we have seen in front of us washington square where there was a -- i don't know where that stands. it's supposed to come back to us. it might not. it might get settled if we are lucky. but we saw a plan presented and we challenged mr. buck no fault of his. he's made us all tree huggers. >> that was carla for me. >> we are all about him, but in washington square, there was a plan to remove trees and then put them back. yet we all sat here and heard there really wasn't a plan to put them back because we didn't see -- he couldn't explain to us how he was going to set them in on the sidewalk. so it was let's cut the trees down, this is how it sounded to us. let's cut the trees down but we don't know where we are going to put them back. so no planning. we saw a civic centre library. that's still under discussion. it's been back to us twice. once there was absolutely no plan and dialogue between your department and the library and the community. now there's been six months later eight months later, more dialogue between the community the library and your department. yet it wasn't quite r

few things they think of like statue of liberty or the empire state building or the arch in washington squarel betters. >> the-- talberts. >> the pub that i own in the east ends of london. >> stephen: what is the name of the pub. >> the grapes. >> stephen: the grapes. >> the grapes, next time please come along. iconic blrks i think i would pick one the theaters, maybe drury lane theater. >> but what people abroad see oh, there, that's londonment and i do think the tower bridge,. >> stephen: st. paul. >> right near where we live, actually. but. >> every time i go past st. paul's cathedral, been there since the late 17th century, my heart just, i'm not a christian but oh, god, just to be near that building. it's wonderful to have beautiful buildings of all periods. what is what makes london a bit special. >> stephen: well, here in the states, you are trying, brexit, britain exiting the european union, we're trying to get trump to exit the oval office. we're attempting a trexit over here. (applause) >> donald trufer you may have heard released a transkriment of him essentially exstorting the ukr

we invite everyone to join us in washington square to celebrate the reopening of the park and the completion of f an incredible water conservation project to reduce the existing irrigation water use and will conserve nearly 2 million-gallons of water per year by replacing irrigation, changing the soil profile and ability of the soil to absorb water throughout the park. it follows the renovation of the park playground last year. the event co-hosted by district three supervisor peskin features ribbon-cutting and brief remarks followed by reception with refreshments and music at 1630 stockton street. we invite everybody to join us. i want to thank my capital project team for an outstanding job and public affairs team for keeping everyone calm during the renovation. it is winter. our winter registration for winter programs begins december 16 at 10:00 a.m., both online and at 14 different locations throughout the city. get the entire time for families out. we have a basketball team for kids. the roster continues to drop lie flies. boot camp classes for adults. amazing programs this winter. please

. >> you don't get 20,000 people into washington square park if you don't have some element of likability. >> i think you do. >> as a matter of fact. >> the name of amy first book ws often wrong, never in doubt. >> #toowoke. >> we will come back to this discussion in a moment. let's turn to a number of developments in the impeachment investigation at a campaign rally in the swing state of florida last night, the president, again, denied that the political investigations he sought from ukraine were tied to military aid despite weeks and weeks of testimony to the contrary. however, documents released from the office of management and budget show the white house initiated the move to freeze the aid on the same day as his july 25th phone call with the president of ukraine. at the same time, two sources telling the "new york times" this morning that the president was aware of the whistle-blower complaint when he released the aid. also notable, the president is now putting some distance between himself and his personal attorney rudy giuliani. here's president trump talking to bill o'reilly. >>

square garden. before leaving washington, he was asked from testifying next week at the impeachment inquiry. they will have to ask lawyers and he said this -- >> the productive part of event this unified. the highest level of event. republicans have never spent this unified and fiscal impeachment scam, that's exactly what it is. i sent. democrats are using it for political purposes to try to win an election they will not win. >> president returned to washington tomorrow. back to the shop. show. >> feelings are that get fixed of the rent. so i find 70% of men are likely socialist. a third of them you communism really probably bryce. [applause] government killed millions public the ones her youngest both are awesome. what? you would like the new york times. that's easy. it's i want us. almost to the day, no use of 89 grabbed into the truck away. now is not the polygamous fault. they weren't born yet do it is that. it's our fault for not teaching them about what it meant. no more cold work, freedom for billions in eastern europe became david vance. [laughter] the downside, anyway, the point is,

