inauguration canceled after you were unable to get the ukrainian government to announce investigations into vice president biden. do you know if vice president pence was aware that was the quid pro quo, and in fact why his trip was going to be pull off. >>> i'm going to use a quote by sondland -- everybody knew. >> everybody knew that was contingent on the investigations being announced? >> i know he we aren't to poland also to discuss this on trump's behave. he couldn't have not known. >>> after the inauguration, september 1st, vice president pence goes to poland and takes a meeting with president zelensky of ukraine. one of the unusual revelations we've had since the impeachment investigations was a defense department e-mail that was made public through a freedom of information act lawyer, that defense department from the chief of stat to -- he tell someone else don't -- i'm paraphrasing -- this ukraine

thnight, the latest on the escalation, and how the white house and pentagon are responding. >> the united states is not seeking a war with iran, but we are prepared to finish one. >> o'donnell: imminent threat: the white house says the iranian general killed in that u.s. drone strike was days away from attacking diplomats and soldiers. eahe's's no longer a monster. d. d secret intelligence being shared with congress and why democrats on the hill and the campaign siail are questioning it. >> trump's impulsive decision

asylum seekers specifically those who were unlawfully prevented from accessing the united states before the white house issued its ban last year. applying the ban to that group of people. today federal attorneys will try to lift that injunction. a historic first for police. in november chief shawny williams was sworn in. this comes at a pivotal time they've been in turmoil the past few years. allegations of excessive force. some say the incidents target more black and brown people. in an exclusive video with nbc bay area chief williams says he hopes he can help the community in his new position. >> an opportunity to connect with some people that may feel marginalized or a group of people i can identify. i can't change the past but. >> we found the department has the highest number of police shootings per capita in northern california. >>> potential jurors will fill out questionnaires in the trial for the man acquitted in the kate steinle shooting. jose inez garcia zarate is expected to be tried later this month on a federal weapons charge. jurors found him not guilty. attorneys argued the gun went off

the united states went off gold it threatened saudi arabia for instance that we would go to war if so to arabia didn't recycle all of its oil revenues back to the united states. i went to the white house. and had a discussion about that and it was radical in the sense that nobody knew that going off gold would enable america to have an entirely new kind of imperialism without paying in gold when they were in the balance of payments deficit which was a military deficit there is nothing that we could give other countries but government ious and it was radical because the larger the balance of payments deficit we ram the more these dollars went into foreign central banks and they would use that to buy purgery bombs to fund the domestic budget deficit is on the question look there's a $20.00 bill right every 2 every bill there's billions of billions that are printed has a serial number yes why can't the serial numbers be published so the public can see exactly where they're all going in other words are going to fly it you know pallets of billions into iraq unaccountable completely and no oversight for reasons we have no idea that's that's not acceptable ok if you want to have money you do

united states. meanwhile the white house the tweets and farsi is just part of the strategic messaging to show that iranianple for the all the differences between our respective government since 1979, there is solidarity here with the iranian people. we do expect a very busy week here at the white house including wednesday, which is homey expect the phase i china trade deal to be signed. of course i will be here for you for that. but now to you. jon: kevin corke that the white house thinking very much. coming up we will look at the unrest in iran by looking at the root causes and how this is causing movement against the regime. it all happens right here on the fox report ten minutes from now. we are learning tonight the names tonight of two paratroopers killed by roadside bomb on the left side of your screen private first class mcdowell via loan of joliet illinois. his 21 years old. on the right side staff sgt ian mclaughlin he was 21 and father of four from newport virginia. they were killed in the province when their vehicles struck an ied the taliban claims responsibility. changes to the g.i. bill going

