capitol in washington d.c. there is no off season for generosity they don't know why it's trader paid and that's us. it's the season of giving for kasi manana this means going into overdrive because he is an immigrant from pakistan who now owns a small but successful restaurant in downtown washington d.c. all of these scarves and warm clothes that he purchased are about to be given away . this is an annual gathering at franklin square park in downtown d.c. various charities and churches will give away food and goods to people in need just before christmas because he has been coming here for the past four years and has built up a small network of homeless people who know him. you know it's a it's a joy anything you can make another person happy is a christmas time is a beautiful you know time of year and the people that are in the street you know it really come out as a community we show our love that you see that everybody smile and if you're going to put a smile on other people's ways this is a big blast just

meets the owner of a washington d.c. restaurant who's giving only around. on dates how much time in germany's going to seek out the wife of head into the winter break as a force to be reckoned to a. time honored thank you for joining us. authorities in indonesia are people to stay away from parts of the coastline amid concerns of further tsunamis this comes after a devastating tsunami hit without warning on saturday nice authorities say at least two hundred eighty dies the huge wave swept the coastline along the sundra strace hissing sumatra and java it's believed to have been triggered by the eruption of an island volcano which is going through an active phase holmes and beach side hotels were destroyed along the coast which is popular with tourists dozens of people remain unaccounted for more than eight hundred reporters injured. search and rescue teams digging with their bare hands looking for anyone left alive under the rubble but it's been since anyone has been discovered until saturday this was a beach resort now there are just the remains of what was

in the season off giving the own all to washington d.c. restaurant charitable. i'm christine wendell welcome to the program. authours he's in indonesia say continuing eruptions at b. and that crocodile volcano could cause another tsunami like the one that hit without warning over the weekend people have been warned to avoid parts of the coastline of the three hundred seventy people lost their lives when a huge wave swept the coastlines of sumatra and java on saturday night destroyed hundreds of homes and buildings nearly one hundred thirty people remain unaccounted for and more than a thousand have been injured. in. a child's cry a little boy rescued the giant wave left him buried in rubble for twelve hours. on the western tip of java and in many communities like his on the smart trends side of the sunda strait the search for survivors continues. as does the recovery of the dead. hundreds of people lost their lives on saturday night most would have scarcely known what hit them. they said you're going to see all of a sudden the wave came. i was here it was afterw

bush is being flown to washington, d.c., right now. aboard air force one. overtime." i'm harris faulkner. the final trip to washington. the casket, carrying george hw but it's headed to the nation's capital after a departure ceremony involving his family in houston, texas. he sought hear it live on fox. his remains or is your means will lie and say that the capitol rotunda, a final farewell before a state funeral at the national cathedral on wednesday.

and the season of giving the seventies the owner of the washington d.c. restaurants who's giving all year rant. on its shock time in germany is going to say that seemed like false birth will head into the winter break as a foursome back into a. plan . i'm on is all thank you for joining us. authorities in indonesia are urging people to stay away from parts of the coastline amid concerns of further tsunamis this comes after a devastating tsunami hit with that warning on saturday night authorities say at least two hundred and when the huge wave swept the coastline along the sunda strace hissing cimatron java it's believed to have been triggered by the eruption of an island all kaino which is going to an active phase homes and beach side hotels were destroyed along the coast which is popular with tourists dozens of people remain unaccounted for and more than eight hundred are reported injures. carried to safety after the disaster clinics like this one in western java are treating an influx of tsunami victims. others have found refuge in temporary shelters af

the former president will be flown to washington d.c. and will lie in state again at the u.s. ing so the nation can say goodbye followed by a funeral at washington national cathedral. the fourth state funeral will be held there. more coverage right now for you online at ktvu.com. >>> meantime, wall street is celebrating encouraging words about trade talks with china. let's bring in pam cook. >> good morning, the trade talks will continue but there's now an agreement between and u.s. and china to hold off on new tariffs for 90 days to work things out. that was well received when the opening bell rang this morning. the dow shot up 300 points on optimism over the trade talks there. taking a live look at the big board now, the numbers have come back quite a bit. all three indexes still gaining ground today, there's a live look at the dow jones up more than half a%. 156 points to 25,000694. the snp 500 up half a percent to 3775 and the nasdaq still hanging on to one more percent taj gain. >>> shell oil is launching a new effort to cut car bob emissions. they will set new goals start

