we'll show you the ballots on the senate floor after the brutal silencing laugh night of senator elizabeth warren. the decision s by the judges of the ninth circuit which may come later this week could test the limitations of presidential authority and expected to be ultimately be appealed to the united states supreme court. today president trump defended his authority and attacked the judges who will render that decision as well as the court system, itself. >> i listen to lawyers on both sides last night, and they were talks about things that had just nothing to do with it. i listened to a panel of judges and i'll comment on that -- i will not comment on the statements made by certainly one judge, but vi have to be honest that if these judges wanted to, in my opinion, help the court in terms of respect for the court, they'd do what they should be doing. i mean, it's so sad. we haven't had a decision yet,
strong point. so he invited the discussion by the court as to who has the ultimate responsibility for keeping america safe. and the answer, we have a division of authority, we have a separation of powers. we're the only country in the world withhere the you disjudic equal to the presidency. of course the judiciary has a role to play in balancing the need to keep us safe against constitutional violations such as those alleged by the state of washington. so i think the justices will eventually decide this case, but the judges yesterday focused on the right issues, on standing, whether the washington state has standing, on whether the injunction should be rescinded. i think the injunction won't be rescinded. i think the solicitor general is going to have an uphill fight when it comes to the supreme court on the mares merits of t because i don't think he's persuasive when it comes to making an establishment case, an
establishment clause argument. >> how do you know, mr. purcell, how the president came to this decision to issue ordthis order? how do you know he didn't it for the most political reasons, i promised to people who voted for me i'd do some kind of ban, i'm going to do something like this. i don't think we're going to only face dangers from those sempb k seven countries. we might. this will get me through the night. how do you know it wasn't intended to stop muslims from coming into country due to their religion? how do you know his mind? if it's not written in the order. >> it's common to look behind the state of motives for a governmental action. the same action can be constitutional or not depending on what motivated it. for example, if a city passed an ordinance saying you have to shovel your sidewalks on saturday mornings, that might be perfectly fine but if the reason they did it was to block orthodox jews from living in city or discriminate them, then it's not fine and it's unconstitutional. here it's an incredible amount of evidence that the president was motivated at least in part
even on religious grounds. it cannot say we're going to help people who are persecuted because they're christian and not help people who are persecuted because their muslim. >> the american people saw a candidate, trump, who could be quite nimble, the three of us know how nimble he can be. shifted from saying it was going it be a muslim ban, unconstitutional, to say it was going to be a ban of a country or origin or where people are coming from. i go back to the case of pr president obama signed, those seven countries determined to be insufficient in their vetting procedures. there's no way to know what they were letting go on in their countries, themselves. there was a ban on people who had gone through those countries or at least more serious vetting procedure. they wouldn't get visas automatically for ending up going through europe. question is if that was close enough -- suppose obama had issued this executive didn't th bill was strong enough, i'm going to go ahead with an executive order on the same countries. would you have the same suspicion the president of the united states had religion in mind to punish a religion? would you have that same suspicion of president obama or
president clinton? >> a couple of points s about that, chris. first of all, what was in place before, what congress passed and what president obama implemented was nothing remotely like this, was not a ban of people traveling from those countries. >> it was a denial of visas. >> it was -- they did not get a waiver from the normal -- >> right. >> -- visa requirement. second, as i was saying before, you do have to look at motives. the exact same policy, and the supreme court had been very clear about this, i'm sure professor dershowitz would agree, the exact same policy can be constitutional or not depending upon what motivated it. if the motive was to argumetarg people based on their religion, it's unconstitutional and that's what we're alleging here. >> the supreme court also said if there is a good secular purpose, secular motive, don't you think even when trump -- i don't defend him, i don't like this mollpolicy at all. i hope you win the case. >> thank you. >> don't you think when he said muslim ban he had in mind a ban against people who would bring terrorism to the country? he doesn't really care about punishing muslims. if he did, he would extend the
ban to 25 or 30 muslim countries. he focused on the muslim countries that he thought risked islamic terrism. remember, the difference between the obama administration and trump is obama wouldn't use the term islamic extremism or islamic radicalism or islamic terrorism. trump uses that term and that's his right. he was elected president. isn't he entitled to implement that policy by saying it is -- that we're focusing on and, therefore, it's no accident that we're focusing on seven countries that are muslim. we're not including armenia or israel or any other country, by the way, if he did include armenia or israel, would you say that solved the problem because here you have a christian country and a jewish country as well? >> well, chris, let me -- if i can go back to your first question, i mean, i do think we have raised very serious questions about whether security was really what motivated the president in issuing this order. if it was really about national security, one of the points we've been making our case, why
didn't they figure out before they issued it whether it applied to half a million people who are already here on green cards from these seven countries. >> >>? if those people are a threat, those are half a million people who are already here. the white house hadn't made up their mind before they -- >> i'm not an attorney but let me ask you the problem. this comes down to human ability, our ability to read minds. used to have guys like dunninger who go around audiences. >> i remember that. >> would go around, say i know what's in your mind. we found out those were cons. nobody can read somebody else's mind. studying politics 40, 50 years, i thought you can't tell what's in a politicians' mind because there's always a mix of things, always self-interest, almost always. some kind of grander interest. some kind of doing the job they were elected to do or wanted to have the job. it's always a mix of things. how do you know this is a ban -- purposely an anti-muslim ban when knowing trump like we all know, his show business is so much stronger than his depth, always bigger in when he's
trying to sell than what he's thinking. he wasn't against the iraq war. he said he was because that works. you really think he's pro-life? he says he is. it works. could it be if you followed a pattern of his behavior, not what he said, what rudy giuliani said, what he said before, follow how trump works. it's what will work. that's what he does. could it be he's doing this to get through the night? going to do some kind of ban, my people up in erie, pennsylvania, youngstown, ohio, were counting on him to do something, so i'm going to do something. of course i'm not just worried about those seven countries. the guys who attacked us on 99 /11, egypt with the brains and the thug s came from saudi arabia. it could be it's just another day in politics for donald trump and how do you know that's not true or the other is strew ortr doesn't like muslims? how do you discreetly think through all that and come out and say i'm a judge, i'm going to tell you what he was
thinking. i don't know the answer to that, do you? how do you know what anybody elis thinking? >> i can't read the president's mind. what i can cite is the things he said publicly which it provides a shocking amount of evidence really right off the bat of how this was intended. and our argument at this point, remember, you know, for those who aren't lawyers, normally you don't have to prove discriminatory motive until later in the case after you've had a chance to get evidence and that sort of thing. one of the points i was making yesterday was that there's already a rather stunning amount of evidence that this was intended to target muslims before we've even had any opportunity to look at anything like, you know, e-mails between giuliani and the president's staff or conversations that happened between people about the goals. i do think, agn, the fact that this was done in such an irregular way, at it s not requested by the national security agencies, it was barely if at all reviewed by then, there's a lot of -- >> that's where my head was going, that it was political. i'm sorry, you've been a great guest and you're doing great
public service. i want to get back to professor dershowitz. you said you're rooting for mr. purce wil purcell, explain, unpack that if you can. >> i think the policy is terrible. i think the president should rescind it, go back to the drawing board, do exactly what mr. purcell said, go through the national security council, consult with his new attorney general and draft a rule that would pass constitutional muster. i don't like this law. so i hope he wins, but on constitutional grounds, i think he has a weak case on establishment clause. and if you're asking -- oliver wendell holmes once said the job of a lawyer is to predict what the courts dwoil in fa s will d. i predict he will win the early rounds and may win in the ninth circuit because the ninth circuit has judges who are both liberal and conservative. when it comes to the supreme court, it's going to be a very, very hard sell on the establishment clause particularly. there's going to be a difference between people in the country,
green cards certainly, people in the country legitimately, and the family from yemen who have never been in the country, they just apply for a visa, they want to come in, they have no constitutional right. and i think the state of washington will have a hard time proving that they have standing to assert the right of the family in yemen to come into the country for the first time. so, yeah, i hope he wins, but i'm not sure he's going to. >> okay. thank you so much. noah purcell. allen dershowitz. thank you so much for your brains. anyway. we continue to watch the ongoing vote in the united states senate to confirm senator jeff sessions of alabama to be the next attorney general. that vote coming after an unprecedented day, unplus de of protests on the floor of the senate as republican majority leader silences senator elizabeth warren for reading a let r by dr. martin luther king's widow. we'll have an exclusive interview with tim kaine coming up, the 2016 vice presidential candidate, when we return. this is "hardball," where the action is. your insurance company won't replace
welcome back to "hardball." we continue to watch the united states senate, right now holding a confirmation vote on alabama senator jeff sessions for attorney general. earlier this evening, senator tim kaine of virginia delivered an impassioned speech opposing this confirmation. doing so, senator kaine told the story of richard and mildred loving, the couple jailed in 1959 when interracial marriage was illegal. here's senator kaine. >> 1r50 years ago the supreme court struck down interracial marriage in this country, but mr. president, the case started with a couple who having nowhere else to turn thought if we write the attorney general, surely he will be a champion for us and he will help us redress this horrible wrong. that's who the attorney general needs to be. >> i'm joined right now by
senator tim kaine of virginia. of course, i love the fact you went back to bobby kennedy. i can't think of a better person -- >> i thought you would, chris. >> yeah. let me ask you about the -- i salute for you that especially since you represent the commonwealth of virginia. >> right. >> that movie is a great movie, actually called "loving" and it's about loving, actually, not just a family name. let me ask you about this charge from elizabeth warren and, of course, it was initially made by ted kennedy and it was made by coretta scott king. is it fair to judge a person's soul or their conscience, whatever you want to call it, their being, by who they were 30 years ago? 31 years ago? is that fair? greta van susteren before the show brought it up, she offered it as a rhetorical question. i offer it again to you. is it fair? >> chris, if you don't have any oaf oa other evidence, i'm not sure that's completely fair. it would make you ask questions but it would not be completely fair. in my speech on the floor, and look, senator sessions and i, we know each other. i'm a friend.