are,inking about where we this time there is a lot of talk in washington, about silicon valley. how do you square all of that being the face of silicon valley. questionhat is a great . washington just seemed it could not have been further away from are loadingey, we things and trying to make the world a better place, and it doesn't feel that way right now. it feels like washington and silicon valley has come much closer together. much moreing to be really -- regulation on government and democracy. it is an, and we are right in the middle, and i think that is a really important responsibility for stanford to be in the middle of that discussion, and we are trying to do that. one of the interesting things about a business education is for a long time, it was an investment, he paid tens of thousands of dollars and then you got out on the other and and got paid very well. it seems more complicated now, and maybe even some accidental questions around why am i getting an mba good how do you with the students, you got to make the case that than some of the school spirit >> all of what you said is still t

supporters descend upon 5 sites across the capital oxford circus parliament square marble arch piccadilly circus and washington bridge manned by knots of his team. they have blocks to entire structure framed with trees a music stage counts and a human being and i place them. in there and i've managed to find none who started to notice police activity so yeah i'm just watching them go boy yeah. what's been happening oh we're just going to monitor in the place as numbers have increased slightly in the some point they're going to be under pressure to clear the bridge i mean what we've got to try and do is get numbers to build the question is how much disruption will the government force us to create until they do the right thing and meet the demands and stop trying to keep. sites i know willing to lose their liberty for it and get arrested if people are willing to sacrifice to live it say it sends a message to the public to the media and to the good of the politicians that this is a serious issue house were demonstrations are escalating as protesters target the knowledge is toil and gas company. shall just run do

governor newsome angry, disappointed squarely placing blame on lawmakers in washington, d.c. for not passing stronger gun legislation. >> one more sitting in california, gilroy was forgotten days later, after el paso and dayton, another mass shooting. hree years.ome of the worst mast and not a darn thing is being done in washington, d.c. about it, not a darn thing. >> thetch mcconnell to push bac against the powerful gun lobby. now, of course we're going to continue to follow the story as it develops and you can get the very latest updates on nbcbayarea.com, or you can download our mobile app. it's a great resource for updates. it comes right to your phone or tablet. >> well, take a look. the demolition of a south bay landmark. that wall crashing right onto the traffic, almost getting those cars. the near catastrophe happening late this afternoon at the once popular valco mall in cupertino. right near apple headquarters and 280. laura. take a look at this. you can see where the wall came crashing down. the remaining wall is l li we cald sheriff's office and they came out and

some kind of pain , the viewhat image that we have of washington is that he is blom, awkward, , grumpy perhaps and that is not so. he was not a square jawed sick shirt as this image showed. the george washington that we know, that historians have documented was a george washington who loves to have a good time, but when i told you about washington is that he believed there was the personal man and the public man and those people who had the personal relationship would not display that personal relationship in public. the private man had a public and you stayed outside of arms reach. this is a george washington who part,d playing the enjoyed cockfights, horse races, this is the george washington who loved to dance and it was reported that george was the best answer in all of virginia. this is the george washington who loved to hunt and fish, loved going to the theater. in fact, his favorite play was a tragedy. young, story of a selfless painter who sacrifices himself to the greater patriot cause. maybe washington felt he was that guy. also liked hamlet, julius this was the george washington who had an eye for the attractive women. in

he's the focus of a new very detailed "washington post" analysis that puts him square in the center ofaine controversy. and the complicated web of communications with then current and former ukrainian officials. it comes after that bomb shell reporting that while giuliani was communicating with his ukrainian officials on behalf of president trump, he was also privately pursuing a different job to represent the ukrainian government. giuliani ultimately decided not to take the job, but oak cording to "the washington post" negotiations got far enough along that legal agreements were drafted under which giuliani's company would have made more than $500,000. let's bring in our legal analyst, a former federal prosecutor, and an msnbc political contributor chief national correspondent for the "new york times". glenn, even the though it did not pan out why is it problematic that gull was pursuing a deal to work with the ukraines while running this shadow foreign policy operation? >> here's why it's problematic. so, giuliani is representing president trump. >> you're smiling in the naughtiest o

