wallis: hello, everyone. it is a real honor and pleasure to be here today to celebrate price's presidentcy of the american history association. wherever hugh is. the first eha meeting price and i went to was 1980 in boston. my wife and i, we were at a third year the end of graduate school. we didn't have much money. my wife and i shared a room with price. >> [laughter] prof. wallis: i said that in the right order. >> [laughter] prof. wallis: and i don't even remember who the president was in 1980, and i tried to go online and i couldn't find out. maybe we should make that part of the past presidents of eha on both website. and then i thought, i don't need to talk much about price because everybody knows who price is. then i remembered, we had no idea who people were the first time we went. there was the three of us, and we were from the university of washington, and none of the faculty members were there. we had a whole raft of historians, but nobody was there. price and i and my wife terri, it was like being

wallis: i said thn

sarah connor is not only still alive she's not a wally of humanity against the machines and linda hamilton you know she's now 63 years old she trained for more than a year to get this in shape and it was so much harder for him than for the 1st movie of course so in the end she was quite disappointed by the way but because they still insisted on enhancing her physical attributes both and you know what i mean in the front and the back well it is still hollywood after all so we remember in her 1st movie here we are a typical eighty's woman and then and home in a to judgment day here we are she already looks like a soul chip. well now she's. head well we're. still in this mazing shape here we see you know and this is not only my opinion and they're not so many female action heroes and especially not in this h. bridge frak again picking we should reactivates a granny weaver in our knees also showing his age as an aging terminator but machines aren't supposed to get old i thought no that's right actually they just rust but in this case well. maybe mellowed how would. they get is now 72 years old

few could match his status but uncle wally is driven by own sense of responsibility . for this we moved to canada in tear gas on one side. and petrol bombs on the other. he doesn't shy away. instead he deschutes towards the front lines for morning until night weekend after weekend to protect those he says it's fighting for the home oh he's lived in the snow. or more young i've enjoyed years of democracy in hong kong but we're living in a new era the world has changed dramatically in the last few months. you're going to get back i'm watching going or not but i got why are so many young people being assaulted by the police. are getting bored of the police should be protecting people hold on monday's are going to go with uncle one is a member of the community group protect the children led by constable each time they put themselves between the police and protest it's guiding the young people they aim to shield the way i think. but as every passing week worries move by the day the stakes get a little bit high and. i don't fear death not when the children are out here fight

mark the occasion the event has officially been registered by the guinness book of world records wally's celebrates the triumph of light over darkness knowledge over ignorance. and those traditional oil lamps are of course in heavy demand this time of year keeping potters very busy. this village has a skilful hands full clay decorations are in high demand in coupons grown at this time of year there are a must for celebrating to volley the festival of lights. it's a local speciality practiced here for generations by hundreds of families. but that will get you going out that way some people. make lamps others make leeds containers and other fancy yards our season picks up around the never up for a festival and last until. the must be done but we keep making and storing things for the remaining 11 months and then we sell them around to libya but big. the process is complicated and can involve the entire family. first pulses have to mix the role clay. after each individual item is formed it's the carved trying to find it and finally color it. once finished the decorations are sold at nearby

wallis: hello, everyone. it is a real honor and pleasure

caribbean and even central america a little bit better as you start this new week we've got some heaviest wally from nicaragua on tools panama but as you can see elsewhere some clearer skies in the picture quite cloudy generally throughout the caribbean. but again as we go through tuesday faily calm if you have ana and showers in mexico city. rewind returns with a new series. and brand new updates on the backs down to scenes documentary if i would compare it to iranian we haven't done we just bought the whole thing to . go to rewind continues with motown to greytown being out here in the soil learning about health by eating good it's train my wife i can't imagine doing something else on al-jazeera. for the last 2 years these students have been collecting rubbish every day it's helped clean up the campus and helped build some of its facilities for every 2 kilo's of plastic waste they collect this school receives a brick made of plastic and cement. for some activists this may not be the most ecological way to eliminate the problems of plastic but this is seen as an immediate solution to the growi