and further concentrate power here in washington, d.c.. that's not the direction we should be going in. again, we want to make sure that people have access to affordable health care. that's what the focus should be. and, yeah, d we do have a divid country right now. it was great to have the reflections yesterday at president bush's funeral. i think history is interesting because back in 1992, you wouldn't have heard the accolades about president bush that we heard yesterday. >> wyou were at the state funerl yesterday? >> it was a beautiful service, extremely well done. i think everybody who got up and spoke about president bush really just hit the nail on the head about his life and service. but you have to look at what is going to unite this country. you look back in history, you look at the 1850s, what abraham lincoln was talking about. he was adamant about going back to what in our deck la roigs rai rati declaration ofrsuit of happiness. independence. recognize god-given rights to life, libber itty, the pursuit of happiness. he said go

plus in the season of giving meets the owner of a washington d.c. restaurant who's been charitable or year round. i'm edith q money thank you for joining us authorities in indonesia are urging people to stay away from parts of the coastline because there may be another tsunami this comes after a first tsunami hits within without warning on saturday nights authorities now say at least three hundred seventy three people died when the huge wave swept the coastline along the street hitting so much and java is believed to have been triggered by the eruption of an island volcano which is going through an active phase homes and beach side hotels were destroyed along the coast which is popular with tourists dozens of people remain unaccounted for and more than a thousand have been injured. search and rescue digging with their bare hands looking for anyone left alive under the rubble but it's been since anyone has been discovered until saturday this was a beach resort now there are just the remains of what was once he. and boats those who survived a terrifie

we go now to washington, d.c., for special coverage of the state funeral of president george h.w. bush. ♪ >>> right now, you're looking at live pictures out of joint base andrews, where hundreds of u.s. service members, they are already gathered. they're awaiting, they're waiting to pay their respects to the former president of the united states, george h.w. bush. we want to welcome you to our special cnn coverage. o i'm wolf blitzer along with my colleague jake tapper. today begins the first official day of mourning for the 41st president of the united states. here at the u.s. capitol, former president george h.w. bush will lie in state after the first service remembering his life and service to the nation. >> in just minutes, we expect special air mission 41, that's the plane carrying the late president and his family from houston, to land at joint base andrews, right outside of washington, d.c., where that crowd has gathered. from there, a motorcade will take them all to the capitol, where in the next hour, the processional into the capitol rotunda will begin, for the service f

near washington d.c. i should say after a flight from houston texas the former u.s. president was accompanied by his family including his son george bush jr as well as his faithful service dog sell the bush sr who died last friday will lie in state in the capitol building in washington until wednesday before state funeral at the national cathedral bush's remains will then be returned to texas for burial. so back in washington now let's go to washington our correspondent mara liasson waiter's on the story for us good evening to you miles so the former u.s. president has made his final trip to washington d.c. what can we expect now as the u.s. begins morning. yeah well because he is a former president and the head of it was really a political dynasty in the u.s. bush is really getting the whole nine yards in terms of a state funeral as you outlined he is on his way and will be soon be arriving at the u.s. capitol where he will be lying in state for about a day and we are expecting a large crowds including the current president trump and his wife paying tribute to this

his body will be flown to washington, d.c. and then he will lie in state from tomorrow night through wednesday morning. a state funeral will be held wednesday that national cathedral in washington, d.c., following the services he will be flown back to houston where another public viewing will be held and then on thursday he will be buried in college station texas in the family plot near his wife barbara. >>> the national hanukkah menorah lighting ceremony in washington, d.c. brought mmitme anthe great state of israel. >>> the 7.0 magnitude quake that hit alaska friday did not disrupt the delivery of food, fuel and cargo. officials say a damage assessment continues but one major cargo company is unloading there as normal and the other operator that state's largest port expects to off load a barge tomorrow. 90% of all goods sold in alaska comes through that port. >>> the snowstorms brought people out to the lake tahoe area which is good news for the businesses up there. the drive shows powder everywhere above 4,000 feet. stores