we have gone on codells together. i don't think he should be attorney general because his voting record in the senate, even recently, suggests he's not going to be a champion for civil rights. so i'm not making a judgment about his character -- >> let's go to bobby -- >> -- but i'm making a judgment about whether he can be a champion. >> let's go to the bobby kennedy -- if he gets a letter tomorrow morning when he's attorney general from an african-american man or woman, 80 years old, say i don't have a driver's license, one thing i want to do is go to the score when i want to go to the store, vote easily. are you going to help me? do you think jeff sessions will help that person? >> i don't have the confidence that someone writing e ining inn voting rights or immigrant writing in worried about being deported. i don't think they'll feel confidence. in fact, i don't think they'll write in. the attorney general needs to be seen as a champion for civil
rights and that's not been senator sessions' record on lgbt equality, on voting rights, on special education. people won't see him as that champion that they saw bobby kennedy and others and that was one of the reasons i decided to oppose him. >> we've had people who have risen up from their roots, may come from a part of the country that was segregated, people like that, klan members, bobmembers. bobby byrd. have risen above the local thinking, parochial thinking. you don't think mr. sessions is capable of that? the deep south. he's not able to transcend that and become a true american lawkeeper? >> chris, i haven't seen the evidence. here's an example. just a couple years ago the supreme court struck down a big chunk of the voting rights act. >> i know. section 5. >> he said that was good news. and when we tried to put together efforts to fix the voting rights act, fix the problem that the court said was a problem, there's an easy fix. he's not been engaged in that. i'm with him on the armed
services committee. we had a bill to ban torture by any agency of the united states government that got support from more than three-quarters of the senators, very bipartisan. this was a year ago. jeff sessions was one of the handful of people who would not sign on to a torture ban. i don't want an attorney general serving with a president who says he thinks torture is okay, who thinks torture may be fine. an attorney general needs to be a check, independent check against an overreaching executive especially in this case. i just don't see senator sessions as being able to do that. >> how's it going for you and secretary clinton thesedays? i mean, we think about you. i do once in a while. i wonder because i think you did a good job running and, you know, the zeitgeist wasn't quite right. had more to do with the zeitgeist than anything else. the mood of the country was -- what is your feeling about the whole election? >> it seems kind of surreal, chris. i wake up some mornings and it seems like the campaign was a dream and i wake up other mornings and thinking i might be
living through some alternate reality now. so it was a -- >> this is the reality, senator. this is -- i got to -- by the way, we just got the word, 51 senators, majority, just voted for -- will you be able to work with him? >> oh, absolutely. i'll be able to work with him. but look, i just -- you know, for this variety of reasons, i'll go back to the other question, though, for me, the best thing was to go right back to work. like you, i'm a religious person. things happen for a reason. even if you can't figure it out. but the one thing i know is i'm supposed to be in the senate. and i think the trump presidency is going to be a very important test of all the checks and balances in our system. of a senate with power even in minority. of the power of the press. of the ability to peacefully protest. of the power of the article 3 branch of the courts. every check is going to be tested. and i think the system's going to be vindicated because the checks are going to work. but we're going to have to work hard at it every day. >> well, as a fellow -- i tell you something from outside our normal conversation at church, this is from a rabbi. i give this to people who are
going through a hard time. he who gave me burdens also gave me shoulders. i love that. >> yeah, that's a great -- that is a great -- >> we can handle what's thrown at us. thank you so much. >> it's great to have good work to come back to. thanks, chris. >> you're lucky to be where you are. we are, too. thank you, tim kaine from the commonwealth of virginia. much more coming up on the hot, hot dispute over senator elizabeth warren. we're going to get into that situation, how it's energizing a lot of people. women especially. not just women. this is sort of like the -- what do you call it, this is the lighting fluid to the democratic base i think. it's going to light them up. we'll be right back. a meeting? it's a big one. too bad. we are double booked: diarrhea and abdominal pain. why don't you start without me? oh. yeah. if you're living with frequent, unpredictable diarrhea and abdominal pain, you may have irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea, or ibs-d. a condition that can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about viberzi,
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the leather condemned jeff sessions, then the u.s. attorney for the southern district for alabama, for using what she said was, "the awesome power of his office to chill the free exercise of the vote by black citizens." anyway, a few minutes after senator warren read from that letter, the following scene played out. let's watch it. >> they are mothers, daughters, sisters, fathers, sons and brothers. >> mr. president -- >> they are -- >> mr. president. >> the majority leader. >> senator impugn the motives and conduct of our colleague from alabama as warned by the chair. said, "senator sessions has used the awesome power of the office to chill the free exercise of the vote by black citizens." i call the senator to order under the provisions of rule 19. >> mr. president, i am surprised that the words of coretta scott king are not suitable for debate in the united states senate. i ask leave of the senate to
continue my remarks. >> is there objection? >> object. >> i appeal the ruling -- >> objection is heard. the senator will take her seat. >> the senator will take her seat. well, those words are going to be rumored -- that rarely used provision, by the way, rule 19 said senator chance not, quote, impu to another senator any conduct or motive unworthy or unbecoming. here's how senator mcconnell defended his action. >> senator warren was giving a lengthy speech. she had appeared to violate the rule. she was warned. she was given an explanation. nevertheless, she persisted. >> today senator warren said she didn't think she was violating the rules of the senate. here she is.
>> this is coretta scott king talking about the facts as she saw them, that he used -- he, jeff sessions, used his office to chill the free exercise of the vote by black citizens. she's not calling names. she's just describing what happened. >> do you think it -- >> the facts may her, but we're not in the united states senate to ignore facts. >> i'm joined right now by senator jack reed of rhode island. thausk y thank you for coming on. looks like the argument whether jeff sessions is attorney general is over. he now is attorney general. he's been confirmed by a majority of the senate voting. what do you make of the argument of rule 19 and elizabeth warren? >> republicans made a mistake to silence elizabeth warren. americans are aware of coretta scott king's letter. shwas reading a historic document by an icon o the civil
rights movement describing the behaviors that she observed so i think it was a vast extension, attempt to -- all the senators were allowed to read the same letter. i think there was a grave mistake made. >> what do you make of that letter, the influence on hr thinking? you may have already decided but do you think that letter is condemnatory? what would you say about that letter from mrs. king all those years ago? 31 years ago. >> i think what the letter describes was coretta scott king's view of senator sessions based upon her experience, her knowledge. i think it was sincere. it is more than 20 years old, perhaps close to 30 years old. but i think it was written with, you know, a meaningful and sincere intent by mrs. king. >> how do you think this is going to hurt or help your colleague from massachusetts?
i would think this is the best thing. you know, however it happened, it seems to me mitch mcconnell, the republican leader, has given her the most national attention in a positive way she could ever get. i don't think anybody is holding against her what she said in quoting mrs. king's letter, in fact, they're saluting herb f i it. on the other hand, people are going to rally to her and say she has punspunk, the stuff we' looking for on the democratic side. >> you're exactly right. showed not only great eloquence but great determination. she didn't want to be seated in silence. she wanted to participate in the debate in the senate. i think she also viewed she was reading a historical record, not making a deliberate personal attack against any other senator. >> thank you so much. honor to have you on, sir, senator reed of rhode island. anyway, there was strong reaction to senator warren's speech last night and senator
mcconnell's rebuke of her. isn't that a nice big liblical ? rebuke. etch even hillary clinton weighed. "she was warned, given an explanation, nevertheless, she persisted." clinted added in her own words "so must we all." i'm joined by "washington post's" robert costa. both are mns mns political snbc analysts. what was your reaction to this whole thing? first of all, personally, what it meant to you as a womb, an, citizen and what do you think the political fallout is? >> i thought elizabeth warren could not have done anything on her own to have helped herself as much as mitch mcconnell just helped her. he gave her a massive platform both in terms of her own favorability and personal brand. elizabeth warren up until now had kind of been a little l bbi more silent compared to winn wh snappers that have been trying to harness the progressive energy. it became a trigger point, some
of the key bloof the base, bothr african-americans, they felt like he wasn't just silencing her, he was silencing coretta scott king, words of her and also women. it became a flashpoint for women who saw in that a form of bullying. chris, i went on twitter an some of the male trump voters who often troll journalists were using the word, shrill, and words that came up also around clinton -- >> she wasn't shrill. let me ask you about women, generally growing up, in school, i'm sure you've been through this. you're a different generation than me. the boys do all the talking. the girls are much more reserved about this. is it that primordial? i think it is. >> if you recall, that became a flashpoint as well during the campaign with hillary clinton being shushed. >> who did that? >> i think it was during a debate. might have even been -- i think
it may have been sanders. it was sanders, yeah, actually. that became something that then helped her with women again. i think, yeah, that that brought back a lot of memories maybe for a certain generation of women who feel like if they are speaking in a certain tone or too aggressively, that it is somehow seen as shrill or -- >> yeah, i know. >> -- not pleasant for males who may be trying to assert themselves in the same way. that definitely was something hillary clinton expressed during the campaign was that when she felt like when she raised herb voi voice and tried to be impassioned about something, it was viewed differently than when her male counterparts did the same thing. you can see how she adjusted her language after the initial debate when that happened. >> thank you. let me go to robert costa. this -- you know, this is stupid politics by mitch mcconnell, i think. unless they want -- let's be
political here for a second, not in terms of bad manners or whatever, male/female relations, whatever, could it be that old mr. wise old al mitch mcconnell wants the democratic progressive left to take over the party because he thinks it's easier to beat in kentucky when the next election is held there? he wants the party to sweep over to the progressive side with senator warren leading the band? >> that would be a long-term chess play. i think this was an important political moment for the left. for democrats, chris, who saw in 2016 african-american voters across the country in many of these swing states that did not turn out in the traditional numbers along the obama coalition and now you see the democrats not just going after economicssues with people like senator warren but going after the racial issues surrounding the trump presidency. >> and how does that fit with elizabeth warren? the racial -- because she was quoting from coretta king. >> well, she's bringing up the racial issues that surround some of these nominees. >> right. >> the one thing that haunts
sessions is the 1986 confirmation hearing he had for another judicial post. this is something that beyond the populism and nationalism that sessions represents, he represents also in democrats' minds this racially charged element of the republican matter and as they look to 2018 and 2020, they need to rebuild their coalition and part of that rebuilding is getting voters on the left active on these issues again, reminded about the importance of these issues as these confirmations come through. >> well, both questions, i'll start with you, i'm going to go to you, robert, why is trump, the president, why is he jumping on these judges before they rule? he just wants to antagonize these guys. >> he's been doing this, though, throughout the campaign. it started -- i see it as not just judges, chris, anybody who gets kind of in his craw. you know? the media, the judges, any institution. the cia. that gets in his craw. >> well anyway, i'll leave it at
that. quickly, robert, you've been following this guy like a bird dog. why does he make it hard to agree with him? the buck stops on that desk. agree wh that principle with a lot of latitude. here he is talking trash talk to the judges. i find it hard to say, oh, yeah, you're right, keep it up, buddy. >> it's hard to say -- because everything for president trump is a fight. you look at his entire career. real estate, television, the tabloids. he relishes a public fight and it's about the negotiation in the public sphere. that's what's it's all about. >> frank sinatra all over again. thank you. up next, president trump's once again attacking judges. this time the three-judge panel on that ninth circuit court of appeals that is actually weighing right now whether to reinstate his travel ban. it comes as trump continues to paint a dark and many people think a scary picture of the world. a fear appropriate, if not to actual reality, certainly appropriate to his agenda. what he wants.
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court biased, so i won't call it biased. we haven't had a decision yet. but courts seem to be so political and it would be so great for our justice system if they would be able to read a statement and do what's right. right now, we are at risk because of what happened. i listened to a bunch of stuff last night on television that was disgraceful. it was disgraceful. >> president trump also tweeted this morning that "if the u.s. does not win this case, as it so obviously should, we can never have the security and safety to which we are entitled. politics." that's how he ended it. never. this afternoon, democratic senator richard blumenthal from connecticut, of course, met with supreme court nominee neil gorsh. here's what he said gorsuch had to say about the president's comments on the judiciary.