few could match his stamina but uncle wally is driven by found sense of responsibility .as we move to canada until death run sites and petrol tanks on the other. he doesn't shy away. instead he desk is towards the front line from morning until night weekend after weekend to protect those he says it's fighting for the home he's lived in. a more i've enjoyed years of democracy in hong kong but we're living in a new era the world has changed dramatically in the last few months. if they're going to get back i'm watching going to let our guard why are so many young people being assaulted by the police. but that means a lot of police should be protecting people older mentors are going to know that uncle long is a member of the community group protect the children lead by constable each turn they put themselves between the police and protest it's guiding the young people they aim to shield the way i think. but as every passing week worries move by it the stakes get a little bit high and. i don't fear death not when the children are out here fighting for democracy and risking the

few could match his stamina but uncle wally is driven by sound sense of responsibility . 9 between who'sa can and until death run sites and petrol tanks on the other. he doesn't shy away . instead he deschutes towards the front line from morning until night weekend up there we can't protect those he says it's fighting for the home he's lived in. a more i have enjoyed the years of democracy in hong kong but we're living in a new era the world has changed dramatically in the last few months. there to go you got that you've been watching going well yes but i got why are so many young people being assaulted by the police. but that we already know the police should be protecting people hold on monday's are going to be noticed until one is a member of the community group protect the children led by constable each turn they put themselves between the police and protest it's guiding the young people they aim to shield the way i think. but as every passing week worries move by the day the stakes get little bit high and. i don't fear death not when the children are right here fighting for democrac

so i just wrote the main one by wally. the a fed grows a little agitated and with good reason low house gives it a new leaf to feed on and then places the whole thing under the microscope the composition of flow and sap changes depending on the location and the leaf to find out more the biologist wants to capture a live image of what's happening in the leaf cells but she 1st needs to know which of them currently contain sugar crushing the leaves to find out isn't an option. it's beneath you if i were to squeeze the leaf out i'd have 99 percent other cells less than one percent of the cells will be the ones i'm interested in so that's no help. so this is where the if it can help somehow it knows which cells contain the south and this knowledge is its doom the microscope is equipped with a laser as soon as the a fed has inserted its provide scares and began extracting the sap from the cell gertrude low house presses a button and slices the appendage off. using a tiny capillary tube the biologist then extracts the south which

we asked heaven wally if he could see why biden's work in ukraine could raise red flags for some peoplem first to say i don't think hunter would be on this board his last name or smith. >> candidate biden denied any involvement in his son's affairs. fox's tucker carlson obtained this photo from 2014 showing the bidens on a golf course, donald trump's son suggested on twitter the photo contradicts the former vp's statement. >> is it a sad reflection of politics and what the president needs to do? he thinks in order to win. >> i like joe. he is a fine man who served this country but this is an explicable. >> hunter no longer serves on the board. he told the new yorker he had no idea his time would create so much grief for his dad's campaign. >> in addition to questions about hunter biden's background, the best-selling author of clinton cash so someone needs to ask questions about what was paid for. >> joe biden was appointed by barack obama to be point person on us policy, china and ukraine. in both instances his son got lucrative deals where he had no qualifications. he was paid $83,000

shery: what are your shipments to wally looking like?he u.s.. >> we don't really get into talking about specific customer demand. huawei has been an important partner and customer of ours over the years. see them to be an important customer going forward. at the same time, we have to adjust and adapt to the laws and markets in which we serve. we will continue to serve them to the extent we are allowed to. shery: are you getting those temporary waivers and licenses to supply to wally at the moment? industry, the semiconductor industry, and intel, we have put applications and to get licenses. we have not heard back yet. we hope to hear sometime soon. we have not heard back yet. shery: thank you so much for your time today. that was the intel ceo from santa clara, california. congratulations. two u.s. senators saying the popular video app tictoc may be a national security threat and should be investigated. tictoc is owned by the chinese company by dance and has been downloaded over 110 million times in the u.s.. asia technology reporter joi