at game five of the world series in washington and ufc championship in madison square garden presidenteceiveded a mixed reception and some boos. but not the case here today. many had supportive things to say about president trump as they were tailgating. take a listen. >> he told the president take a look at biden, his misdeeds while he was in office. if he was corrupt, he was corrupt. but him in jail. >> did you vote for trump in 2016? >> absolutely. i'll vote for him again even if i have to go in there in a wheelchair. >> it's crazy. there is no basis for it. >> reporter: do you think he has been treated fairly? >> i don't, no. >> reporter: what is your understanding of what the impeachment inquiry is about? >> made up. we have the transcripts. read the transcripts. >> reporter: president trump was acknowledged twice during the game to mostly cheers from the more than 100,000 fans in the stadium. he had alabama republicans joining him in the box where he was viewing the game and according to the white house, one of those republicans was congressman bradley burn who is running in the

that image, the view that we have of washington is that he is glum, that he is awkward, he is unapproachable, he is grumpy, perhaps, and that is not so. he wasn't a square jawed stiff shirt, as this image of washington by stuart portrayed him. the george washington that we know, that historians have documented, was a george washington who loved to have a good time. but you remember what i told you about washington. he believed there was the personal man and then there was the public man. those people who had the personal relationship would not display that personal relationship in public. the private man had a public persona, and you stayed outside of arm's reach. this is a george washington who enjoyed playing cards, he enjoyed cockfights, horse races, this is the george washington dance. and it was reported that who loved to dance. it was reported that george was the best answer in all of virginia. this is the george washington who loved to hunt and fish, loved going to the theater. in fact, his favorite play was a tragedy of cato. it is a story of a young, selfless patriot who sacrifices himself to the greater patriot cause. maybe because washington

he is the focus of a new very detailed "washington post" analysis. that puts him square in the center of ukraine controversy and the complicated web of communications with then current and former ukrainian officials. >> on wednesday the house judiciary committee holds the first public hearing on impeachment. >> chairman jerry nadler has been given until sunday to let the committee know whether he will send one of his attorneys to the house judiciary's first hearing next wednesday. he has until friday to let them know if he'd like to call any of his own witnesses. >> the frez face as choice whether to participate in an inquiry that he's repeatedly attacked, or to sit it out. >> it's a test of the white house and test of their arguments that the democrats have not been fair to them in the process. it's a choice for president trump and for the white house counsel. pat sippoloni to see if they're going to put up or shut up, basically. >> a lot to get to. we'll go over this morning with our reporters and analysts, we begin though with the deadline for the president. the chair

are in silicon valley, this time where there is a lot of talk in washington about silicon valley, its role in society, how do you squarethat being the face of silicon valley, in many ways? jonathan: when i came to stanford 20 years ago in washington just could not have been further away from silicon valley.it was irrelevant . we were out here making companies and trying to make the world a better place. it doesn't feel that way right now. it feels like washington and silicon valley have become much closer together. there is more talk about regulation. there is going to be where regulation. the impact of silicon valley on government and democracy is enormous. we are right in the middle of that. i think that is a really important responsibility for stanford to be in the middle of that discussion, to try to facilitate connections. >> we have heard from various stanford grads or alums. what happens is, it is not uncommon for a lot of executives to just drop in and have conversations with students here. tell us how important that is as part of what they learn and experience? jonathan: i think it is a huge part of what stude

criminal defense attorney and washington times legal affairs reporter and attorney alex square.id you call this night court? >> i called it the food court. shannon: that is accurate. start with exhibit a. vegan burgers being cooked on the same grill so no disclosures on its menus, prior to the impossible whopper. and byproducts on the burger. the same grill. >> i don't agree with that. this patty is 100% non-beef. what makes me laugh about this is this gentleman is filing a class-action lawsuit. he saw it, smelled it and ate it. i will be arguing, where's the beef? shannon: we know what that is. let's go to exhibit b. this is the ad burger king had on its website, at the very bottom you can see forget looking for a meat free option, a non-broiler method of operation is available on request. does that absolve them of liability? >> it is too small and the client here drove through and the complaint says they were never asked how they would like their burger prepared. >> not medium or well-done or whatever. >> do you not want your impossible burger cooked on the same grill as regul