>> he certainly expressed to me that he is disheartened by the demoralizing and abhorrent comments made by president trump about the judiciary. >> well a spokesman for gorsuch, himself, confirms the nominee did use the words disheartening and demoralizing in regards to what it was doing to judiciary from trump's comments. joining me, angus king, independent from the state of maine. senator king, what do you make of this, because it's not hearsay, apparently we now know gorsuch's people have said, yes, that's what he's said. he's demoralized. e believes it demoralizes the judiciary to be told they're prejudice by the president of the united states. that's what drutrump basically said. >> if i had a client who was going to bad mouth the judge while the judge was still considering the case, that in itself makes t s no sense. the deeper problem is just a lack of deep understanding or any understanding of the
constitution and the separation of powers to deliberately, and i think it clearly was deliberate, he said it, to try to delegitimize an independent co-equal branch of government in doing their job and talk about you didn't play the clip where he said any high school student would know what the right answer is here. it just -- it's overstepping the bounds. i mean, it -- as you can tell, m kind of speechl it really is extraordinary and it undermines the whole system. he's preparing a way for people to say, oh, yeah, political judges and all that. these are people appointed by jimmy carter, george w. bush and barack obama. that's the essence of our system, division of power. there has to be some respect to the system, it seems to me. >> senator king, we have no time tonight. it's a busy night. thank you for coming on from maine. independent voice. >> absolutely. up next, the democratic resistance may have turned a corner after what happened in the senate overnight.
will progressives use it to build a movement? what happened to elizabeth warren against trumpism. could she be the new champion of the resistance, if you will? the "hardball" roundtable is coming here next. you're watching "hardball," where action is. did you know 90% of couples disagree on mattress firmness? enter sleep number... she likes the bed soft. he's more hardcore. you can both adjust the bed for the best sleep of your life. right now, save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed. go to sleepnumber.com for a store near you.
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conduct, he should not be rewarded with a federal judgeship. >> well, democratic criticism of senator sessions was then seen as purely political. listen to the rest. >> charges that she was making against jeff sessions are demonstrably false. they're slanderous. they're ugly. and it's one of the crutches -- you know, when the left doesn't have any other arguments, they go and accuse everyone of being a racist. >> his unpleasantness, that guy, ted cruz, is immeasurable. the latest clash of one of the president's cabinet picks, grassroots opposition continues to grow. i'm joined by our round table, david avella, republican consultant, chairman of gopac! have to say it with the exclamation point. michelle bernard, re-elected again. and jonathan, writer for "new york" magazine, author of a great book "audacity: how barack obama devefied his critics and created a legacy that will
prevail." who won, who lost with mcconnell, mitch mcconnell rebuking elizabeth warren? who won nthat fight? >> mcconnell, keeping the vote going for session tonight. elizabeth warren wins because her e-mail list is bigger, her fund-raising has more money in her account. >> who was right? who was right? >> elizabeth warren. >> okay. tell me why. >> absolutely, elizabeth warren wins and the country wins because her -- just the appearance of the way he spoke to her and what he said and then you turn on the television this morning, and you see male pundit after pundit saying it has nothing to do with the fact that she's a woman, it doesn't matter, it's just that his constituents don't like her. it does matter. >> how do they know? i go into this thing with dunninger, this thing about reading minds. judges tell me they can read trump's mind. >> you can't read anyone's mind but there's something you learn in the law that it is not just -- >> i agree. >> you can't always tell intent but if tsh. >> i agree with you.
michelle, would never said ted kennedy -- they would have never told him to shut up when he was talking. >> michelle brings up that men came out and was critical of elizabeth warren and she read mrs. king's letter. let me read you his niece's comment. "it's almost like a bait and switch. stir up the emotions in the name of king and my name is alvita ki king" and play the race card which she's attempting to do. >> i want to ask you if you can justify the senate rule. i understand why they have a rule, you can't criticize anoth another senator. when the senator is the nominee, you have rules you can't criticize the person you're debating? isn't that insane? >> that is the rule. >> think about everyone else who has been criticized. >> really -- >> just pick out one -- >> look at a lot of senate rules and maybe think they are absurd orrcane or out of step, but the reality is they are the les. now if trump -- >> they don't always enforce them. >> if chuck schumer was in charge just as harry reid did last night, he probably would
change a rule he didn't like. >> you let ted cruz -- >> you think mcconnell is trying to help elizabeth warren? >> i don't think he likes her. i don't understand why -- >> i thought elizabeth warren 2020, thank you for giving us our first female president. >> i know, i'm a historian around here, i love my jobs go back to 1966, lbj, nixon one time made him the nominee in '68 by attacking him. >> i compared it to the gag rule in the 19th century. you couldn't -- >> it's in your article. >> that's right. it made the issue bigger because it made the issue about are we allowed to debate this question? it put more attention on it. >> this is what the democrats are down to. >> go. >> they don't have the white house. they don't have the senate. they don't have the house. they only have, what is it, 17 of 50 governors. they only got a mere 31 -- >> what's that got to do with -- >> look, all they have to do is shout and scream. that's all they've done. >> millions of women who showed up to protest on the march.
they have the millions of muslims -- >> we got to go. >> many women are supporting donald trump's -- >> absolutely. >> 42% voted for trump. the roundtable is sticking with up. >> not black women. we voted the right way. >> that out. >> we're going to stay, this, by the way, as you can see is where the action is. hey, need fast heartburn relief? try cool mint zantac. it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. try cool mint zantac. no pill relieves heartburn faster.
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the following apology. i had no legitimate factual bases to make these false statements and i fully retract them. i acknowledge these false statements were very harmful and hurt to feel mrs. trump and her family and therefore i sincerely apologize to mrs. trump, her son, her husband and her parents for making these false statements. that's all i've got to say. we'll be right back. from the first moment you met it was love at first touch and all you wanted to do was surround them in comfort and protection that's why only pampers swaddlers is the #1 choice of hospitals to wrap your baby in blanket-like softness and premium protection mom: "oh hi baby" so all they feel is love wishing you love, sleep and play. pampers but when we brought our daughter home, that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how.
heck, i can get you over $600 in savings. chop, chop. do i look like i've been hurt before? because i've been hurt before. um, actually your session is up. hang on. i call this next one "junior year abroad." back with the round table. david, tell me something i don't know. >> in february, a special election in delaware will decide majority control in the state senate. if democrats lose they will be down to a mere five states where they have the governor's office and state legislatures. >> not good is it? >> it is for the republicans? >> not good for the progressive conservatives. >> and he's smiling. >> he should, he's a conservative. go ahead. >> i am going to predict the fifth circuit four, harken back into the 1950s into the 1960s led by three white men all republicans, another white male, a democrat, paved the way for all the civil rights legislation of today, i think the ninth
circuit will do the same with the decision on the washington case and immigration ban. >> fact from my book -- the share of corporate profits wall street accounted for was 30% before dodd/frank, went down to 17%, almost half. we'll see if it goes back up under trump if he refinancializes the economy. >> thank you very much jonathan chait, david, and michelle. when we return, let me finish with trump watch. you're watching "hardball."
trump watch, february -- actually, february 8, wednesday, 2017. a disturbing thought for tonight. could the cross currents in this case of the trump travel ban have kept us from the central constitutional question? suppose you're a judge and you have to decide whether to step in and stop a president from carrying out an executive order dealing with national security? if it's clearly unconstitutional the answer is easy. if the order says islam is the country's enemy and its beliefs should be kept from our borders the could should act and bluntly. however since the order refers to the same countries the united states congress has already identified as being dangerous, does such an executive order deserve to be denied? i know how hard it is to separate the executive order without reference to the previous statements and mayor giuliani or from who the president is issuing the order but wouldn't it be reasonable for judges to do just that why? no judge no matter how fail or brilliant has the ability to tell what the president's purpose is with any real
corn, nice and easy for those dogs. they did great. that's the fox report for the sunday. thanks for watching. we go from surfing to "watters world" which starts right now julie: "watters world" starts now. jesse: "watters world" is on. tonight ... >> this notion they have to learn english before they document united states. are we just going to bring in people from britain and australia? >> have you never net an immigrant who speaks english from other countries than britain and australia? >> her husband nicely asked her please stop doing this it wasn't about political leanings. it's about respecting your partner. >> she is yelling make america great again in bed.
>> when immigrants come into the united states, do you think they had to speak english? >> absolutely. when you come to america you should speak english and be able to get a job. welcome to "watters world." i'm jess he watters. peks moisturing immigration reform for personal gain. president trump threw his support behind a new legal immigrant reform. republican senators want to cut the number of green cards issued in half and high-skilled workers, english speakers and financially stable people would get a leg up and extended flame members would get less of a priority.
instead of letting in someone's cousin who doesn't have an education or speak english. president trump wants to bring in skilled english speakers. jim acosta is a guy president trump kneecapped twice this year for getting out of line. >> can you give us a question. you are attacking us. >> i am not going to give you a question. >> i am not going to give you a question. if you are fake news. i'm changing it to very fake news. jesse: during the white house press briefing with white house senior advisor stephen miller jim acould today started by reciting the statue of liberty poem. things got ugly for acosta
people from great britain and australia? >> i am shocked at your statement that you think only people from great britain and australia would know english' it's so insulting to millions of hard-working immigrants who speak english from all over this world. have you never met an immigrant who speaks english outside of great britain and as you trail yeah? it shows your bias. >> it sounds like you are trying to engineer the ethnic flow of people of into this country. >> that's one of the don't know outrageous, insulting, foolish and ignorant thing you have ever said. the notion that you think this is a racist bill is so wrong and so insulting. jesse: earth to acosta. the united states has the largest immigrant population of the world.
not in the white house press room. we are used to the mainstream media getting it wrong with donald trump. polls show him at an all-time low approval rating but you look at rally and it reminds you why he got elected. >> i didn't come to washington for me. i came to washington for you. your dreams are my dreams. your hopes are my hopes, and your future is what i'm fighting for email and every day. the russia story is a total fabrication. it's just an excuse for the heatest loss in the history of mayor -- for the greatest loss in the history of american politics. what the prosecutors should be looking at are hillary clinton's
33,000 deleted emails. democrat lawmakers will have to decide. they can continue their obsession with the russian hoax or they can serve the interests of the american people. try winning at voter booth. try winning at the voter booth. it's not going to be easy. but that's the way you are supposed to do it. most of people know there were no russians in our campaign. there never were. we didn't win because of russia. we won because of you. have you seen any russians in west virginia or ohio or pennsylvania? are there any russians here tonight? any rugs? jesse: the president's working class base is eating that up. does that show what real americans are feeling? joining me now marjorie clifton
and bre peyton, staff writer at "the federalist." when you look at that video and see president trump swimming out there with that beautiful crowd. he has a very strong bond with his army of supporters. the media can't do anything about that bond and it just drives them crazy. >> all throughout the election, all of their coverage said america you will vote for hillary clinton and she'll win and america said no. now i think they are upset by the and they are trying to take it out on americans. you have seen a lot of snotty remarks. the "the boston globe" did a story where they lamented the spot that some of the best viewing spots for the solar eclipse happen to be in areas that overwhelmingly voted for donald trump. they are stretching so hard in
order to insalt these people. -- to insult these people. i think they are salty about what happened. jesse: speaking of snotty reporters. marjorie i want to draw your attention to stuart rothen berg. he said this when said president trump wants to cut english immigration by half and bring in english-speaking immigrants. he said lots of people in west virginia can't support themselves and speak english. and doubled down when called out on it. he said of course they are hard work and mean well. but provincial and easily misled. my wife's dad was a coal miner in pennsylvania. how out of touch is that? then throwing in, my wife's dad
was a coal miner. that's like saying i'm not racist with my dentist is black. >> on both sides of the aisle people are focused on themselves and tone deaf to what they are saying. i hear a lot of yelling and a lot of things turning a lot of americans off to politics. what we know to be true in terms of the media, it's been somewhat redefined. everyone find media sources and outlets that echo what they already believe. their belief systems are shaped by the media. but all in all we are not thinking about the whole picture. we are making issues very black and white. jesse: i think people are tuning into cnn because they are tuning
into a place where they say what they already believe. the trump administration created 200,000 jobs. the gdp number was very strong. there have been a lot of announcements about companies creating jobs. is that the winning that's being overlooked by the mainstream media? >> we haven't seen any policies passed in the new administration. i don't see that as winning on anyone's part. jesse: you don't see job creation as winning? >> the job creation numbers have been steadily in that range for the past five years. jesse: that's not true. president trump has already created a million jobs since he has been elected. consumer confidence is at an all-time high. and the stock market is at an all-time high.