was reverend jim wallis whose new book is called christ in crisis. she asked about organizations to donate to, who did you see active down there with refugee guest: two of the biggest groups we saw on the order was the hopes institute and the catholic charities relief services. they are big in the mcallen, texas, area. called person who just in there is a website who does list all of the organizations on the ground playing a pivotal part including the religious organizations playing a pivotal role in helping migrants accommodate them. host: do you recall the website? host: we will go to greenville, south carolina on the republican caller: my question is when you come to the border there is a sign that says you are trespassing. we have laws in this country. when people cannot follow the laws they shouldn't even be here. more time and more of our money trying to take care of these people in the last 10 years. we are letting our own citizens roam the street homeless with nowhere to stay. we need to take care of american citizens first. there are no immi

some heaviest wally from nicaragua on tools panama but as you can see elsewhere some clearer skies in the picture quite cloudy generally throughout the caribbean. but again as we go through cheese a fairly calm if you have ana and showers in mexico city. rewind returns with a new scenery. and brand new updates on the best about using these documentaries if i would compare it to an onion we haven't done in the 3 to spot it's so hard to see the company this is the old city rewind continues with motown to greytown being all here in the soil learning about health by eating good it's changed my life i can't imagine doing something else on al-jazeera. hello again this is al jazeera let's take them over to remind you of the main news this hour protests in lebanon are growing despite reports that the main political parties are close to agreeing on a package of economic reform reforms sunday so the largest rally since demonstrations began 4 days ago. jimmy's government has extended a nighttime curfew cities across the country it's in response to violent protests against the cost of living at l

co-host tells us remember everyone in this world not the left in the tell you i love you i'm tavis wallis keep on watching along and have a great day and night everybody. gandhian by north beach so many people because they copied him you sure that even such a bad puppy sending. i'm not hill to climb it would be a good job on the field to find the next guy. being done to feed the dog she went on to. the click some for the c.e.o. saying he has a deflection what is comfortable saying. that is going to be better than i got off the miniature for. 11. years and. what about. that you can bank on. the back up. long long while the neck on the bottom is a bonus which alone control can not only. handle one new person and a journey move 100 gandhi the new normal and gunned. down the peace prize keep you know you can go to mark you can't even join you. in. the christian doctor in the u.k. fails to get his sacking overturned out an employment tribunal after he was fired for refusing to use a different pronouns that for transgender people we spoke to the doctor himself cool christian to the school chris

corporate experience, he served on the board of amtrak and launched a consulting firm but we asked kevin wally, biden supportive he could see why biden's work in ukraine could raise flags for some people. >> i'm the first to say i don't think hunter it would be on this board of his life they were smith. mainly because of the biden connection and the character he has become in terms of growing up as his father absent. >> hunter accompanied his dad on at least one overseas trip to china in 2013. last month now candidate biden denies any involvement in these affairs. >> fox's tucker carlson painted this photo believed to be from 2014 showing the bidens on a golf course with a board member. donald trump's son don junior suggested on twitter the photo contradicts the former vp's statement, and the attacks on hunter are unwarranted. >> he can take these attacks, the vice president can take these attacks. is the satisfaction of politics and what this president needs to do, he thinks, in order to win. >> political pundits believe hunter's public struggle with addiction and past business dealings remai