washington about silicon valley. it's role in society. how do you square all of that being the face of silicon valley in many ways? that is a great question. when i came here, washington just seemed it could not have been further away from silicon valley, it was irrelevant. we are loading things and trying to make the world a better place, and it doesn't feel that way right now. it feels like washington and silicon valley has come much closer together. there's more talk about regulation and there's going to be more regulation. the impact of silicon valley on government and democracy is enormous, and we are right in the middle of that. it is an important responsibility for stanford to be in the middle of that discussion, and we are trying to do that. jason: one of the interesting things about a business education is for a long time, it was a fairly straightforward investment, you paid tens of thousands of dollars and then you got out on the other end and got paid very well. it seems more complicated now, and maybe even some existential questions why am i getting an mba? how do you make the case for stanford with th

he went to the game five of the world series in washington, to a ufc fighting championship in madison square bit of a mixed reception there, perhaps expecting a better one here. we've been speaking with folks who are tailgating ahead of this game, and many of them defended the president against the impeachment inquiry that he's facing in the house. take a listen. >> it's a bunch of bull [bleep]. bottom line, i think they're fishing. it's a fishing expedition. it's been like that for three years now. >> how much are you following what he's actually being impeached for? >> something in the ukraine where he told the president to take a look at biden for his misdeeds, why he was in office. if he was corrupt, he was corrupt, put him in jail. >> did you vote for trump in 2016? >> absolutely and i'll vote for him again, even if i got to go in there in a wheelchair. >> crazy. it's just crazy. there's no basis for it. >> do you think he's being treated fairly? >> i don't. >> no? >> no. >> what is your understanding of what the impeachment inquiry is about? >> made-up stuff. we have the transcripts. r

his trial in washington was an offshoot into investigations into russian influence in the campaign. st mark's squarehigh tide. the columns of the prison liquor have been compromised. the city has been engulfed by water levels as high as six feet in recent days was not anti—government protesters in chile are back on the street a day after the government agreed to hold a referendum on replacing the country's constitution. the current one dates back to the era of a military leader. pinochet. they want to declare that health and education are response abilities of the state. just days after a new interim government came to power in bolivia, the country appears to be rapidly realigning diplomatic relations with its neighbours. the country has broken ties with venezuela, a decades—old ally, under bolivia's recently exiled ex—president evo morales. it is after venezuelan president nicolas maduro accused the bolivian leadership of staging a coup to remove evo morales. with me is candice piette, america's editor for the world service. there is no way back for evo morales but he has his supporters and they ha

about 440 miles between here at copley square in boston and washington, d.c. now, we've got the truck all loaded up. we are going to be going mostly down interstate 95, which, of course, is the busiest and most congested freeway in the country. on a good day it should take seven to eight hours. you can check in throughout the day and see if it's a travel dream or misery. checking in throughout the day. >> kris i think you won the bet, because, listen. think of all the good friends you're going to meet along the way. think about that. >> reporter: that's a great way to look at it, gayle. we're going to make all kind of new friends today. >> yes. you're welcome. thank you, kris van cleave. see you tonight. thanks a lot. >>> an explosion at a chemical plant in texas prompted evacuations that stretched over half amile radius. doorbell video shows the moment of the explosion. witnesses say it was felt miles a away. police say there is extensive damage throughout the city. the company that owns this plant says three people have minor injuries. the fire is still burn