bre, i'll give you the last word. >> something interesting and unique about the trump administration. he doesn't necessarily have to do concrete things like legislation to get results. not a single brick in the wall has been set. jesse: and border crossing are way down based on rhetoric and enforcement alone. we would like to see a few legislative accomplishments. i have got to run. thank you so much. another week, another leak. is it time to lock up these traitors? "watters world" investigates. i take the immigration debate to lady liberty. when people do come into this country, do you think we should just let anybody in or should we keep your hair strong against hot styling tools... ...with pantene 3 minute miracle daily conditioner. a super concentrated pro-v formula makes hair stronger*
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jesse: the trump administration had an average of almost a leak a day since he has been in office. the nation's top cop says it's time to lock up the leakers and the media better watch out, too. >> we are reviewing policies affecting media subpoenas. we respect the important role the press plays and we'll give them respect. but it is not unlimited. they cannot place lives at risk with impunity. we must balance the press' role with protecting our national security and the lives of those who serve in the intelligence community, the armed forces and all law-abiding americans. mercedes, i believe the leakers and the media are colluding to overthrow the will of the people. >> that's strong, jesse.
very powerful. i think that it's very clear the justice department is taking very important steps in stopping this culture of the leaks. it's incredibly problematic. it doesn't allow a government to run effectively. the individuals leaking classified information, they are on a northerly crusade. they want to insure that nothing gets done or whatever is happening for the president, that they are able to impede any progress. jesse: they are on a moral crusade and they think they are above the law which they are not. jeff sessions we are going to look at some of these journalists who are feeding off of some of these leaks. can't they just say we are start look at phone record and email record and polygraphing people? that's the next step, right? >> the investigation will include looking into the emails and phone record.
this is where journalists get nervous. you have had journalists go to jail because they don't want to give up a source. in this case you will find an increased tension between some of these news organizations and the government. journalists for the most of part, they are the ones that have to say and ask the question, if i publish this information, what does this mean in terms of affecting the national security. that's how the news organizations work normally in deciding whether they are going to allow this information to go public. jesse: decent organizations weigh whether they will jeopardize national security and whether the american public deserves to know the truth. but they never err on the side of protecting national security. i don't think the media or the democrats want the leaks to stop.
>> they love this idea they are able to get the information from these sources, particularly the leak that have to deal with classified information. there is a price to pay. it's a criminal activity. it's something we have seen under president trump. you have seen 2 leaks we have seen in the first five months under president trump. president obama was only 8? it's telling. jesse: it's a whole new environment and trump better get tough or the swamp is going to destroy them. it's the president's favorite nickname. >> she is a hopeless case. she is an insult to pocahontas. jesse: the real indian
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the native american heritage. >> i think only a real indian can defeat a fake indian. the m.i.t. grad even sent warren a dna kit which she returned. he tweeted, i'm disappointed elizabeth warren returned my dna test kit. so you are a real indian and you are running against a so-called fake indian. do you think that's resonating among the folks of massachusetts? >> it's resonating big time across all demographics. also people you think would not find it fun are you, the so-called educated elite. they can't stop cracking up. jesse: they are laughing about this in cambridge? >> yes.
a famous philosopher says when somebody laughs at a joke it's hitting something deep. jesse: on her application to harvard she said she was a minority. she is blond haired, blue eyed, pale skin. she claimed she was native american and that's what got her the gig in harvard. real native americans who wanted that position were shut out. >> it's somebody who wants to cut in line. my parent came here, they were some 69 best parts, best part of india that was allowed into america. i had to wait about a year with my mom. my dad came first. we had to wait in line. but elizabeth warren thinks she doesn't need to wait in line.
she took probably another qualified person's position. look at that. .1% native american. i'm a real, real indian. jess were we have the results there so every one can make up their mind. she is bashing wall street but raising money on the vineyard by wall street executives. she flip-flopped on single payer. she doesn't want to talk about the violence on the southside. there is a whole host of things she is critical about.
>> when we say fake indian. it goes something deeper. she is a fake fighter. she talks about fighting for the small guy, but she destroyed 1,200 community banks. jesse: if you get the nomination you will have to debate her and that will be an interesting showdown. all you wanted to know about my presidential ambitions and more in this week's installment of "ask watters." a brutal rape by one illegal alien not enough for one city to change its policy. >> we want everybody here to be happy and feel safe. how can we guarantee that if we 80 percent of recurrent ischemic strokes could be prevented with the right steps. and take it from me, every step counts. a bayer aspirin regimen is one of those steps in helping prevent another stroke. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen.
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headquarters, i'm ed henry. venezuela's political crisis is spinning out of control. many see it as a sign that the socialist revolution may be waning. a small group tried to take over a military base after national guard captain appeared in a video calling for rebellion. the president and socialist party wants to rewrite the constitution. some feel it's a sign of a larger uprising. the governor of minnesota was at the mosque where there was a bombing. the fbi is investigating to see if it was a crime. i'm ed henry. back to "watters world". and convene monday. now back to "watters world." >> we are taking the fight to the drug smugglers, human
traffickers, and the vile gang members like ms13. we are liberating american communities from these vicious violent gangs. "watters world" that was the there are at his rally this week talking about things voters love to hear about. kick out bad hombres. but in wash it was standing room only as they debate wad to do with illegal immigrants. this after an illegal rim grant was arrested for brutally raping a 19-year-old, breaking her bones. in the same day he allegedly molested a 14-year-old. what's the resistance?
the city council debating what a sanctuary city even is. >> this ordinance is a safety ordinance. i don't know what sanctuary city means. i don't think there is a definition. >> when we react to the people's voice whether it be an initiative petition and by law reacting in the proper way. >> councilman wagner says the fairest way to get the vote of the people is an election, she is wrong, we all know that. jesse: i'm joined by two people who were there. so pedro, let me start with you. you are chanting something, whose streets, our streets. whose streets are they? >> i think they belong to everybody. jesse: everybody including
illegal immigrants. >> everyone who is a resident. >> i don't think it's for i.c.e. or homeland security. anybody who lives in the city is a resident. jesse: there is a difference between reef siding somewhere and being a legal resident. if you are a illegal immigrant and criminal illegal immigrants. you are not really a resident because you don't belong there. the city after seeing this crime spree that this illegal all yenlt went on allegedly raping 14-year-old and 19-year-old, shattering bones. how is the city not change the
sanctuary city law. >> there is a majority on the burien city that subjected the city to the sanctuary ordinance. they are not inclined to give the citizens a vote. jesse: the citizens aren't allowed to vote on whether they want the city to be a sanctuary city? >> those four-vote members violated state law. we are pursuing this through court so they will get their day on the ballot. it's the case because like my world until seattle it's been made a sanctuary it's been made a racketeer corrupt organization by democrats who rely on campaign donations and support
from labor the unions who are littered with illegal immigrants. in burien this is just a symptom of a continuing ongoing lawless activity by those forces so they can gain political power and enter the city council and keep doing their work. >> please respond to what craig just said it's encouraging lawlessness when you don't enforce the law. you are okay with lawlessness in your own community? >> i think mr. keller needs to do a little bit of research into our community. clearly he's not from burien, but that's okay, we are a welcoming city, he can move in any time he wants to. >> just like you did. >> thank you. what we have is a zero tolerance for violent crimes numbers no
safe haven for these crime irrespective of whether the person has legal status or not. jesse: you are saying an illegal alien is charged with a crime, you are saying i.c.e. is notified and a detainer can get slapped on them? >> from my understanding, of course mr. keller, maybe he can correct me. what we have with the sheriffs who we subcontract our police to. that information would get transferred over to a local i.c.e. agency. jesse: i don't know if you guys know if you are a sanctuary city or not. apparently you are as confused as the city council members. speaking of immigration, this week the white house unveiled changes to legal immigration policy.
it cuts green cards in half to 500,000 a year. it gives priority to people with higher education and english speakers that can contribute to the workforce. the left hated it. but i wanted to find out what the people thought. i headed to the statue of liberty to find out. when immigrants come into the united states, do you think they should have to speak english? >> absolutely. >> they should be able to speak the language and have knowledge and know what's going not world. >> if i'm going into a foreign country and i'm going to be there for a certain period of time you better believe would learn the language. jesse: when you came into america did you know how to speak any english? >> a little bit. jesse: did you learn english right away? >> yes. jesse: when people do come into
this country do you think we should let anybody in or have qualifications about who we bring in? >> we should have a good immigration process. we need to focus on paying taxes. >> you don't know what their back ground is and you don't know what they can bring into our country. they should have a background check. jesse: do you think it's mean and racist to control your immigration policy? >> no, if it's labeled as racist it's just another way for the liberal media to look us look horrible when we just want what's best for america. >> you have to find if the right balance in protecting your own. jesse: how do you like america so far? >> america is great. i went to college. it's very diverse.
jesse: what do you think the statue of liberty means? >> it's a symbol for the greatoff thing on earth. jesse: what do you think of cnn's jim acosta? >> i couldn't watch the clinton news network. >> have you never meth an immigrant from another country who speaks english outside of great britain and australia? is that your experience? it shows your bias. jesse: what do you think of donald trump? >> good guy. >> everybody loves me. jesse: do you know who i am? >> no, but my husband does. he said "watters world." jesse: how the 2016 presidential election ruined a florida power couple's marriage. now the former nf there cheerleader speak out for the first time.
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jesse: time for real news. this week i'm joined by "watters world" favorites diamond and silk. nice to have you guys here in studio this time. >> thank you for having us. this is amazing. jesse: how does it feel to be in "watters world" in the flesh? >> it's wonderful. jesse: i want to start off with jeff sessions, a.g. he wants to crack down on leakers. if you guys were attorneys general what would you like to see happen to these leakers? >> we would like to see them go straight to jail. go directly to jail. also get the people who work with the leakers it's a crime to leak out classified information. jesse: you would press the
people in jail, too. >> the press should not commit a crime with the leakers. president trump in west virginia the other day lit it up. this is what he seth said about the russian hoax. >> we didn't win because of russia. we won because of you. have you seen any russians in west virginia, ohio or pennsylvania? are there any russians here tonight. any russians? jesse: have you seen russians running around in north carolina where you are from? >> it's a slap in people's face when they say russia, russia, russia. or maybe they are mixed up when we rush to the polls. jesse: you believe there is
nothing to see here, there is no problem. because the press is making him out to be a traitor. >> this is a witch hunt. jesse: and your prediction on this mueller investigation? everything will be okay? >> i wish the president would fire mueller. that's comey's homey. jesse: that would get trump in even more trouble. >> they are on a witch hunt. we have nasty prosecutors. we have to stop this here. do not do this to our president and undermine this administration with russia. jesse: al gore is a green guy. but it turns out not so green. they did a little study on gore's estate. turns out his nashville residents, 10,000 square foot
residence uses 21 times more energy than the typical u.s. home. do as i say not as i do al gore. any response to al? >> he sounds like a hypocrite. why is he using so much energy? how come al gore went into the white house middle class and now he's filthy rich? jesse: he's worth 200 to $300 million? that's a lot of green. you don't have solar panels on your house do you? >> no. jesse: up next the trump divorce defense. one woman said herselfies with the president and the first lady ruined her marriage. she joins me next.