joining me now is revered jim wallis, founder of sojourners and author of "christ in crisis."ward to reading it, sir. and you wrote a piece in the "chicago sun-times" this thursday in which you said, "trump versus jesus: christians can't follow both." sorry, you were quoted in it. apologies for making you the author of it. you were quoted saying "there is a conflict between the politics of jesus and the politics of trump. at some point, christians have to ask themselves, are the teachings of christ going to be followed or not?" do you see in this very small uprising among some right-wing evangelical christian leaders an opening where people might decide that they cannot simply follow trump off the ledge? >> it's nice to see you, joy. >> thanks. >> great question. i think there should have been uprising long before this. the question of why these white evangelicals are supporting trump over and over, no matter what he says and does is a big question, and we should linger on that for a moment. it's being asked around the world. and they don't have to answer that question from me

you go in night -- you know a guy named wally knox, a state representative in california? gov. bullock: he used to help us out. he has been really helpful. >> he is another guy who told me about you. very impressed. gov. bullock: thank you sure. >> how are you doing? thank you very much. [inaudible] a very holistic view of health, your poverty, through education. gov. bullock: that is fantastic. >> the only one in the country. thank you very much. gov. bullock: thank you. >> you have a very nice signature. look at that. gov. bullock: no one has ever complemented my penmanship, so i will take it. >> great, thank you. >> thank you so much for doing this. gov. bullock: thank you. >> great to hear comments on medicaid expansion. it is pretty interesting. me, and ick: what got did not explain. we tried to out authorized by ballot initiative, the tobacco company spent money trying to kill that. [room chatter] >> all right, governor. we are glad to have you back. gov. bullock: good to be here. >> you've been spending a lot of time in iowa. we are not taking it personally, we know they

still he acknowledges appearances do count for a lot which is wally -- why he vowed that he would avoid all possible business entanglement shared his day had become president. after all this if his dad becomes president. peter doocy is at the scene of the big debate in ohio as the 12 democrats prepared a square off. what are you hearing? >> what we're hearing from hunter biden news he knows things look bad but he didn't do anything bad in his overseas business dealings. he insists president trump is wrong to say that he got a $1.5 billion kickback from chin china. >> it's crazy. they feel like they have a license to go out and say whatever they want. it feels to me like living in some kind of "alice in wonderland" where europe in the real world and you fall down the rabbit hole and the president is the cheshire cat asking questions about crazy things that don't bear any resemblance to the reality of anything that has to do with me. >> the president caught part of that interview and tweeted about it. "hunter biden was really bad on @gma. now sleepy joe has real problems! reminds me of cr

it's kind of a backdoor way to try to deal with the wally threat. so far u.s. efforts around the world have not succeeded in getting as many allies as they should be about this technology, one way the united states has been influencing others not to use huawei technologies, which can be used for intelligence gathering, that is really the key concerns. but they have said that united states will not share technology for not share intelligence with key partners and allies that have while way technology. routers and things. and the reason is that there is a belief in fact is more than a belief, we've learned from this note of documents that national security agency was able to penetrate quality equipment and actually spy on the spies. the chinese were spying on. so you know that there in addition to that there is is known as an intelligence law which requires allstate companies in china, or excessively private companies to provide data for chinese intelligence and security services. >> two less things, one of which four affairs, years back, loophole conducted a pol

i was just doing the survey across the room and i saw tim mccleary and of course mary wally who is busy and such a mentor to me and many others in this room. notebaert, laura who hastaken on the challenge of starting a new organization .i know i will get back to you. >> and i see any rich, so many of the women here who are inspired leaders. in the patient and research advocacy community, i think there are lessons that we can learn and how do we expect those in how we bring that thinking over to all of our respective sectors -mark. >> and i just say it is not easy following these five particulate women. it's difficult at what's alreadybeen said . it all resonates for me. i come both from an academic crown as well as now 20+ years in the pharma industry and i'd like to pick up on some of the nuances and that is that there are decisions being made for us when we're not in the room that tied a little bit into the society so as an example i am a career woman and i also chose to have a family. and questions my commitment to my career. and so i have seen over the years even when i was in acade