washington thank you. tens of thousands of anti-government protesters are occupying baghdad's square in the largest demonstration seen since the unrest broke out in iraq exactly one month ago protesters from the karbala. have all converged on the capital to demand political and economic reform that reports now from baghdad. the current iraqi government remains in power but protesters say they own tahrir square friday marked one month since demonstrations in baghdad and other iraqi cities began against a government protesters view as corrupt dysfunctional and oblivious to the needs of the average iraqi on thursday the president announced prime minister idol lobdell mehdi would resign and elections would be held but did not offer a timetable on monday it's meaningless and we want to change the whole constitution . the iraqi human rights commission says more than 250 people have been killed and 5500 injured in protests from baghdad to karbala many have been injured by tear gas and returned to protest with gauze the edges on their heads arms and legs and the army they throw it on any person they see whether it's a w

washington talker coleman. commands the 19th mississippi after mott's shot down, they square off against the eighth new jersey, so these men likely saw each other. lamar after williamsburg becomes the judge advocate for long street's staff, probably because he married long street's niece, he comes the confederate diplomat to russia, we are investigating collusion, [laughter] and in 1862 he is the first confederate brought back into the house of representatives. we continue to set the scene down in this ravine. things are confused, white flags go up, people claim they are shooting at their friends, only to rise up and be shot down themselves. one soldier wrote it was pandemonium broke loose. jersey is along the edge of the ravine, excelsior forming behind them, grover's men patching holes in the line, team gray in the ravine trying to force team blew out and here comes george who canwith his column, see over the ravine but not into it. so he brings his brigade up onto line of the earthworks, and does he wait there? no. here comes pickett. at this point hooker says the battle had swollen into one of gigantic pro

washington, d.c. and you get something worse than tiananmen square. >> the secretary of defense said he was so concerned that someone in the white house would order a troop movement. he didn't think it would be nixon. nixon had other people to do these things. he made it clear to the chain of command that unless you hear the voice of the president of the united states, you may not move troops. that is how nervous the pentagon was that richard nixon would hang on to power. after the supreme court unanimously found that the president had to turn over the tapes, richard nixon did not want to obey the supreme court. it took 7 hours. we don't really know how he was prevailed upon. i write in the big that al hague defected to the union at that point. president nixon did not want to obey the supreme court. because we have a separation of powers, there are opportunities for the president to say no. fortunately, president nixon saw the writing on the wall and left. who knows what this president would do in a similar situation? >> these gentlemen need to get through the room to where they are signing books. if yo

he went to game five of the world series in washington, he went to the ufc championship last weekend at madison square garden. at both of those sporting events, some in the crowd ended up booing him. obviously a lot of fans around me right now. now it's unclear what kind of reaction the president will get when he comes to this game. we've been talking with people here tailgating about their perceptions of president trump. take a listen to some of those conversations. >> i thought he had been treated fairly. i do. yes. treated fairly. yes. no. >> you don't think he's been treated fairly? >> nah, nah. no, i don't. i don't. >> why not? >> because when the man try to help the country and you try to find a situation to throw out his character to help the country, it's back and forth because ain't no perfect president. so everybody got their claws. but i think he been treated unfairly. >> can i ask what you think of all the impeachment stuff going on in washington? >> i think it's ridiculous. i think it's unfair. i wish they would focus on getting stuff done instead of harassing the president. >> reporter:

christmas tree, to the huge crowd in times square, on new years eve, police in new york deploy extra security around the holidays same for stepped-up security in washington and at holiday markets in major cities nationwide. that's partly a response to the 2016 truck attack on a christmas market in germany that killed 12 people, and a deadly shooting attack just last year, on the largest christmas market in france the state department continues to update travel advisory warnings for countries in western europe, that are popular with american travelers, because of the continuing terrorism threat as isis fighters flee to europe after the collapse of the caliphate. train travelers at washington's union station this holiday season are finding extra security special scanners that detect objects blocking body heat, suggesting that somebody could be carrying a bomb or a gun under clothing reporter adam tusf shows how it works. >> there is a big black box under my midsection, a steel plate under my shirt that is an indication that is something is not right. >> reporter: officials say there is no connection between those attacks overseas and here at home. >>> and