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he knew you were a republican, right? >> that's correct. jesse: were you a rabid republican? were you going to weekend every weekend or a normal political person? >> i was into politics but it wasn't my career like it was his. we both considered ourselves moderate. jesse: so trump comes along and you are getting pumped up because you support the president when he was running. did that start to affect the relationship when trump got the nomination? >> oh, yeah. my ex-husband to be and his support never expected trump to last that long. so every time he would make it through the next hurdle they would get more upset and i was the bad guy because i you are ported him. jesse: would he get up set with you and would you argue at
night? or was it just about his political campaign and how it affected that? >> it was more about the politic and his base supporters. at home we were fine. we didn't talk about it. but it was the backlash he was getting his far left base. jesse: he's a democratic politician in florida and his supporters hated the fact that the wife their guy was a trump supporter. >> correct. there are a lot of democrat around here. i was like the only republican around. jesse: what were the political people tell you to to do? stop wearing the great america great again hats? >> if i had done that, it would cause uproar. they would tell me to take pictures down or post pictures later if we went to mar-a-lago.
jesse: you would go to mar-a-lago, the president's summer home, as they say, and his supporters hated that. >> they would be outside marching and rioting. jesse: when did it come to a head it was like rinse, this isn't working. my love for trump is getting in between the marriage and you are not going to change. what happened? >> well, i mean, the president was only in office -- i filed for divorce february 24. it was just the conflict was too much. it was the straw that broke the camel's back. jesse: you told the judge that? that trump got in between the marriage? >> yeah, yeah. jesse: did trump know he split you guys up?
>> he probably heard by now. but i don't know. jesse: he's "watters world" fan. he's probably watching on air force one. i guess it wasn't meant to be. up next. what are my political ambitions? think your heartburn pill works fast? take the zantac it challenge! zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. when heartburn strikes, take zantac for faster relief than nexium or your money back. take the zantac it challenge. i wineverver wash my hair again now, i fuel it pantene is the first shampoo and conditioner system with active pro-v nutrient blends that fuel 100% stronger hair. because strong is beautiful.
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ahh! ow. or you could just trust duracell. jesse: type to "ask watters." no problem, just send me a check. the segment is "ask watters." not ask melania. bre tweets, what's the point of your show.
a career officer. harrison by southwest and if there are two lockers here that's the one for our clothes so this room is for four people. she and her roommate are tidying up the sergeant is coming for inspection. tiding this is important in the military are you a tidy person at home. so all of god had for you and i'm not at all but i used to work at a primary school and it wasn't hard for me there. i could tidy up all day and honestly enjoy it and i thought my room is always a mess even when i've just cleaned up a room right now this is perfect pickle what. put your pet on the other side. turn it around so the opening faces the other direction. tuck that in a bit other than that fine no complaints from. the
young guests also get a taste of military drill. you know all of the. basically drill commands are for the sake of order so everything looks neat and we don't like what he's we're marching. and they march a lot on the base always information. but the in your face drill sergeant is a thing of the past since uncle americal did away with compulsory service the armed forces have been competing with the private sector captain martine waldemar to explains. as a dog was often called when we've heard a fact that we're entertaining for operations in combat situations the tone is the same as it's always been but when we're teaching we always take the approach of adult education the tones off the no different than on the campus or at school
because we're passing on information today it's not just about drills it's about complex technology within the armed forces that needs to be explained clearly and calmly and we do you know the hundred and one of us can. surely in the morning it's time to learn how to set up a bit of whack the young civilians aren't even fully awake yet ages range from sixteen to early twenty's minors are not allowed to touch weapons or ordinance but the experienced soldiers explain everything to them but just for a quick overview over there we have a shelter half to cover the equipment the other six shelter house for the soldiers to sleep under the fold out of the stuff into. the twenty first armored brigade likes to strut its stuff with this eight hundred thirty horsepower buffalo armored military vehicle. and i go in there. you.
that germany's armed forces requisition them after often fatal attacks on german soldiers in afghanistan. one why of course they don't want to go to the front i'm sure there are people who do but personally i don't but it's part of the job. the soldiers at camp make no secret of how dangerous life in the military can be on the contrary they make sure to show the young guests their protective gear and the vehicle armor . that the. first aid training to be used in extreme situations is mandatory for every soldier. and if you know. it's like that with. your
eyes. and see if it can you imagine doing this for a real life severely injured comrade yeah yes i've often imagined reanimating someone i sometimes even dream about it at night it was the level of problems of the one. are you afraid of a situation like that actually happening. sure anybody would be shocked me too but i know what to do and i do it without hesitation. the boxer armored transport vehicle the blunt is fair purchased it specifically for dangerous operations abroad it's designed to transport soldiers out of the combat zone even under fire. they're on it because if you really go into battle with this thing and somebody shoots out your tires and you know i keep on driving i wouldn't care about that that's the beauty. in the field ambulance laya learns more about dangerous rescue operations.
yeah that's pretty heavy is that they have used nice dresses no the heaviest to twenty nine but regulations don't allow women to carry one alone for the present this will force the other video from the weekend but women can't. hold of me over the night when you're good to them come here we can carry together. one of the yeah that's it yeah yeah ok that thing is really heavy. when i say they don't think you know that's all there was. look they can wear make up but we can't. i know well. as the first group report full of the corporal. yeah. yeah it was fun it got pretty exhausting with
waking up early and working out but i actually liked having a bit of action. finding out about the military was really cool we learned a lot helping make up my mind. i'm definitely going to enlist for voluntary military service as soon as possible for doing frightening reading for. why after that i want to. with the german armed forces because they don't have my subject but with a civilian degree i might be able to start right off as a career officer. based on the way i feel right now that's what i'm going to do. now layla and the others know what to expect in the military the tone may have become more civil but the job still involves risks. try and wasn't always successful i wasn't born with
threatening to shoot on the government unless congress provides money for the wall. the threats have been frustrating for congressional republicans who are trying to avoid a shutdown, right before the midterms. but tonight, president trump said things that will only make them even more nervous. >> we got $1.6 billion, and we've started large portions of the wall, but we are going to need, even the way we negotiate, we are going to need more, we are going to get more, and we may have to do some pretty drastic things, but we are going to get it. >> president trump also sent a significant portion of tonight's speech defending his trade policies and tariffs. he's been taking heat after china's retaliatory tariffs have hurt u.s. farmers, so much that his administration announced a $12 billion aid package for farmers. speak at our farmers are true patriots patriots. because china and others have targeted -- china and others --
democrats should embrace talk of impeachment and it's not something that will motivate republicans to get to the ballot box this fall. what does fox news politics editor chris stirewalt think about that? >> good evening, sir. the i word. a lot of talk about democrats splitting on this because they are not sure if it is good or not. his camp says that they are internal polling shows that 32% of democrats are uncomfortable with the candidate talking but impeachment but this, 21% of republicans, that is the highest percentage of those who are worried about this. he adds this. there is always concern in washington that impeachment will rile up republicans but our numbers show the opposite. time to get past the establishment talking points and get to what is really going to an recollections. he think that is impeachment. >> i think tom steyer is running for president. i don't think tom steyer -- we always have to remember, what works in one district doesn't work in another district. if you are running for the house, innocent, suburban district, full of moderate, college educated, affluent
voters, ranting about impeachment, not a good fit. if you go to another house district where people are liberal, a lot of nonwhite voters, antipathy toward the president runs high, guess what, impeachment is cool. cool. listen, look, steyer's interest diverge from the party because he's using this impeachment stuff as a way to generate a mae list, spending a lot of money to generate a list so when the 2020 cycle begins in earnest to can run as the trump of the left, he will say, -- by the way, every indication that we have right now at hand, this is where american politics are going. we will go populist nationalist and populist-socialist, and everyone else can go pound sand because that is where the two parties are headed. >> shannon: is he playing into the president's hands? is talking about impeachment. a lot of people think that will rile up the g.o.p. if they think house democrats take over, the first thing they do is start impeachment. >> remember, trump's interests of diverts from his party, too. the president, as we've talked
about, stand to be advantaged pretty substantially if the democrats do take the house and number one, he's off the hook for having to do stuff because you heard him talking about, we will shut it down. you don't have to have this conversation anymore because you don't have to wrangle any more republican votes. those obstructionist democrats, all they want to do is talk about impeachment. in terms of what will work in 2018, we always go back to the same thing. not all politics is local. politics is a nationalized thing. every district is different and nationalized issue work differently in different districts. >> shannon: "the wall street journal" had this interesting editorial board piece where they talked about the fact that if the president loses the house, not necessarily a bad thing in his mind. they say this. mr. trump always needs a foil and speaker nancy pelosi would be from central political casting. they say that house democrats would start at the impeachment machinery and once underway, the momentum would be hard to stop. as long as he stays from convection for most senate, he could benefit from a backlash
A recap of the day's headlines and a look at what's in store for tomorrow.
agency has in the past. facebook executives admit it is a fight without any end in sight." >> security is an arms race and it's never done. we've made it harder for inauthentic actors to operate on facebook. yet, we face determined, well-funded adversaries who won't give up and who are constantly changing tactics. >> the news caused alarm on capitol hill with some democrats blaming the president from there you are not standing up to president putin and the republican party as a whole for not adequately funding election security. >> so a lot of people are going to wonder whether their vote was counted in the united states are counted in st. petersburg. >> twitter in the meantime has announced it is trying to foster "healthy conversation" on the platform and is working with a group of academics to analyze what it called echo chambers around political discussions and on civil discourse. but some republicans have
expressed concern that some of those elected to be part of the group have in the past to themselves tweeted anti-trump sentiments. foxnews.com found four of the six on the panel had at some point criticized the president on twitter. like facebook, twitter is also trying to crack down on fake accounts that are so disinformation and discord, removing 17 million fake or suspicious accounts in may or june alone, shannon, shannon. >> shannon: jonathan hunt live in los angeles. thank you very much. breaking stride, special counsel robert mueller reportedly referring a number of cases to federal prosecutors in new york. cases that reportedly have to do with federal high-profile lobbyists. like president obama's white house counsel, greg craig, and longtime democratic lobbyist tony podesta. he is the brother of hillary clinton's 2016 presidential campaign chairman, john podesta. the special counsel's office declined to comment. the referrals come to light as mueller's first trial connected to the russia probe but having
nothing to do with a 2016 election begins. former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. fox news contributor, andrew mccarthy is here with us to weigh in on all of those. great to see you tonight. >> hi, shannon. >> shannon: let's talk about what is at stake. i want to talk about what manafort is facing. five counts of filing false tax returns. four counts of filing bank fraud and five counts of bank fraud. that is just in his first case. but what of that is connected, at all, to the president? >> none of it is correct on my connected directly to the president. the only connection between the president or president trump's campaign and first trial is the manafort event is to say that he happens to be in this trial and happened, for about four months, to have been high-ranking member in the trump campaign, but other than that, the terrible things have nothing to do with each
A recap of the day's headlines and a look at what's in store for tomorrow.