los angeles times photographer wally skalij. our correspondent sophie long is close to that fire.l where there is an effort to get this blaze under control their fight to get on the airand ground but control their fight to get on the air and ground but the wind control their fight to get on the airand ground but the wind is blowing very strongly. and it is the wind that is their greatest enemy. it is ferocious here, with gusts of up it is ferocious here, with gusts of up to 70 miles an hour. it has propelled this fire through more than 1000 acres in just propelled this fire through more than 1000 acres injust a propelled this fire through more than 1000 acres in just a few hours. the winds down south are going to be very serious, this is a very serious fire danger situation developing across southern california and i am concerned for southern californians down there. this is just concerned for southern californians down there. this isjust one of many fires burning across california, there is a state of emergency that is been put in place on sunday. they are dangerous and they are

george's son while he senior research fellow at the global policy institute when we spoke to george's son wally he's senior research fellow at the global policy institute and he explained why hungary has become russia's key ally in europe did and he explained why hungary has become russia's key ally in europe and very has had a serious issue with immigrants and the very has had a serious issue with the immigrants and the ringback outpouring of refugees through hungary and it doesn't to the ringback outpouring of refugees through hungary and it doesn't feel that the e.u. provided it with any assistance that the you provided it with any assistance. the relationship with russia gives hungary. the flex ational but with russia it gives hungary. flexibility because. it has good relations with these military because. it has good relations with these russia. does russia and. doesn't want. to be a strengthening of need to be doesn't want. an expansion of nato and only really doesn't want. an expansion of nato and what. you know or about has a strain relation with the. orbit and has a strain relation wit

pace well we have been georgism what were bad want to keep up that pace well we had been georgism wally he's a senior. fellow senior and it was a search will. be in the post. and he explained. why hungary has become russia's key ally in europe. has come that russia's key ally in europe. very has had a serious issue with its immigrants recently. and the. ringback immigrants and the outpouring of refugees pouring through one of our own rhetoric and it doesn't feel that anger at eat you at doesn't feel that the e.u. provided with any assistance. with. the relationship with russia gives with strong robbery. flexibility flexibility because. you know if it has been as good a related issue late edition the ins and the ease and and russia russia russia. doesn't want. a strengthening of nato he doesn't want the doesn't want. a strengthening of nato he doesn't want. an expansion of nato and. an expansion of nato and why. oregon has a strain relation with his nato partners or van has a strain relation with his the nato partners the russians are not happy and therefore there's a limit to the russia

we can talk to andrew wallis, the founder of the anti—slavery charity unseen.ice have found nine people in the back of a lorry that was carrying nine more people on the m20. how common is that? that was carrying nine more people on the m20. how common is that7m isa on the m20. how common is that7m is a regular occurrence. when we get the tragedy at the scale of this size, there is the appropriate media response and interest in it. but as it said in that package, regularly people see people jumping off the back of lorries and dispersing into the side streets or flagging down someone the side streets or flagging down someone to get them somewhere else. it is more common that we realise popular i think as reporters, we will easily interchange the words of traffic and smuggle. but there is a difference? traffic and smuggle. but there is a difference ? there traffic and smuggle. but there is a difference? there is, smuggling is a crime against a state where you pay someone crime against a state where you pay someone to get you across an international border illegall

wants to double trade and russia's role there is in heavy focus moscow wants to double trade volume wallie for the motor without for group or even proving lawmakers. where the tile is we've had a collapsed and powers who've had a colonial o'neill and near here who can learn your present presence on the on the continent incident see this see this as as a threat for. a number of f. way meston dates were as a result of wishing to press show intern to madrid station and black take male are resorting to pressure intimidation and blackmail will win is to certain comes to certain certain sovereign africa over an african states it's in in this way this either way they try to really try to regain lost in lost influence and dominance in their former colonies as well as extract influence in from the dark room and beaches in their former colonies as well as extract profit from the region with no regard for the people living there it seems they want to prevent russia and africa with no regard for the people living there it seems they want to prevent russia and africa from fostering closer ties so that