janice dean joining us from fox square, holidays have arrived, in washington first lady melania acceptinghite house tree yesterday, check it out, 18 and a half douglas fur from pennsylvania and then this today president trump is pardoning a couple of thanksgiving turkeys, bread and butter, two turkeys receiving full pass today in annual ceremony, in the meantime they've been hanging at the willard intercontinental hotel in dc living their best life, preview when we come back, still ahead good boy, the massachusetts state police putting a boston robot dog to work, that's coming up next hour on mornings with maria, back in a minute. the magic moment. congress really democratized wall street... i wanted to have a firm that wanted to get everybody in. because people couldn't access wall street. we wanted to be agents of change. for the better. ♪ . . . we call it the mother standard of care. it's how we care for our cancer patients- like job. when he was diagnosed with cancer, his team at ctca created a personalized care plan to treat his cancer and side effects. so job could continue to work

on both sides of the aisle in washington of concern about how some of these powerful digital platforms are making these decisions. increasingly, that is the public squaretal area. shery: do you think a blanket ban on political ads helps that cause? ajit: that is a decision that those private platforms would have to make. i know regulators are looking at that issue. we just went to make sure those digital platforms are available to as many as possible, and that they are transparent so consumers understand what they are getting. shery: you spoke about transparency, privacy, free expression in your blog post last year. what progress have you seen so far? ajit: so far it's been in fits and starts. companies are recognizing the need to be more transparent about how they make some of these decisions. you see in washington, some of these hearings and other fora, that we still don't have a lot of insight into how these decisions are made. it is important across the internet economy. at the fcc, we have a strong transparency rule where every network operator has to disclose its business practices, network management practices. that is something every american,

square garden to watch a u.f.c. event jorge winning the main event against nate ideas after the doctor stopped the fight champ was also booed at a washington nationals world series baseball game a week ago as fans chanted lock him up. canelo alvarez is now a world champion boxer in 4 different weight divisions the mexican moved up to weight classes to take on the russian fighter surrogate cover that and he claimed the w.b. old light heavyweight belt with a big left hook in the 11th around alvarez is the best paid fighter in boxing after signing an 11 fight contract last year worth $365000000.00 but it was good that it was you know that. we knew we had to have patience when further than we thought but in the 11th my trying to send me to close it out and that's what we did. i don't care offense believe that i'm the best pound for pound what i care about is coming here to make history to show people who i am and create history and i'm here to do that. discriminatory chanting by fans caused the game and italy's top football league to be suspended play was briefly stopped in the roma versus not believe game when the referee heard roma fans sing

boos and cheers echoed through madison square garden, though he said it was a little like walking into a trump rally. the boos not as loud as ones that were in washingtonationals park as trump was shown on the jumbo tron, surrounded by republican allies in a box suite, trump was said not to have noticed. even when the players come to him, the visits haven't always gone smoothly. >> i love athletics, i love sports, but they shouldn't get the politics involved. >> reporter: star athletes from championship teams are often missing from white house celebrations, some teams decline the invitation to 1600 pennsylvania avenue all together. >> if they don't want to be here, i don't want them. >> reporter: when catcher curt suzuki brought a maga hat to the white house, they had what some deemed a titanic moment. even before he was in office, trump had a complicated relationship with sports. >> the whole game is all screwed up. you say wow, what a tackle, binge, flag. football has become soft. >> reporter: now on college football game days, the president can often be found on the golf course. this saturday, he is hoping for a warmer welcome. >> look, alabama is a

as i ask you, betsy, on this, looking at the president back to washington after being overnight at the ufk championship at madison square garden, and the democrats, have they given up on trying to get any bipartisan support? >> the democrats are having to make a hard decision in the coming weeks, and that is how important is the speed, and at what cost do they move rapidly? the fact that they brought forward the vote that happened just a couple of days ago to authorize the impeachment inquiry without being able to first secure any report, any support from the republicans obviously indicates that they are moving rapidly is more important than getting the additional sort of the legitimacy that would come from having a bipartisan project, and that is being undertaken and the question that chris wallace asked this morning is when it is going to be tough for the democrats to answer going forward. and the other big challenge for democrats is that right now all of the house republicans are on the record saying that based on the facts that are currently publicly available, they don't believe it makes sense to move forward with