mueller's last indictment of the russian officers, it doesn't leave a lot of room for that kind of conspiracy. >> shannon: a lot of folks are saying, this is nothing to do with potential collusion. manafort scooped up on this because the brief time he was working on the trump campaign, these charges have been leveled, some of them come against him before, they never went anywhere, until he was part of the trump campaign. a lot of folks questioning, too, why there hasn't been dealer negotiation. we don't know if there was behind the scene. folks speculated because it wasn't manafort had nothing to give them. he is facing potentially hundreds of years it's interesting, but no deal was addressed a lot of folks that he has nothing to give on the president. >> i think there's another reason to think that, too. many months ago and this investigation, rick gates, who was manafort's partner, and to manafort brought with him into the trump campaign, pled guilty to some of the charges that manafort anti-were facing, which again, have nothing to do with
the trump campaign or the 2016 election. it is hard for me to believe, given the closeness of those two guys working together over the years, that manafort would have something relevant to the rationale for mueller's investigation, that gates didn't know about, and already had an opportunity to share with the prosecutors. again, i think the fact that they have had a witness like gates, had access to him for all of these months, coupled with the fact that they have brought charges that don't seem to have anything to do, don't in fact have anything to do with the 2016 election, and the fact that as you point out, they seem to be not only just winding down these cases, but parsing them out to other u.s. attorneys' offices around the country. remember, the reason we are supposed to have a special counsel, or need a special counsel here, is because there is a conflict that the justice department can't handle these cases in the normal course. yet, they are getting these
cases. >> shannon: you used to be a part of that office. we'll watch and see what happens to those cases that the special counsel is in reporting on but we've been told have cropped up in the southern district of new york. quickly, a jury found today six men, six women opening arguments, this trial is off to a start and we look forward to tracking it. andrew mccarthy, thank you very much. >> thanks, shannon. >> shannon: white house chief of staff john kelly has told staffers he will stay on the job through 2020 as per request of president trump. the move comes as he marks one year at the white house. he replaced reince priebus in july of 2017 and was tasked with imposing structure on the west wing. today was justice anthony kennedy's last day in the supreme court. the battle over confirming his replacement is just beginning. becoming more partisan, as democrats demand years worth of documents from judge brett kavanaugh, long before he joined the federal bench by the
chairman of the senate judiciary committee slamming the effort as "a fishing expedition," accusing the senator democrat leader chuck schumer of showboating. >> the minority leader could have learned this by simply having a conversation with me instead of putting on a political show in front of tv cameras earlier today. >> shannon: we'll watch it as a continuous. if you work on the border wall and apply for a construction permit in san diego, you could be blacklisted. the city is allegedly refusing to grant permits to companies working for or even bedding on the wall. that story is next. plus, portland, oregon,'s mayor refusing to send in the police as demonstrators protest i.c.e. offices and threaten i.c.e. employees despite numerous calls for help. >> i do not want the portland police bureau engaged in securing federal property that houses a federal agency with its own federal police force. >> shannon: the mayor fired
ting back. we have an update on what he is saying. todd starnes actually talked to people in portland tuesday anti-i.c.e. protesters threatened to kill them. next. ♪ a purchase, is complete! instant purchase notifications from capital one . technology this helpful... could make history. what's in your wallet? i was on the fence about changing from a manual to an electric toothbrush. but my hygienist said going electric could lead to way cleaner teeth. she said, get the one inspired by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. and unlike sonicare, oral-b
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preparing for a battle with congress over funding for his border wall with mexico. there is a new problem tonight at the local level. democrats and activists appeared to be stepping up campaigns to blacklist businesses for even bedding on contract to build a wall. is it true? garrett tenney looking into us. >> good to be with you. the president fighting a battle on both sides. with congress, struggling to get his own party to get the well-funded predemocrats, meanwhile, doing everything they can to prevent the wall from be. on a local level, democrats, a growing number of cities, accused of using discriminatory scare tactics to dissuade businesses from working on that project. san diego city council is against president trump's wall along the southern border. if you are a contractor doing any kind of work on the wall, they may be against you come too. city officials are currently drafting an ordinance that would not only allow contractors for committing to city projects to allow any -- work-related to the wall. already cover 100 companies
based in california have expressed interest in bidding on the border project with democratic councilwoman criticizing a statement, saying terms border wall does nothing to promote san diego's robust economy and our international ties with mexico. republican councilman, the only vote against the action, said of the city doesn't like the president's policies, they should talk to congress instead of punishing local businesses. >> i think going down this path is a very bad precedent to the city in terms of what we are trying to do, which is to intimidate, to disparage, to shame, to blacklist, employers and employees who are going to be doing work for >> trade groups representing these businesses are slamming this ordinance as well, accused democrats of trying to score political points for their base off the bats backs of construcn workers. >> this kind of blasting is really just awful, it's bad policy, and it creates this pandora -- opens his pandora's box of inviting other
communities to discriminate against contractors or other businesses because they don't like what they do. >> san diego is expected to pass this ordinance sometime in the next two months but cities are attorneys there are already warning the city council but it could open up to lawsuits and tonight i am told that it is both the justice department on the white house considering lawsuits of their own against san diego as well as a host of other cities doing their similar policies. >> shannon: justice department spending a lot of time on on te eagle cases california. thank you. a remarkable exchange on capitol hill today between democratic senator mazie hirono and i.c.e. official matthew albans. senator herb ono pressed for about the now-defunct child separation controversy. >> these individuals are here that they broke have broken elaborate >> they have broken the law only as deemed so by the president -- >> they are there for a
violation of title eight of the u.s. of nationality act. usc 1325. both a criminal and civil violation. >> these are mainly -- my understanding is, under zero-tolerance, these are no longer civil proceedings, but in fact, criminal proceedings. >> they are both criminal proceedings with a border patrol prosecutor them but at the conclusion of that process, once the individual came into i.c.e. custody, they would go through the ministry of proceedings. >> i'm confused. >> shannon: i.c.e. agents say portland's democratic mayor, ted wheeler, violated the constitution by ordering police to stand out while i.c.e. employees were being harassed and threatened by occupy i.c.e. protesters. they want to meeting with wheeler to apologize to i promise that all portland citizens will be protected regardless of where they work or they may see him in court and tonight we are getting a response from the mayor himself. let's bring in fox news radio host todd starnes. good to see you tonight, todd. >> >> thanks, shannon. >> shannon: business with the mayor tweeted on july 20th would
not occupy i.c.e. portland was . now a letter from a i.c.e. attorney representing those books with the mayor said, "we understand the difference of opinion with the current president of united states, and some of his policies but we fail to see why targeting the employees of i.c.e. and leaving them vulnerable to violence, harassment, even death, for there is government interest, the policy has created a zone of terror and lawlessness." tonight, the mayor is denying that. if you talk to folks on the ground. what are they telling you? >> it really was a violent protest. right outside of the i.c.e. headquarters in portland. on my radio show a few days ago, we had the owners of a food truck that was set up directly across the street from the i.c.e. headquarters. the happy camper food truck. they actually had to shut down
their business, shannon, the reason why, they were caught serving i.c.e. agents lunch and breakfast. as a result, the abolishment i.c.e. protesters targeted for family, the mom-and-pop family, who ran the food truck. they even threatened to kill their daughter. we are talking about some very dangerous people here. shannon, we should not be surprised. we have seen this time and time again. oakland, california, for example, where the mayor tipped off really bad, very dangerous illegal aliens that i.c.e. was about to stage a raid. this is nothing new with the democrats. >> shannon: we are going to watch how this plays out between the mayor and the attorney representing i.c.e. folks. they continue to nail down the facts of what did or didn't happen in the first place. we heard the mayor saying he didn't want them to get sucked in. the question is, did they respond when there were calls for help? where they emergency or nuisance calls? that is back and forth. we want to give you on the west coast and go in the same
direction. seattle now. we have a case there -- when i first saw this i thought maybe it was "the onion." a legit story. apparently there are folks in seattle who are our neighborhood poop watch. what is that all about? >> this is outrageous! apparently, they have serial poopers in the neighborhood. apparently someone is aquatic and the tulips. this is a big problem. they are talking about homeless people and drug addicts who are roaming around the neighborhoods and doing horrible things and people are very disturbed about this. the city can't seem to do anything about it. what is really ironic here, shannon, right now the city of seattle is debating a program that would provide a safe space for people to shoot up with their drugs. this is very similar to what is happening in san francisco, by the way. they are spending tens of
millions of dollars to clean up human waste off of the sidewalks. they are not doing anything about it in san francisco, either, shannon. instead, they are more worried about dirty straws on the sidewalks as opposed to dirty needles. and other things. >> shannon: "other things." an anonymous facebook post by woman who said that her brother and wife had been almost four years in seattle. it is a gut-wrenching story. she adds this. "continuing to allow homelessness is destroying our cities and the lives of the homeless themselves. we need to stop enabling their poor choices, behavior will continue as long as we allow it. at what point are we going to take to the streets of our cities back and require people to get the help they desperately need? "seattle is spending a lot of money on this but a lot of folks including this woman say you are enabling, not helping me people. she worries that putting them in an even more dire situation. >> i would caution people. if you are on vacation in seattle, just be sure to watch your step. >> shannon: that's good
advice. we continue to hear the reports. thank you, todd. we'll see you again soon. the violence and bloodshed, so been in chicago, citizens say they are hiding their children. it is time for the mayor and other officials to get down. >> become of the people, are nor backing, nor sanction, the chant of the people is "resign rob." >> shannon: gianno caldwell, native of chicago, has been touched personally by the violence. he speaking out in calling for drastic measures. next. allstate agents riding sweep. call one today. are you in good hands?
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and keep uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. with humira, control is possible. >> shannon: gun violence continues in chicago, including a shooting at a basketball court that left three children wounded. after that shooting, parents and the neighborhood to local media, they are now hiding their children inside.
local activist planning a march on thursday and they're not inviting democratic mayor rahm emanuel. >> become other people people, are not asking, and do not want your backing, nor sanction. the chant of the people is "resign, rahm. resign, rahm. resign, speak to anyone." >> shannon: fox's political analyst gianno caldwell from chicago, and he's talked about this many, many times, including with us. he joins us. great to have you back. has anything improved since we last talked? >> no. i don't think it has. i think people feel a bit more anxiety, and angst when it comes to their safety in chicago, as noted, there is now parents that are teaching their kids are to survive what many, the perception and fear that people feel like, is a war torn city. i wrote in my piece, an op-ed released on foxnews.com this week, a comment that kanye west using a song called "murdered
excellence" brady, talking about the state of chicago, said it's a genocide. i got to tell you, it feels like it is. when i look at the numbers, when i see that el released a study in 2015, saying, on average, for every 100,000 residents, there is one white person shot, 28 hispanic people shot, and 113 african-americans shot. there is almost 3 million people in the city of chicago. this is beyond troubling. the mayor has failed at every level. the governor of illinois has had this as well. i mean, it's frustrating for everyone, including me and my family, who've lived through tragedy after tragedy, seeing friends and family being shot and murdered in chicago. >> shannon: literally, and their arms. your brother. you've told the story of him losing his best friend and one of these shootings. it's interesting, we talked about the parents were saying they don't want to walk down the streets with their kids, they tell them to stay inside, stay there for their own safety. "residents say they don't see
enough police walking the beat, as they did in the old days. they want more of a police presence. a tall order for the city government spends more time blaming the cops that they do supporting them." to this point, this is city of chicago in the illinois attorney general have entered in to a consent degree, which will put the new rule and policy, they are attempting to do that with the police. got to be approved by federal judge. this is what the president of the fraternal order of police says about what they are proposing. "i think they are putting our officers and a safety problem immediately. i think you are going to see that officers may be hesitant and we are not going to let our officers be injured or killed for a policy that makes other people feel good." it's not like police officers -- folks want more of them on the street, they want to be out there, they are doing an amazing thing by agreeing to this job. yet you have other people who are apparently questioning them and making it difficult for them to make their own judgments about what to do in a split-second situation. >> i would say that that is factual. i think after rahm emanuel was
found out that he withheld the look one mcdonald tape, which, for those that may not recall, that was a scenario where a young man, who didn't have a weapon, was running away from the police, multiple police officers shot him, multiple times, and this was something that, as the black community or the communities, many communities and chicago have become aware of cobb, rahm withheld the tape, he may not have won reelection. that is where the consent degree comes from. here's where we are. i think at this point, considering the failure, the dare elect, rahm emanuel being derelict in his duties to protect the citizens of chicago, i believe, personally, it is time for federal intervention, and i've called her in my op-ed, president trump to intervene as you said, many other times, he said, in 2017 in chicago, if they don't fit click on it house and the feds. he mentioned chicago in a number
of occasions and i think there are some things we can do in terms of him ordering the attorney general, jeff sessions, as well as the fbi director to come up with a conference of plan on how to keep chicago safe in addition to funding programs that provide positive ramifications for at-risk youth. there is a number of things that can be done, considering the fact that roma manuals focus has recently been on the city -- sanctuary status, there is have a need for some new leadership that will take care of all the citizens of chicago and not just those that can get him reelected. >> shannon: we know you've reached out to the president and the white house, and your op-ed, we'll see if he gets your message. gianno caldwell, thank you very much. >> thank you. i believe he's getting at. >> shannon: seven men suspected of attempting to rob a texas jewelry store, guns blazing, turn out to be illegally here from mexico. chargers against them now mount questions about how they got here and whether they will be deported.