we visited woodrow wilson's house in washington, d.c. retired after leading the nation through world war i and its diplomatic aftermath. he died here three years later. the executive director leads us through the house and provides a -- april 6th, 1917 as an ally of britain, france and russia. 2 million american soldiers saw combat in france. >> i'm robert enholm, the executive director of the president woodrow wilson house here in washington, d.c. this home is the home to which president and mrs. wilson moved the very day they left the white house in 1921. the home itself was built in 1916 and the wilsons acquired it in december of 1920, knowing that they'd be leaving the white house and decided to remain in washington, d.c. this home is a time capsule. it basically takes us back about 100 years ago and allows us to see the way the world was then. we sometimes have the illusion that people in history were very much like us, only they wore, you know, dowdy clothes or something. but actually the wilsons lived in an era when americans thou

that's what's taking him back to washington, d.c.te amazing. >> jon: you spoke a moment ago about the honor being given to this joint military honor guard. tell us a little bit about the members of this guard and who they are and how they come to that position. >> yes, well, the overwhelming number of them are young soldiers and airmen, seamen and marines in the ages of 19 to 22. they have all go through very special background checks. they are selected because of their military bearing. they all have very high i.q.s. they've already demonstrated early on a life of character. you are not going to ever have a problem with any of these soldiers. our soldiers are just like other people in american life. they make mistakes as well as young people do at that age. but this group of young people here very few of them make mistakes because they are the best we have. and the sergeants who supervise them and the officers who are also a part of this organization are all handpicked for this assignment: it is not something they do throughout thei

visit to book fair in washington, d.c. author earl swift spoke with us about struggles a 200-year-old grabbing community in middle of chesapeake bay. >> university of virginia, author of 5 other books, most resent, "chesapeake requiem." a year with waterman. mr. swift where is that. >> tan jere is in middle of widest part of chesapeake bay, about 30 miles across, an hour and change by boat. tiny spec of mud and march out in middle of 18 trillion gallons of water. >> 450 people live there. >> give or take. >> why did you get interested? >> i went there initially a as a newspaper reporter and struck by how odd and interesting it was. it is unlike any other town in america. so isolated it has its own style of speech it developed over last 240 years, every islander can trace their lyn lineage to first settlers in 1770s, it is a factory town, devoted to catching crops an crabs and oys. >> a lot of people may know tangier it was separated from mainland, they have a unique style of talk, you got interested because of the climate.

she's based in reno, but we're fortunate to have her here in washington, d.c., today, so i would like to recognize her along with mack, scott, and sarah and the many members pf my staff who are here today on the floor of the united states senate. we have a great team. i've had a great team from top to bottom, a team that includes naturalized citizens whose family came to this country seeking a better life, professional social workers, and multiple combat veterans. every member of my team in reno, elco, los angeles, and washington, d.c., has worked tirelessly to make a difference in the lives of nevadans. madam president, my staff's dedication, enthusiasm and work ethics go unmatched. so i ask unanimous consent to have the list of current and former staff and their names printed in the record for this legislative day. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. heller: thank you. madam president, i would like to shift gears for a moment to mention several topics that demanded a lot of my time and a lot of my energy. when it comes to our legislative success, tax reform, changes on the

or satellite provider. >>> for the holidays, first lady milani trump was at a military base in washington, d.c. to take part in the toys for tots toy drive. after giving brief remarks, the first lady met with some of the children who were involved with the event. >> well, merry christmas. how's everyone doing out here? okay? okay. well, i know these folks have been doing pretty good around here. i'm not too sure about that crowd to my left. welcome to all. i'm lieutenant general pete ozment, the president and ceo of marine toys for tots and it's a pleasure to welcome all of you here today. i have the distinct honor of being able to introduce our first lady. before i do that, let me share a few thoughts with you about this year's campaign. as marines have been doing since 1947, we are out there collecting new toys and in order to help bring the joy of christmas and send a message of hope for america's less fortunate children. this year, we are conducting campaigns in over 800 big cities and small towns all across the country, covering all 50 states. this year, we have some extra challenges. i t

public policy events and washington, d.c. and run the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >>> each week, american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places. we visited woodrow wilson's house and washington, d.c., where the 28th president retired in 1921 after leading the nation through world war i and its diplomatic aftermath. he died here 3 years later. executive director robert leads us through the house, and highlights objects that provide a window into world war i as he experienced it. united states entered the war on april 6, 1917 as an ally of written, france, and russia. 2 million american soldiers saw combat in france. >> i am robert holmes, the executive director the woodrow wilson house. we are here and washington, d.c. this home is the home to which president and mrs. wilson moved, the day they left the white house in 1921. the home was built in 1916 and the wilson's acquired it in december 1920, knowing they would be leaving the white house and decided to remain in washington, d.c. this home