i know you are a veteran of the foreign service of the united states, serving in the white house justent what do you make of this? suddenly today's events in moscow we re suddenly today's events in moscow were dramatic. it's not entirely unexpected herd ever since putin won his final six—year term in the presidency in 2018, there has been increasing speculation over whether and how he might seek to retain the power once that term and is in 2024. so today we got a of that as he announced those proposed constitutional changes which would significantly reduce the power wielded by a successor and provide several other power centres, namely the state council from which he might be able to wield power post presidency. so you are pretty clear are you that he is seeking to retain power and will be able to with these changes? i think that is certainly the most likely scenario. he has made sure with these changes that whoever succeeds him will not be able to wield the kind of consolidated power that he has and he certainly has left himself space to occupy other seeds from which he could do that

white house visit three times. as part that have brief congratulatory call, president trump himself did extend an invitation. ukraine's dependence on the united states and its desperate need for a white house meeting created an unequal power dynamic between the two presidents. as lieutenant colonel vindman testified it is that unequal power dynamic that turned any subsequent request for a favor from the president into a demand. >> colonel, you've described this as a demand, this favor that the president asked. what is it about the relationship between the president of the united states and the president of ukraine that leads you to conclude that when the president of the united states asks a favor like this it's really a demand? >> chairman, the culture i come from, the military culture, when a senior asks to you do something, even if it's polite and pleasant, it's not -- it's not to be taken as a request. it's to be taken as an order. in this case the power disparity between the two leaders, my impression is that in order to get the white house meeting president zelensky would have to deliver these investigations. >> ambassador gordon sondland, tru

preemptive action a reset in relations between the united states and russia might bomb peo seems to be rolling out a new one when defending the actions of the white house in dealing with international adversaries of the united states might pompei owes new favorite word seems to be deterrence reestablishing deterrence real deterrence military deterrence deterrence is hard to establish an easy to lose so according to the white house and its surrogates the killing of top iranian general qassam solomonic was necessary as part of this deterrence strategy but want to lay this out in context of what we've been trying to do there's a bigger strategy strategy to this we have reestablished deterrence but we know it's not everlasting that risk remains we are determined not to lose that deterrence but the iraqi prime minister has a different version of events according to the iraqi prime minister soleimani was on a diplomatic mission he was trying to make peace when he was ruthlessly cut down furthermore reports seem to indicate that somani was not the only official to be targeted reports now show that a different iranian general was also in their sights but the s

the united states went off gold it threatened saudi arabia for instance that we would go to war if so to arabia didn't recycle all of its oil revenues back to the united states. i went to the white house. and had a discussion about that and it was radical in the sense that nobody knew that going off gold would enable america to have an entirely new kind of imperialism without paying in gold when they were in the balance of payments deficit which was a military deficit there is nothing that we could give other countries but government ious and it was radical because the larger the balance of payments deficit we ran the more these dollars went into foreign central banks and they would use that to buy treasury bonds to fund the domestic budget deficit raise on the question look there's a $20.00 bill right every 2 every bill there's billions of billions that are printed has a serial number yes why can't the serial numbers be published so the public can see exactly where they're all going in other words are going to fly it you know pallets of billions into iraq unaccountable completely and no oversight for an reasons we have no idea that's that's not acceptable ok if you want to have money

united states. two, and beating at the white house on or around may 23, 2019, -- a meeting -- involving president trump, special represent for ukraine goucher shins, ambassador kurt volker, then energy secretary rick perry and united states ambassador to the european union gordon sondland. as rose any private meetings or conversation with those individuals before or after the larger meeting. three, meetings at the white house on or about july 10, 2019 involving ukrainian officials andriy yermak and alexander, and united states government officials, including but not limited to then national security adviser john bolton, secretary perry, ambassador volker, ambassador sondland, to include at least a meeting and ambassador bolton office and such with meeting in the war room. four, a meeting at the white house on around august 30, 2019, involving president trump, secretary of state mike pompeo, secretary of defense mark esper. five, a planned meeting later canceled and warsaw, poland, on or around september first, 2019 between president trump and president zelensky and subsequently attended by vice preside