plus a judge to stop the release of blueprints for 3d guns. there is a mountain of misinformation about how they work and just how long they've actually been available. stay tuned. ♪ that's why she wears dr. scholl's orthotics. they're clinically proven to relieve pain and give you the comfort to move more. dr. scholl's, born to move. moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. my mom's pain from i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us which is kinda, a lot. and if that pain could mean something worse. joint pain could mean joint damage. enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop further damage enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections.
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very latest development. jonathan? >> good evening. midnight tonight was indeed the deadline for decision, and this legal fight went down to the wire. the court decision has now been banned and for now at least, gun rights activists cody wilson and his company, defense distributed, will not be allowed to release the blueprints and instructions for how to make untraceable, undetectable, 3d printed plastic guns. much to the relief of the eight attorneys general who had filed a lawsuit seeking a restraining order from u.s. district judge robert lasnik. >> complete and total victory. everything we ask for, we got from judge robert lasnik. i want to thank him, such a tight timeline, to hear this case, the oral argument, to ask thoughtful questions of all sites, and to issue the decision he did. >> cody wilson had sued for the right to publish the design, and in late june, the trump
administration had given him the go-ahead, much of the horror of democrats, who accuse the president of endangering american lives. speak with the blood is going to be on his hands. it is that simple and stark. he can tweet from now until the end of his administration, but the hard reality is, he can stop needless death and injury in america. >> the nra and the white house claimed the ability to publish the 3d gun designs meant little, give it not making them is already illegal, with the white house say, "the administration supports this nearly two decade old law. we will continue to look at all options available to us to do what is necessary to protect americans while also supporting the first and second amendments." the attorney for cody wilson said of the quarter tonight, "we
are disappointed in this ruling, which will result in a global injunction on the freedom of speech." safe to say, shannon, the last shock has not yet been fired and as legal fight over 3d printed guns. >> shannon: feels like it's just beginning. jonathan hunt, thank you for double duty tonight. critics of open borders and unrestricted illegal immigration are pointing to a case for mcallen, texas, involving an attempted armed robbery in a crowded mall. seven suspects who are all illegal immigrants. national correspondent william la jeunesse picks up a story from there. >> saturday, mcallen, texas, seven illegal immigrants caught on surveillance video, rushed inside a jewelry store. one holds a weapon while others grab watches and rings. moments later, security guard storms in, gun drawn. an armed citizen and a red shirt backs him up until police arrive. >> when i heard that everyone was fine, i was really relieved.
>> most illegal immigrants enter the u.s. looking for a better life, not a life of crime. but incidents like this tell a story statistics do not. >> illegal immigrants are about half as likely as native born americans to be incarcerated in the united states. >> studies show illegal immigrants commit less crime than citizens, though some state prisons say otherwise. >> any population at large, you will have some murderers, robbers, some rapists. several be deported and some will come come back friday >> l seven suspects are in mexican nationals with prior deportations. at least one, sources say, has a prior felony conviction for robbery. the administration today vowed to continue the president's enforcement first strategy. >> the current policy is to rigorously enforce the immigration laws. >> president trump is keeping the pressure on congress. >> if we don't get border security, after many, many years of talk within the united states, i would have no
problem doing a shutdown. speak with the president wants $5 billion for border security . frequently uses anecdotes like the robbery to support his case. prosecutors have charged this happen with the aggravated robbery and each has requested a public defender. u.s. taxpayers can forge their bill. shannon? >> shannon: william la jeunesse, thank you. time now for your "real news roundup." legal trouble for cbs. executives are facing new allegations they may have destroyed evidence in the battle with top shareholder sherry redstone over an attempt to gain corporate control of the company. according to an emergency filing in court, cbs's ceo moonves and other and other executives are accused of using self erasing messaging technology. sabia's officials say the use of this technology was implement in following this on the hack and is not being used for nefarious purposes. all this moonves faces in it outside investigation into allegations of sexual
harassment. a gun law signed by florida republican governor rick scott resulting in hundreds of guns being confiscated. 467 floridians have reportedly been ordered to give up their guns since he's got to the risk protection order in the wake of the deadly parkland school shooting. the so-called red flag law allows the state to take guns from their owners if a judge deems them to be a threat to themselves or others. in oregon chapter of a top public employee union is agreeing to pay about $3,000 to a public employee after she sued them over attacks are made in her osman, a republican state lawmaker. they spent more than $50,000 campaigning against an employee's husband, including flyers, suggesting he discriminated against disabled people, although they have a daughter who is disabled. still no answers about missing iowa college student mollie tibbetts, god now for 13 days. we have a report with the latest details of next. ♪
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to be returning to the university of iowa as a sophomore in just a few weeks. today's police press conference was highly anticipated. we thought it might answer some of the questions in this case but instead, police reiterated that they are not releasing any of their leads to the public. as of tonight, police say 40 investigators have followed up on 200 leads but have not identified any suspects. police also tell fox news they have created a timeline from the day mollie tibbetts went missing but they are not releasing it. police are encouraging anyone with information to use at 1-800-tip line. some other key questions, whether she had a cell phone on her the day she went missing, and if she was wearing her fitbit, a health tracking device that could help her reveal her exact location and heart rate. mollie's father is pleading for information, saying someone knows something. >> she needs to be back in school, she needs to finish her degree, get her masters, her phd, get married, buy a house,
have kids. these are all things we talked about. she's got her whole life planned out. she needs to get on with her life. we've got to find her. >> tonight, one of the biggest gray areas, july 18th, when mollie went for a jog, if she ever made it back to her boyfriend's house where she was staying. if she did, where there any signs of a forced entry or struggle? her laptop and social media might indicate she did make it back to her boyfriends house. shannon, investigators are also being tight-lipped about the scope and direction of this investigation, whether it has expanded beyond the small town of brooklyn, iowa, or rather investigators remain focused on suspects in this rural town. shannon? >> shannon: matt finn, thank you very much. stay with us. you will meet our youngest "midnight hero" yet when we return. ♪ so, what do you look for in a vehicle? sleek designs. performance. dependability is top on my list. well then, here's some vehicles that deliver on that.
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A recap of the day's headlines and a look at what's in store for tomorrow.
camp says he supports via the of the democrats should embrace because of impeachment and not something that will motivate republicans to get to the ballot box. good evening. there's a lot of talks, democrats split on this because they are not sure if it is good for them or not. 's camp says internal polling shows 32% of democrats are uncomfortable with candidates talking about impeachment the 21% of republicans, the highest percentage of those worried about this, won't keep republicans home and there's always concern in washington that impeachment is going to rile up republicans but numbers show the opposite, time to get to what is really going to win elections and he thinks that is impeachment. >> i think he is running for president.
>> facebook announced their removing fake profiles. buried in today, the resistance and anti-trump, >> they did not manipulate us policy. russian influence, influencing the election. the new test was coordinated and unlike 2016 mostly focused on left-leaning issues like the rights of indigenous people. the social media company remove 32 accounts in facebook and instagram. and much greater lengths to true
identities for the russian-based internet research agency, and facebook executives admit it is a fight without any end insight. >> security is an arms race and it is never done. we made it harder for inauthentic actors to operate yet face determined, well-funded entities who are constantly changing tactics. >> on capitol hill, some democrats blaming the president for in their view not standing up to vladimir putin and the republican party as a whole for not adequately funding election security. >> a lot of people are going to wonder whether their vote was counted in the united states or in st. petersburg. >> twitter announced it is trying to foster a, quote, healthy conversation on the platform and working with a group of academics to analyze what is called echo chambers
around political discussions and uncivil discourse but republicans expressed concern some of those selected to be part of the group have in the past themselves tweeted anti-trump sentiments. fox news.com found four of the six on the panel had at some point criticized the president on twitter. like facebook twitter is trying to crack down on fake accounts, disinformation and discord, 17 million fake or suspicious accounts in may and june alone. shannon: thank you very much. breaking tonight special counsel robert mueller reportedly referring a number of cases to federal prosecutors in new york, cases that reportedly have to do with high profile lobbyists like president obama's greg craig and tony podesta, the brother of hillary clinton's 2016
presidential chairman john podesta. the office declining to comment but the referral comes to light as mueller's first trial connected to the russian probe but nothing to do with the 2016 election begins. former trump campaign chairman paul manafort got an ear full. former chief assistant us attorney andrea mccarthy's live to weigh in on all of this, great to see you tonight. let's talk about what is at stake. 5 counts of filing false individual income tax returns, four counts of failure to file reports of financial account, bank fraud and that is just the first case. what is connected to the president? >> none of it is connected directly to the president. the only connection between the president or donald trump's campaign and this trial is manafort, he happens to be in this trial it happens for four months to have been a high-ranking member of the trump
campaign. other than that the two have nothing to do with each other and the theory we have been operating under for these many months is the reason for pursuing this case against manafort is to increase the pressure on him to provide whatever information he may have on russian activity in connection with the 2016 election and if the trump campaign had anything to do with that but as you look at it at this advanced stage it does seem to be the case that the mueller campaign, that is freudian, the mueller investigation on the manner of what is called collusion which to be clear is the idea of a conspiracy between the kremlin making these efforts against the 2016 election and the trump campaign, that seems
to have gone by the boards. even when you look at mueller's last indictment of the russian officers it doesn't leave a lot of room for that conspiracy. shannon: a lot of folks saying this has nothing to do with potential collusion. manafort scooped up because of the brief time he was working on the trump campaign because these charges were leveled against him before, never went anywhere until he was part of the trump campaign. a lot of folks questioning why there hasn't been a deal or negotiation behind-the-scenes. a lot of folks speculated it is because manafort has nothing to give them. he is facing potentially hundreds of years in sentencing but no deal which suggests he has nothing to get them on the president. >> there is another reason to think many months ago in this
investigation, rick gates, manafort's partner and who manafort brought into the trump campaign pled guilty to some of the charges that manafort and he were facing which have nothing to do with the trump campaign or the 2015 election. hard for me to believe given the closeness of those two guys working together over the years that manafort would have something relevant to the rationale to mueller's investigation that gates didn't know about and had an opportunity to share in the process. the fact they had a witness like gates, had access to him for all these months coupled with the fact that they brought charges that don't seem to have anything to do with the 2016 election and the fact that as you point out they seem to be normally winding down these cases but parsing them out to other us attorneys offices around the country. the reason we are supposed to have a special counsel is there
is a conflict, the justice department can't handle these cases in normal court and they are getting these cases. shannon: we will see what happens to these cases but we have been told in the southern district of new york. a jury found six blue blue and six women, this trial is off to a start and we will report on that. thank you very much. white house chief of staff john kelly told staffers he will stay on the job through 2020 at the request of donald trump. the move comes as kelly marks when you're at the white house, whether he will stay or do. he replaced ryan's priebus, structure and order on the west wing. it is official, today is anthony kennedy's last day on the supreme court but the battle over confirming his replacement is just beginning, becoming more
partisan as democrats demand years of documents from brett kavanaugh. long before he joined the federal bench. the chairman of the senate judiciary committee slamming efforts of the, quote, fishing expedition accusing senate democrat leader chuck schumer of showboating. >> the minority leader could have learned this by having a conversation with me instead of putting on a political show in front of tv cameras earlier today. shannon: if you work on the border wall and apply for construction you could be blacklisted. the city is allegedly refusing to grant permits to companies working for or even bidding on the wall. that stories next. portland, oregon's mayor refusing to send in police as demonstrators protest ice
offices by numerous calls for help. >> i do not want to report the police bureau engaged in the houses of the federal agency with its own police force. >> the mayor firing back, an update on what he is saying. and talk to people in portland who says anti-ice protesters threatened to kill them. live next. gentlemen, i have just received word! the louisiana purchase, is complete! instant purchase notifications from capital one. so you won't miss a purchase large, small, or very large. technology this helpful...could make history. what's in your wallet?