hey, wally do you say "caribbean" or "caribbean"?ean. >> seth: uh-huh. [ light laughter ] >> and then, of course, there's the third one, parats of the carburetor [ laughter ] but that's the best one, because it's got johnny deep in it [ laughter ] >> seth: i don't think that helps us out hey, buck. do you say "caribbean" or "caribbean"? >> you know, i always forget how to say it. and then i have to sing the lyrics to "kokomo" by beach boys, in order to remember [ light laughter ] just give me a minute. ♪ aruba, jamiaica, oh i want to take you t bermuda, bahama, com on pretty mama ♪ >> seth: hey, buck buddy [ laughter ] ♪ key largo, montego, oh want to take you down to kokomo ♪ >> seth: hey, buck [ laughter ] ♪ we'll get there fas and then we'll slo that's where we want to go way down to kokomo ♪ >> seth: hey buck, i don't think the word "caribbean" is in that song [ light laughter ] >> i know. but it should be, though right? [ laughter ] >> seth: well, i don't feel any closer to finding the answer to my question. hey, ally, you like

andrew wallis runs the anti—trafficking charity unseen.director general of uk border force and stuart madden runs a lorry park in calais and mark burns—williamson, who is the national lead police and crime commissioner in modern slavery and human trafficking. thank you all very much for talking to us and ali, i will start you if i may. you left albania before your 16th birthday. why did you want to leave, first of all? it was just pa rt leave, first of all? it was just part of my horrific childhood, really. i didn't want to wish it on my worst enemy what i had gone through, you know?” my worst enemy what i had gone through, you know? i would have liked to have had a normal life, as a normal person, may be as an english child, if i can put it that way. effectively you were treated poorly by your parents? mainly by my father. and why the uk, ali? it wasn't mainly the uk i was going for, but because i spoke a little english and did not speak any other languages, maybe that's why. you made your way from albania to italy and then to france will

the potential wally are restoring power to a number of people, quite a number, these are all large numbers, coming as of tuesday, there could be lots more outages. it is a matter of going from bad to worse. shareholders, for the bondholders, things look very gloomy given that there is a real expectation that these are potentially going to be in the billions of dollars in damages before the fire season is over. nobody really knows when the fire season is over. d.c. we've had to the president and asked the death of the isis leader. >> he was a sick and depraved man. now he is gone. he was vicious. he was violent. he died in a vicious and violent way as a coward, running in crime. alix: this sets the tone where impeachment will be the question. declared victory after killing that isis leader. he recounted in detailed terms here at the white house how special forces were able to kill this isis leader. it comes at a time when he faces pressure, local geopolitically. his decision to withdraw trips -- troops from syria, the president announced a permanent cease-fire between turkey and the kurdish

., of course tricky stuff, industrial policy, state subsidies, and national security issues around wallyl be left to phase two or phase three of the agreement. president trump says he would like to get this signed within the next three or four weeks. comedy: quickly september breakdown on trade, not sure how much you have seen of it, what is the general gist of it if you have seen it? >> it is worse than expected. as you were saying, exports falling more than 3%. forecast was for a drop of 2.8%. imports have fallen as well, .retty heavily down, 8.5% 6% was expected. the actual number was 8.5%. this is a year on year for september. looking at china's trading partners, when you look at manufacturing pmi, looks pretty weak, so the global demand picture is soft, of course. then you have the tariff impact. despite this phase i deal, you still have u.s. tariffs on about 306 $2 billion worth of chinese goods. you have the likes of raymond amz bankm amc bank -- saying he does not think this deal will materially change things. a key deal is on friday when we get third-quarter gdp. summits are you

