Page 2 - Chapter Titles News Today

And i find that the individual that is doing this would be very interesting to talk to. ♪ those type of conversations or those types of communications are carefully choreographed and scripted. you cant make any mistakes in those situations. we knew that we were getting through to him and he was actually listening to us. mattingly: the killer unleashed a flurry of communications to local media, three of them delivered to television station kake. peters: first, he sent the chapter book, where he...

Refer charges to the justice department but also, you know, it seems more likely than not that theyre going to do this, that that will be a part of that document. right now its still in there. three different types of charges, and you still have members of the committee doing interviews, calling donald trump guilty. they spent a lot of time during the committee hearings talking about those, and they feel they have proven that he did those. when you look at the actual chapter titles that have bee...

But from republicans, weve had these conversations about whether or not donald trump has the power over the republican party as much as we thought he had. if we dont see a lot of republicans coming out and defending him, that will tell us quite a bit. and i think also it will send a signal to other political entities investigating trump around the country. >> i think youre so right about that. garrett, anything to add? >> i think one other additional thing is you went through the chapter titles,...

At the top? these are all decisions the committees got to make in the next few days. >> what about the talk, eugene, of whether it would make the d.o.j. investigation, the special counsel investigation, harder politically? are they concerned with what political message it might sends to the country, sending these referrals? >> yes, i think garretts right, you know, if they keep it small and keep it laser-focused on trump and a couple of others, instead of the wide net, when they are talking abou...

Testimony we brought to you live over months will all be wrapped into what we can only anticipate will be a massive final report. "politico" is reporting that drafts have been circulating between committee members for weeks. and that the final version, which will be presented on december 21st, just a week or so away, will be broken down into eight chapters that lean heavily on the evidence that was presented during the panels public hearings over the summer and early fall. seven of which "politi...

Putting a wide net, because then the question is, what was the entire point. if your point is this is about donald trump, this is something he did, why the wide net? and i think that is something that the d.o.j. is definitely watching, though they would never say publicly that they are. >> lets go to that graphic showing the chapter titles again. and great reporting from "politico," trumps effort to sow distrust in the results of the election. trumps pressure on state governments. trump campaign...

This: personally, throughout the time i knew him, i never saw him the worse for drink. the glass of weak whisky, like the cigars, was more assemble than anything else, and one glass last him for hours. churchill himself once wrote, i have been brought up and trying to have the utmost contempt for people who got drunk. so it turns out alcoholism was not one of winston churchills many, many health problems. it contributed to this book -- this book is filled with all of those health problems. and e...

A colorful symbiosis between industry and the bacteria which live in the salt works hagen used to focus on shooting beautiful landscapes but he soon realized that didnt satisfy him if. what he saw from the plane had a profound effect on him. when he endorses especially here in germany when you fly from munich and see the countryside slipping away beneath you. you notice that over 90 percent of our german countryside has been altered by humans i didnt realize that at 1st. weve left just 0.6 perce...

>> same words? >> just like people. >> oh, i get it. you say in this book, i will attempt to recomplicate blackness, exposing the challenges, the fun and the future of being black in the united states. its also a convenient way to make you care about my life, sir. why would you want to recomplicate blackness? >> because for too long its been piped down into a few simple archetypes. you can be the thug, the rapper, the sassy black woman. theres so much more to black people, and we so have so much...

People, and we so have so much more to people. the book is ultd madly about identity. we have the power to share that a little more. >> you used a think tank of sorts? >> yeah, a panel. >> to ask important questions, it became chapter titles of the book. for example, when did you first realize you were black? >> that was a powerful question. >> it is. its the kind of question, you first hear is it, you laugh, you go, wait a minute. when does a baby -- when does an infant, a toddler, when does it...