the united states went off gold it threatened saudi arabia for instance that we would go to war if so to arabia didn't recycle all of its oil revenues back to the united states. i went to the white house. and had a discussion about that and it was radical in the sense that nobody knew that going off gold would enable america to have an entirely new kind of imperialism without paying in gold when they were in the balance of payments deficit which was a military deficit there is nothing that we could give other countries but government ious and it was radical because the larger the balance of payments deficit we ram the more these dollars went into foreign central banks and they would use that to buy treasury bonds to fund the domestic budget deficit is on the question look there's a $20.00 bill right every 2 every bill there's billions of billions that are printed has a serial number yes why can't the serial numbers be published so the public can see exactly where they're all going in other words are going to fly it you know pallets of billions into iraq unaccountable completely and no oversight for reasons we have no idea that's that's not acceptable ok if you want to have money you d

and then to reject the assertion by the 43rd president of the united states that white house counsel harriet miers was compelled to testify noting that the president had failed to point to a single judicial opinion that is justified that claim. and on november 25th of last year another federal judge rejected president trump's claim of immunity the former white house counsel mcghan that executive branch officials are not immune from the compulsory process no matter how me times the executive branch has asserted as much over the years even as the president expressly directs such officials. and simply stated the primary take away from the past 200 years of recorded american history is that presidents are not kings. the president is not the king. he tried to cheat and he got caught and he worked hard to cover it up. and must be held accountable for abusing power and for obstructing congress. he must be held accountable for breaking his promise to the american people. >> my foreign-policy will always put the interest of the american people and american security above all else. it has to b

the united states went off gold it threatened saudi arabia for instance that we would go to war if so to arabia didn't recycle all of its oil revenues back to the united states. i went to the white house. and had a discussion about that and it was radical in the sense that nobody knew that going off gold would enable america to have an entirely new kind of imperialism without good paying and gold when they were in the balance of payments deficit which was a military deficit there is nothing that we could give other countries but government ious and it was radical because the larger the balance of payments deficit we ram the more these dollars went into foreign central banks and they would use that to buy treasury bonds to fund the domestic budget deficit is on the question look there's a $20.00 bill right every 2 every bill there's billions of billions that are printed has a serial number yes why can't the serial numbers be published so the public can see exactly where they're all going in other words are going to fly it you know pallets of billions into iraq unaccountable completely and no oversight for reasons we have no idea that's that's not acceptable. if you want to have money y

we'll bring numbers down -- >> you've been listening to the president of the united states at the white house about environmental policy rollbacks. a lot of news in that event. the president talking about the showdown with iran, the president talking about the impeachment debate on capitol hill. first some dramatic breaking news just in to cnn on that ukranian airlines flight that crashed killing 106 people. let's get straight to the pentagon and barbara starr. barbara, what do we know? >> reporter: well, john, several agencies across the nation are telling cnn that the working theory now is that iran mistakenly did shoot down that iranian boeing 737 -- pardon me, the ukranian 737 civilian airliner that was flying through iranian air space, that it was mistakenly shot down, most likely by an iranian missile. mistakenly. no evidence that iran deliberately did this. in the president's appearance just now in the white house, he was asked about this very question, and it was most telling what he said. he said that it could have been a mistake by someone in iran. he said he did not believe there w

white house visit three times. as part of that brief congratulatory call, president trump himself did extend an invitation. ukraine's dependence on the united states in is desperate need for a white house meeting created an unequal power dynamic between the two presidents. as lt. col. testified, is that unequal power dynamic the turn any subsequent request for a favor from the president into a demand. >> nocturnal, you described this as a demand. this favorite that the president asked. what is it about the relationship of the president of the united states in the president of ukraine that these you to conclude that when the president of the united states as a favor like this, it is really demand. >> the cultural i come from, the military culture, when a senior ask you to do something, even it it is unpleasant, it is not to be taken as a request. it is to be taken as an order. in in this case, the power disparity between the two leaders, my question is that in order to get the white house meeting president zelinski would have to deliberate these investigations. >> ambassador scotland, trump appointee, also acknowledge the apartments of his power di