women's rights activists and other detained political prisoners john hendren reports from washington d.c. . a number of members of the united states senate at introduced a resolution condemning the kingdom of saudi arabia and mohammed bin some on the crown prince in the killing of jamal khashoggi this measure was introduced by a number of senators but one of them republican lindsey graham who is a close ally of president trump says this resolution without equivocation definitively states that the crown prince of saudi arabia was complicit in the murder of mr coup shoji and has been a wrecking ball to the region jeopardizing our national security interests on several fronts now this resolution also makes a number of demands including it condemns the in the strongest possible terms the murder of jamal khashoggi it found that the crown prince mohammed bin someone was in control of the security forces at the time of jamal khashoggi murder goes on to say the senate based on the intelligence given to it has a high level of confidence that mohamed bin so man was complicit in the murder of jamal

for us in washington d.c. thank you heidi well al jazeera is patchy culhane spoke to democratic u.s. senator chris about holland he says the murder of jamal khashoggi has weakened saudi influence on capitol hill. despite the fact that there's overwhelming evidence as publicly reported the cia concluded that the crown prince was directly implicated in the show you murder despite all that you have the present united states really acting as the mouthpiece for the saudi regime and really becoming complicit in a cover up which is why it's so important that the congress the senate in the house act to make sure that we send a strong signal that this murder was unacceptable what do you think the sense going to i hope that we will also hold the crown prince directly accountable through the magnitsky act which is a vehicle already in u.s. law to sanction individuals who have committed gross human rights abuses the main point here is that beyond sort of public combination of the crown prince's complicity there has to be

a live look inside the cathedral in washington, d.c. you see folks starting to arrive. >> special coverage begins in just a few moments. you can watch the whole thing of course on television as well. we will hear from george w. bush, one of the primary speakers as he and others deliver the eulogy for our former president. ♪ >> announcer: this is an abc news special report. >> i will keep america moving forward, always forward. this is my mission, and i will complete it. >> announcer: celebrating president george herbert walker bush. now reporting, george stephanopoulos. >>> good morning and welcome to our special coverage of the state funeral of president george h.w. bush. it is a national day of mourning all across the country for our 41st president who has been lying in state there at the u.s. capitol for the last 35 years and what a remarkable 35 hours it has been.

pakistan security analyst at the cato institute in washington d.c. she says trump's request for pakistan's help is a positive development. we have already seen something like this happen before earlier this year when president very publicly criticized baucus dan for not doing enough and that the same time asked pakistan to bring the taliban to the negotiating table so this is something similar that's occurring right now the only difference is that president trump has personally reached out to prime minister han which i think ultimately indicates president trumps personal desire to end the war i think absolutely backs on can do something to end the war in afghanistan the main thing that they can do is to help and the taliban to the negotiating table back a son has had a very longstanding relationship with the taliban and it has its own complications with its relationship with the taliban but ultimately out of all the stakeholders involved in the on war baucus on is one of the only countries which still has a somewhat positive relationship with the tal

he had gone to washington, d.c. to talk to some of the members of the missouri congressional delegation about issues. this is january, 1934, and he saw senator jim clark in other people. he says want to get things as i want them, you always be with me. no matter what comes and goes, you are always my sweetheart with the prettiest blue eyes in the world and all that goes with blue eyes. most of the men i meet and go around with wonder why. now, i am lonesome and writing you instead of going to a show. i got disgusted last night because i did not have your hand to hold. that is all i go to shows for anyway, so i did not try any tonight. exactly. it is interesting to look at it now because of course he was not president then. but that is the president of the united states talking to his wife, and it is a fascinating window on their life together and how much he truly loved her. this is harry and bess. i love her hair net. i don't know if you can see it in this picture. there is a little partner her curl is right there.