also gemini six when wally and i had her engine shutdown at g0 with the liftoff signal. we knew we had a dead man's turn. we learn you have to have, a system they cannot complete automatic but a override and all this, a a very complex thing to and you do it right. we also learned lessons life on apollo 13. i'm sure you've all seen the movie, a lot of it, and that is a lesson like you look back in high school chemistry. you always pour acid into water. you do not pour water into acid because you will have some bad result. we learn from apollo 13, you don't mix liquid oxygen with compounds that have carbon in thin. apollo 13 we had about five and a half pounds of carbon in the teflon wiring and 300 pounds of blocks. you've all seen probably the pictures that blew that double wall steel out, take to pieces and also the core service module out. that was a series of things. then i was involved in return to flight after the columbia accident, then a briefing with the admiral who chaired the accident board. it was whole series of things. he said he could use the word challenger

for once, jeremy corbyn was not behaving like a com plete corbyn was not behaving like a complete wallyarty thought they would lose, they did not call an election when they could have done. this was about making sure we did not crash out without no—deal. 0n did not crash out without no—deal. on this issue, what is he going to do? will he apply for that extension, you say it will be extremely damaging, but what other choice does he have?” extremely damaging, but what other choice does he have? i know the focus groups are very supportive of boris because he is keeping his word, he is following through with it. i think this is overlooked, where is public sentiment? the publicjust where is public sentiment? the public just want it where is public sentiment? the publicjust want it done. i think actually... i actually do think, electorally, he is not any bad positions. if you do is get a deal and goes to the polls, she will do very well. on the issue of no-deal, do you think now borisjohnson is serious about getting a deal?|j do you think now borisjohnson is serious about getting a deal? i ha

was reverend jim wallis whose new book is called christ in crisis.ed about organizations to donate to, who did you see active down there with refugee guest: two of the biggest groups we saw on the order was the hopes institute and the catholic charities relief services. they are big in the mcallen, texas, area. called person who just in there is a website who does list all of the organizations on the ground playing a pivotal part including the religious organizations playing a pivotal role in helping migrants accommodate them. host: do you recall the website? host: we will go to greenville, south carolina on the republican caller: my question is when you come to the border there is a sign that says you are trespassing. we have laws in this country. when people cannot follow the laws they shouldn't even be here. more time and more of our money trying to take care of these people inhe last 10 years. we are letting our own citizens roam the street homeless with nowhere to stay. we need to take care of american citizens first. there are no immigrants. up

white house tries to block her testimony if she winds up being subpoenaed, if she's able to reent wallys basically a test case for how the scenario will play out with other former white house officials who congress might want to talk to. most principally potentially the former national security adviser john bolton and some of his aides who deportarted with them. they left on sour terms with the white house. fun of them have none of them have a reason to defend president trump. fiona hill's -- her testimony will be important, but also whether it is able to go through and how that plays out between the white house and congress say real test case for potentially other significant testimony going forward. >> our thanks to carol lee and julia ainsley. thank you both for your reporting. we'll be reading all of it at nbcnews.com. and kurt, thank you as well. >> thank you, kurt. >> we'll be reading your new piece on nbc news think about trey gaudy. and "politico's" jake sherman, thank you as well. >>> still ahead on "morning joe," how the answer to a simple yes or no question somehow stretched

. >> well, for one thing i like that he came down here to lake charles and did the wally last night.rgy workers in this town. >> yes, exactly. also the fact that he is free energy and this new green new deal and that is too radical. rob: you are worried in 2020 a lot of people worried about eviscerating businesses like oil and natural gas. they don't want to see these businesses gone what it will that do to this community here. >> seen times community hard. there is a lot of people lost homes it can dr. disrupt their family life. everything. we don't need any kind of disruption like that interfere with the work it. would devastate a lot of families. rob: he had a big rally here last night. is there anybody specifically you are worried about in 2020? who is the biggest threat to the president? >> i would say probably biden because the mainstream media is going to push him hard and they are going to try to discover up everything that he was involved in. >> going to vote governor. one of the -- thank you so much. we are going to send it back to you guys. still talking to people at this