washington continues today. >> gordon sondland is the rich hotel owner who came the u.s. ambassador to the european union and found himself square in the middle of this quid pro quo deal and he is talking about the investigation into the bidens deal with ukraine. nobody except the president closer to that deal and he testifies this morning. on tuesday, four people testified. jennifer williams, a career foreign service officer working for vice president pence. then lieutenant krnted vindm li vindman testified and also kurt volker. >> why did you not to be believed what you heard on the phone? >> i have known former vice president biden a long time and i know how he respects his duties of higher office and it's just not credible to me that a vice president of the united states is going to do anything other than act as how he sees best for the national interests. >> so many names. i'd add a boilerplate each day out talking about what exactly all of this is. the president accused of withholding military aid to our allies, ukrainians to convince them to launch an investigation into joe biden and his son hunter. here is lieutenant col

square garden to watch a u.f.c. event must have been the most the winning the main event against nate diaz after the doctor stopped the fight trump was also booed at a washington nationals world series baseball game a week ago as fans chanted lock him up canelo alvarez is now a world champion boxer in 4 different weight divisions the mexican moved up to weight classes to take on a russian fighter surrogate called the love and he claimed the lightweight belt with a big left hook in the 11th round alvarez is the best paid fighter in boxing after signing an 11 fight contract last year worth 3 $165000000.00 discriminatory chanting by fans caused a game and italy's top football league to be suspended play was briefly stopped in the rome of the napoli game when the referee heard roma fans singing offensive songs about naples roma captain even jacko pleaded with his team supporters to behave and the game did eventually resume going on to win this 21. and the 1st one to sleep darby between sides from east and west berlin had to be temporarily halted after fans turned flares on the pitch and 90th minute penalty by sebastian poulter giving union berlin the win over hert

square garden, although there was plenty of applause for the president too. it's the second time he has been booed at a sports event this week. baseball fans at a world series game in washingtonfrica are the rugby world cup champions for the third time in the tournament's history. the springboks took the title injapan beating england 32 points to 12 in the final, overpowering the english in the second half of the game. andrew harding reports from johannesburg. the final whistle, and across south africa, the sense of a nation coming together, celebrating more thanjust a rugby match. it means unity, it means unity to south africa. we have been needing this. so it wasjust an amazing atmosphere. really the peoples enjoying it, everybody together, south africa as one nation. this is actually something positive that we can actually celebrate as a country, and, yeah, well done to the boks. after years of slow racial transformation, south africa finally has a rainbow team. this is what we can do as a team when we decide on one goal and one dream and we give it our best, so thank you very much. cheering. it's 2a years since nelson mandela celebrated south africa's first rugby world cu

square garden — although there was plenty of applause for the president too. it's the second time he has been booed at a sports event this week. baseball fans at a world series game in washingtonalmost six decades since the brutal war of independence in algeria came to an end and france was forced to withdraw from its former north african colony. left behind were thousands of algerians who had chosen to fight on the side of the french army. they then faced brutal persecution. 0ur colleagues at witness history have been hearing from one algerian man, serge carel, who sided with the french, but was left to his own fate when the europeans went home. translation: the harki were local forces on the side of the french army in algeria's independence war. we gave everything for france. but what we didn't know was that france would abandon us. archive: as tension rises in french north africa, france arms her algerian supporters for defence against rebel raids. the prefect of the 0ran province personally hands out weapons to muslim recruits at nedroma, where hundreds are being enrolled daily. translation: i was about 17.5, 18 years old at the time. you had to choose between france and t

will head to new york, madison square garden, to watch an i'll it t met fighting -- ultimate fighting competition, watch the championship and then head back to washington tomorrow. eric: one of the fighters, one of the president's big supporters. david, thank you. arthel: as the white house is embracing -- bracing for impeachment, house speaker nancy pelosi says the next phase could begin this month. speaker pelosi yesterday telling bloomburg, quote, i would assume there would be public hearings in november. i don't know what the timetable would be. the truth will set us free. more on this now is kate erby, congressional reporter forks mcclaspy. tell us more about how the white house is preparing or bracing for impeachment. >> so we don't have a total clear answer on they that. we've seen a couple of different tactics they've taken but of course with this white house, a lot comes down to president trump. we've known for a while that he likes to take the lead on his own messaging, he likes to blaze his on path forward. his spokeswoman, stephanie grayh grishoh said it's up to him and how he wants to handle it. the republicans are criticizing the process