because you have an entirely industry in washington, d.c.reting rules and laws that nobody else understands. well if you come in and say you know what? we're getting rid of these thousands of pages of regulations now suddenly that's a huge revenue stream for washington consultants that is gone. that's one of the ways in which the swamp is being changed in washington, d.c. what i say to people is agree with trump on certain policies or not, there's no disputing the fact that he is a disruptier. we like them in silicon valley and the enlt statement business, i think it's good in politics too. it's the wealthiest place in the united states, washington, d.c. >> laura: it's a problem when there are as many cranes. we talk about the measure of croppings are the number of cranes in any given neighborhood in washington, d.c., it is wild. keep the money spending even if we don't have it. peter v. a great holiday, merry christmas and all that jazz. we'll see you in the new year. up next, what were the worst media moments of 2018? oh,ly make any of tho

in washington, d.c. on the anti-trump side of the aisle, not necessarily condemning violent behavior against someone simply because they are in the same party as donald trump. rand paul for crying out loud rant against donald trump but because using the same party tends to be put in the same box. box pudding is a very dangerous thing at something untoward about repeatedly in the book. >> host: let's take some s calls. rhodere island, you are on with dr. gina loudon. "mad politics" this link of your book. >> caller: what your specific field you earned her phd and? at the question is how do you explain trump's daily line? >> guest: well, i don't think trump is someone who lies, if you have a specific question that you're referring to, that's great. i'm sure happy to address it if i can. i have two masters degree in phd, phd is in cuba and organizational development. so i studied a lot about human behavior and that's what i like to study. human behavior within the system, the political system, the business

i think the neck and people have seen the news and the chaos they perceive coming out of washington, d.c. we were trying to focus on the grid economy we have achieved. said wedone what we would do with reforming the tax code and the regulatory environment. we have had significant growth over the last year. there is more than that. people are concerned about health care. we had a proposal that we were trying to get out there, more flexibility, more choice. over 10 years actually reducing premiums. we have increased costs. chelsea clinton was talking about the crushing cost of obamacare. how to redo health care reform and continue to do health care reform? we maintain protection for people with previous conditions. every family member -- host: were you able to get that message through? the democrats are running a lot on health care. guest: i ran a couple of messages talking about health care and protecting people with pre-existing conditions. we did that with the legislation we passed. you have a lot of misinformation about what we worked on. we have significant costs associated with healt

earlier today at the national cathedral he and washington, d.c., former president george w. bush eulogized his father. our familiesnd thank you for being here. i once heard it said of man the idea is to die young as late as possible. [laughter] 85, a favorite pastime of george h.w. bush, was firing up his boat and opening up the horsepower engines to fly across the atlantic with the secret service boats straining to keep up. at age 90, george h.w. bush parachuted out of an aircraft and landed in maine. the church where his mom was married and where he worshiped often. liked to say he chose a vocation just in case the chute did not open. delight0's, he took when his closest pal james baker smuggled a bottle of grey goose vodka into his hospital room. [laughter] it paired well with the state delivered from morton's. dad's life was, instructive. he taught us how to grow with humor and kindness. when the good lord finally have courage and joy with the promise of what lies ahead. one reason dad knew how to die young is you most did twice. aen he was a teenager staph infection alm

noire bow is a nonresident fellow at the gulf international forum and joins us live now from washington d.c. thanks so much for your time so good i want to ask the news that these fifty fighters are being allowed safe evacuation it's an interesting development but when it actually bring the heat these to the table in. this is certainly a welcome development and we know that this push which is spearheaded by a u.n. envoy has been going on for at least a couple weeks or mom house hosted the u.n. envoy who has shuttle between washington moscow riyadh and saw to try to get this peace said all before peace talk assume so the fact that they were even discussing this issue which previously was off limits is in itself a diplomatic victory at least for now is this enough to make sure that peace talks happening in offshore or in september that he has refused to actually even get on the plane well what happened in september was that he was on clear whether to who these would be allowed to return to yemen after the proposed peace talks at the time and i was a sticking point prevent the detoxed from tak

washington, d.c. standards, $5 billion to build -- walls along the southern border, from the president a plea to work together saying on twitter, lets not do a shutdown, democrats, do what's right for

it's reminding the american people when donald trump came to washington, d.c. he was an outsider and he brought people who not only did he not know but ultimately were detrimental to his agenda. we outline that some of the people, and some of the spirit t since live. it's also intelligence community and what they did to a political candidate and his team by using their badges and positions of power through the fisa abuse process to go after individuals of fundamental disagree with them from a political side. if you told me in this country in this day and age those abuses would take place, i would not have believed it but it seemed person. our book is a detailed analysis of what comey and clapper and print and intelligence unit did not only to camp the trumpet also to member of this team, members of his team and also the mistakes that were made at the beginning of this administration to surround the the president h people who were his enemies be destroyed from within his own administration. >> i want you to pick it up from there. how critical is it? you all wrot