washington is a case in point. yes when he died in mount vernon you cannot square that morally the shortcomings as a tactical commander with long island the man who could never tell a lie with washington's lot is in life i just trust everything he wrote to transform the demigod into a mortal but the great responsibility enlarges him advised to sacrifice a personal interest to a greater good with dignity moral stamina incorrupt ability and what we should demand in our leaders at all levels. [applause] >> historian said the american civil war is a redemptive tragedy the same can be said of the american revolution to embody the aspirations of the idealistic people to bring forth a nation of founding to write the essay even now the war for independence offers clues into the national temperament. a bright mere to fashion of resilience and brutality we have come far in almost two and half centuries with power and diversity and tolerance and sheer scale but those remain nearer than we know what those issues with individual liberty versus security the proper limits of executive power the obligations of citizenship for a more

washington. it's very important for us to change this perspective of what is the role of religion in public squares, especially what muslims and islam have contributed to america. it's beautiful when you go to the supreme court and you see the dome. when jefferson talked about mohammed and had his own koran it's important for us. that's why i really joined my colleagues here and i commend this book because - - what it means to be an american to have faith in what faith means to all of us. a to my community always, america is a country that has the phrase, one nation under god. and every dollar bill says in god we trust. what do we mean by that? god of an inclusive society were only a group of people thank you for asking that question. >> tell us more about the whole subject matter about how we engage in the public square. but you reference something, are you worried about people using islamophobia as a tool in the upcoming election? >> absolutely. fear has been used all the time. fear of muslims. i asked one of the religious leaders, why so much fear about muslims. they said you're going to impose

, american muslim were there are with george washington, it's very important for us to -- to change perspective of what is the role of religion public square especially what muslims and islam have contributed to america, it is very beautiful when you go to court and look through the dome and you see all the great people and they see one of those people, when jefferson talk about mohamed and has his own -- it's very important for us and that's why really i really joined my colleague here because i think it's a genetic composition, a genuine one about what it means to be an american who has faith and what faith means to all of us, i say to my community always, america is a country that has the phrase one nation under god and every dollar bill says in god we trust, what do we mean by that? [laughter] >> is god accept or inclusive society or all the group of people? thank you for asking this question, i'm hoping that you had discussion of adam center. [laughter] >> tell us more about the whole subject matter here it's about how we engage in the public square but you reference something, are you worried people using islamophobia as tool in the

and not to be forgotten, ten democratic candidates squared off as the impeachment hearings were consuming washington. how did it fit in to the debate last night? what did they have to say about this? and who made some points for themselves last night? we have much more coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. that life of the party look walk it off look one more mile look reply all look own your look... ...with fewer lines. there's only one botox® cosmetic. it's the only one... ...fda approved... ...to temporarily make frown lines... ...crow's feet... ...and forehead lines... ...look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic, may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic r

throughout madison square garden though he said it was a little bit like walking into a trump rally. those boos not as loud as the ones that boomed inside nationals park in washingtong game five of the world series as trump ozshown on the jumbo tron. surrounded by his republican allies trump was said not to have noticed. even when the players come to him the visits haven't always gone smoothly. >> i love athletics, i love sports but they shouldn't get the politics involved. >> reporter: some teams have declined the invitation to 1600 pennsylvania avenue altogether. >> if they don't want to be here, i don't want them. >> reporter: so when washington nationals catcher kirk suzuki brought a maga hat to the white house they had what some deemed a titanic moment. even before he was in office, trump had a complicated relationship with sports. >> the whole game is all screwed up. you say wow, what a tackle being flagged. football has become soft. >> reporter: now the president can often be seen on the golf course. this saturday he's hoping for a warmer welcome. >> look, alabama's always tough and you guys have really become tough. it's great. >> reporter: the university o