activists and other detained political prisoners for more on this john hendren joins us live from washington d.c. john tell us more about this resolution and just how significant is it. this does here this is an extraordinary rebuke by the u.s. senate of a longtime american ally it takes them just six pages to save it in their account by account they accuse the crown prince of saudi arabia of being in charge of the security forces at the time jamal khashoggi was murdered and of being complicit that's the word they use for his killing the resolution goes on to demand an end to the war in yemen and to demand an end to the dispute between saudi arabia and qatar but he uses a lot of very harsh words to get there in an accompanying statement one senator lindsey graham a republican calls the crown prince a wrecking ball ed markey a democrat calls him a thug these are extraordinarily harsh words for a u.s. ally and it suggests that they're going to demand serious action this is a non-binding resolution there is no or else at the end of it but it is just one of many things that senators are doing to exp

is going to come to washington d.c. and fundamentally change the way the intelligence community operates. mike flynn did that with the head of the dia. candidate trump, president-elect trump did not take the advice from barack obama, ultimately offered dental flynn the job as a national security advisor and then we saw that mike flynn made miss statements to investigators who have not gone back and said they didn't think mike was lying and there's a question as to whether mike is actually, what he has been accused of by the crooked fbi, the person, none other than page in the whole cavell at the fbi. he sat down with an attorney and they charged with perjury in blood guilty to that. there's been real question whether or not that will hold up. that advice set the stage at the beginning. >> i'm going to read a brief excerpts. you wrote, you little doubt that obama let his agency's spiral out of control during his eight years. even going so far as exquisitely allowing them to conduct surveillance on citizens of the united

in fact, even president bush 43 referenced it yesterday in the funeral here in washington d.c. but george bush wrote about it during that time period as well. he wrote about the loss of their daughter robin who died at 3 years old as he wrote to barbara, said there's about our house a need. we need some soft, blond hair to offset the crew cuts. we needl a dollhouse to stand firm against our forts and rackets and thousand baseball cards. we need someone who's afraid of frogs. we need a little one who can kiss without leaving an egg or jam or gum. we need a girl. we h had one once. she'd fight and cry and play and make her way just like the rest, but there was about her a certain softness. she was patient. her hugs were just a little less wiggly. but she is still with us. we need her, and yet we have her. can't touch her, and yet we can feel her. we hope she'll stay in our house for a long, hong -- long, long time. 199 53. even in times of personal struggle, their love for each other and their tenacious compassion and passion for their family carried them through it. george bush

diane: for the first time in history women went to washington, d.c. why would they need to go to washington, d.c. and get jobs with the government? because the men were away at war. so, they were allowing these women to get jobs. it was a good job. nichols was among those who got to work. you see them pouring out of the office there. how much were they paid? aaron: they were paid a certain fraction of the men who had served in the treasury department before. anybody want to guess what that fraction is? half. exactly. diane: they got half the pay that men did for exactly the same work. and when the war was over, what happened to these women? all fired. aaron: we replay this history in world war ii as rosie the riveter. it also happens during the civil war. we're now getting less and less traditional. women are being asked to do more and more. unusual efforts on behalf of the cause. so, now as we turn to -- we're seeing women in a role for which seemingly they have been practicing all their lives. and yet, it really is kind of a real daring ask of these

bush, flowing to washington, d.c. will be received in washington by members of the house and senate on capitol hill. he is due to arrive. his remains due to arrive about 4:45 p.m. on capitol hill and then it will be, he will be in the capitol where members of the republic will be able to pay their respects to him on wednesday at 11:00. there will be a funeral at the national cathedral. following that, president trump that, president trump has said wednesday as a national day of mourning. than the former will have a second funeral in houston where he will be laid to rest at his presidential library. welcome to "bloomberg markets: balance of power." i'm joined by shery ahn in new york. what a week it has been. george h.w. bush died on friday. in longest living president u.s. history. we are seeing those pictures of air force one. a mission that has been dubbed a special air mission. we will bring you details about what is happening with the proceedings later. for now, i'm going to talk about the g20 and president trump'

bush to washington d.c. for one last time as the country. and its board we meet the footballer who ended a decade of belonged or dominance by messi and cristiano ronaldo. welcome to the program the director of the u.s. central intelligence agency is now to brief senate leaders on the killing of the saudi journalist. the head of the senate foreign relations committee bob corker says gina hospital will speak about the murder on tuesday she did not take part in a trumpet ministration briefing on her show she's death last week but john hendren joins us live now from washington d.c. john so why is hospital suddenly appearing now before the senate when she was reportedly prevented from doing so last week. there and i can answer that in two words it's congressional pressure what happened was that senators were very upset that she did not appear last week to brief them when the secretary of state and the defense secretary briefed and they felt like that was a partisan briefing and the secretary of state might pompei in defense secretary jim that as

bush's final journey to washington, d.c.y making one of his final flights today. more of our special coverage after a quick break. opportunity is everywhere. like here. where nothing stands between you and your best friends. ♪ but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. their medicare options... before they're on medicare. come on in. you're turning 65 soon? yep. and you're retiring at 67? that's the plan! well, you've come to the right place. it's also a great time to learn about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. here's why... medicare part b doesn't pay for everything. only about 80% of your medical costs. this part is up to you... yeah, everyone's a little surprised to learn that one. a medicare supplement plan helps pay for some of what medicare doesn't. that could help cut down on those out-of-your-pocket med

. >> that is going to begin in one hour from now inside the national cathedral in washington d.c. nearly 500 volunteers havebeen helping to get it ready for the service. former president bush bush president bush is getting ready to eulogize his father today. >> we're live in washington and because of all the federal government closed, the postal service suspended regular mail deliveries today and the courts are also closed and the new york stock exchange and nasdaq are closing as well. >> members of the bush family along with prominent politicians have been paying their respects to our country's 41st president. doug luzader live in washington with a look at how the country is remembering george h.w. bush. 0. >> reporter: good morning, in just a little while the body of president george h.w. bush will be driven to the national cathedral here in washington for a state funeral. >> hour after hour the capitol rotunda has been open to the public and the response has been overwhelming. >> it was an honor to come and see him. >> as the nation continues to reflect and mourn the life of ame

in washington d.c.. under chairman -- leadership we made great strides bringing greater accountability to the va including the benefits, and support that our veterans have earned. for example early this year we push the historic mission act over the finish line for the new law directs when the $50 billion to the va healthcare system so the va can hire more high-quality, and allow vitamins to get the care they need near their homes and on their erschedules. we are also expanding the va caregivers program which provided -- families of disabled veterans that require care in their home. previously only post 9/11 veterans were able to apply. now veterans from every era are eligible. this is particularly important to many veterans in nevada. they told me how critical it was that we get veterans more access to this program. and these are just a few examples to fix a problem that came up in my discussions jeremy veterans advisory council meetings. i establish these groups of veterans in the northern and southern

this morning, hundreds gathered in washington, d.c.tate funeral at the national cathedral, a ceremony replete with moments of grace and humor. much like the man it honored. celebrating a life lived in service to our nation. his son, former president george w. bush, giving the final eulogy. >> george w. bush had a very tough job. he had to be presidential and the son. and that's not easy. >> in his inaugural address, the 41st president of the united states said this. we cannot hope only to leave our children a bigger car, a bigger bank account -- >> we must hope to give them a sense of what it means to be a loyal friend -- >> a loving parent, a citizen who leaves his home, his neighborhood, and town better than he found it. >> george w. bush was the first former president ever to eulogize a former president who was his father in this fashion, and he rose to the occasion. a president who's never been known for soaring orator hity hy lot of important points that spoke to george h.w. bush as a president, more importantly as a person. >> re

saw preparations being made on the tarmac to receive the president's body before it is flown to washington d.cast time. >>> meanwhile back in washington this could be a busy week for the mueller investigation. prosecutors expected to file a sentencing memorandum on michael flynn who has pled quality of lying to the fbi. new charges could be brought against paul manafort for allegedly violate his plea agreement with the special counsel. michael cohen pled guilty last week of lying to congress. roger stone, meanwhile, telling abc he had absolutely no contact with the wikileaks founder and he has not been contacted by robert mueller's team. and president trump in the past few minutes with four tweets critical of robert mueller and michael cohen. but supportive of roger stone. bret stephens still with me and mimi roka joining us as well. mimi, do you get the sense we're nearing a kra whcrescendo? >> absolutely. i think there's a turning point where we the public are in terms of knowing what's going on in the mueller investigation. it's probably been going on behind the scenes for a long time. now