preparing for a battle with >> funding for the border wall with mexico. there is a new problem tonight at the local level. democrats and activists appear to be stepping up campaigns to blacklist businesses for even bidding on a contract to build the wall. garrett tenney is with us. >> the president fighting this battle on both sides. with congress, he is looking to get the well-funded. democrats are doing what they can to prevent the wall from being built ever. on a local level democrats in a growing number of cities are accused of using discriminatory scare tactics to dissuade businesses from working on that project. san diego city council, the ball wall around the southern border. if your contractor doing work on the wall they may be against you too. officials are drafting an ordinance that would normally require contractors competing for city contracts to disclose any work they have done on the
wall but any bids they made a plan to make for work related to the wall. nearly 100 companies based in california have expressed interest bidding on the border project which democratic councilwoman criticized in a statement saying trump's border wall does nothing to promote san diego's robust economy in ties with mexico. republican councilman, the only vote against the action said if the city doesn't like the president's policies they should talk to congress instead of punishing local businesses. >> by going down this path in terms of what we are trying to do which is intimidate, disparage, shame, blacklist employers and employees who are only doing work. >> reporter: trade groups are slamming this ordinance as well accuse democrats trying to score political points with their base. >> this kind of blacklisting, it is bad policy and open this
pandora box of inviting other communities to discriminate against contractors or other businesses because they don't like what they do. >> reporter: san diego will pass this ordinance in the next two months but city attorneys are already warning city council they can open lawsuits and tonight, both the justice department and the white house for considering lawsuits of their own against san diego, with similar things. >> we will see if this adds to it. a remarkable exchange on capitol hill. between the democratic senator and ice official matthew albans. the trump administration in a discussion, and the child separation controversy. >> individuals are there because they have broken the law. >> it is deemed by the
president. >> they are there for violation of the nationality act. it is criminal and civil violation. >> under the 0-tolerance, we are have criminal proceedings. >> at the conclusion of the process, they go through administrative proceedings. >> reporter: ice agents say ted wheeler violated the constitution by ordering police while ice employs were being harassed. they want a meeting and apologize and the promise that portland citizens are protected regardless. let's bring in radio host todd star.
this is what the mayor tweeted back, the demonstration yesterday is very peaceful and i was pleased to see that. don't want to be engaged or sucked into a contract with federal agency on the wrong track. a letter from a nice attorney representing those folks, you have a difference of opinion with the current president of the united states and fail to see why targeting employees of ice and leaving them vulnerable to harassment or death, and the mayor is denying that. what do they tell you. >> in portland, the happy camper
food truck. and as a result, the abolish ice protesters, targeted the family, they threatened to kill their daughter. we are talking some very dangerous people. we have seen this time and time again. oakland, california, where the mayor tipped off very dangerous illegal aliens ice was about to stage a raid. this is nothing new with democrats. >> we watch as this plays out between the mayor and attorney as they talk about what didn't happen. we heard the mayor saying he wanted them to get sucked in. the question is did they
respond, were their emergency calls for help? that is what we are trying to figure out. that back and forth continues was on the west coast in the same direction we want to go to seattle because we have a case, when i first saw this i thought it was the onion but it is a legit story, there are folks in seattle on neighborhood poop watch. what is that about? >> what in the name of mister whipple is going on? this is outrageous. apparently they have serial poopers in the neighborhood. instead of tiptoeing, someone is squatting in the tulips and this is a big problem. they are talking homeless people and drug addicts roaming around the neighborhood is doing horrible things and people are very disturbed about this. the city can't do anything about it. what is ironic, right now the city of seattle is debating a program that would provide a safe space for people to shoot up with their drugs. this is similar to what is
happening in san francisco where they are spending tens of millions of dollars to clean up human waste off of the sidewalk. they are not doing anything about it in san francisco either. they are more worried about dirty straws on the sidewalks as opposed to dirty needles and other things. shannon: there's an anonymous facebook posting, a brother and his wife have been homeless for years in seattle. the gut wrenching story is true, continuing to allow homelessness destroying our city and the lives of the homeless themselves, stop enabling their poor choices, their behavior will continue as long as they allow it. at what point do we take the streets of our city back and require people to get the help they desperately need. seattle is spending money on this is a lot of folks including this woman say you are enabling, not helping these people. at the end putting them in a more dire situation. >> that is true. i would caution people if you're on vacation in seattle be sure
to watch your step. shannon: that is probably good advice. thank you very much. the violence and bloodshed so bad in chicago, citizens say they are hiding their children, the mayor and other officials step down. >> we the people are not asking and do not want your backing nor sanction. the chance of the people is resign. resign from. shannon: a native of chicago touched personally by the violence, speaking out calling for drastic measures next. the world is full of different hair. that's why pantene has the perfect conditioners for everyone. from air-light foam, to nourishing 3 minute miracle, to the moisture-infusing gold series. we give more women great hair days - every day. pantene.
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are hiding their children inside. activists are planning a march thursday and not inviting mayor rahm emanuel. >> we are not asking and do not want your backing nor sanctions. the chance of the people is resign, rahm. resign, rahm. resign, rahm. >> reporter: gianna caldwell is from chicago and he talked about this many times. great to have you back. has anything improved? >> i don't think it has. people feel more anxiety when it comes to their safety in chicago. parents are teaching their kids how to survive, the perception and fear people feel is almost like a war-torn city. i wrote in my piece in a not been released on foxnews.com, a
comment kanye west used the talking about the state of chicago saying it is genocide and it feels like it is. when i look at the numbers, yale released a study in 2016 saying on average for every 100,000 residents there is one white person shot, 28 hispanic people shot, 113 african-americans shot and almost 3 million people in the city of chicago. this is beyond troubling. the mayor has failed at every level. the governor of illinois said this as well. it is frustrating for everyone including me and my family who lived through tragedy after tragedy seeing family shot and murdered in chicago. shannon: you told the story of your brother losing his best friend in one of these shootings. we talked about parents who don't want to walk down the
streets, told them to stay inside for their own safety. residents don't see enough police walking as they did in the old days. they once more police presence but that is a taller when the city government spends more time blaming the cops then supporting them. this be of chicago and the illinois attorney general entered into a consent decree saying it would put the new rules and policies with the police approved by a federal judge. this is what the president of the fraternal order of police said about what they are proposing. putting officers in a safety problem immediately. you're going to see officers may be hesitant and not let offices be injured for a policy that makes other people feel good. sounds like police officers, doing an amazing thing by agreeing to this job and other people questioning them making it difficult to make their own judgment about what to do in a split second situation.
>> after rahm emanuel found out he was held -- for those that may not recall, mcdonald, a scenario where a young man who didn't have a weapon was running from the police and multiple police officers shot him multiple times and this was something the black community or many communities became aware of, he might not have won reelection. that is where the consent decree came from and here is where we are. at this point, considering the failure, the derelicts, rahm emmanuel being derelict, i believe personally it is time for federal intervention and i call in my op-ed donald trump to intervene, in 2017, i will send
the feds. and a number of other locations there are things we can do in terms of ordering the attorney general, jeff sessions and the fbi director to come up with a plan on how to keep chicago safe in addition to funding programs that provide ramifications for every student. a number of things can be done considering that rahm emanuel's focus on the sanctuary status. there is need for new leadership to take care of the citizens of chicago and not just those -- >> he reached out to the white house in your appearances here and elsewhere. we will see if he gets the message. >> i believe he is getting it, thank you. >> 27 men suspected of plotting to rob a texas jewelry store turned out to be illegally hear from mexico. new questions about how they got here and whether they will be
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- [narrator] check out our huge selection of custom t-shirts and more, for teams, businesses, and every occasion. you'll even get free shipping. get started today at customink.com. >> fox news alert breaking tonight, a debate over 3-d printed guns, a story that caught the attention of the white house, state attorneys general and much more. and ever midnight deadline tonight. jonathan hunt is back with the
latest developments. >> reporter: good evening. we have a deadline for a decision in this legal fight going down to the wire but the core decision has been made and, for now, gun rights activist cody wilson and his company defense distributed will not be allowed to release blueprints and instructions for how to make undetectable 3-d printed plastic guns, much to the relief of the eight attorneys general who filed the lawsuit seeking a restraining order from judge robert left neck. >> complete and total victory. everything we asked for we got for the first time, i think him for the tight timeline in this case. thoughtful questions of all sides and to issue the decision they did. >> reporter: cody wilson sued
for the right to publish the design and italy june the trump administration had given him the go-ahead to the horror of democrats who accused president of endangering american lives. >> it is that simple and stark, he can tweet from now until the end of his administration but the hard reality is he can stop needless deaths and injuries in america. >> reporter: the nra and the white house claim publishing the gun the alignment little given that making them is already illegal with the white house saying, quote, the administration supports this two decade old law. we will look at all options available to do what is necessary to protect americans while also supporting the first and second amendments. the attorney, cody wilson, said
of the court order, we are disappointed in this ruling which will result in a global injunction on freedom of speech. the last shots have not been fired in this legal fight. >> feels like it is just beginning. thank you for double duty. critic of open borders and restricted illegal immigration, reporting for a case involving an attempted armed robbery in a crowded mall. 7 suspects were all illegal immigrants. national correspondent picks up the story from there. >> reporter: saturday in texas, 7 illegal immigrants caught on surveillance video russian cited jewelry store. one holds a weapon while others grab watches and rings. moments later security guard's arms -- storms in, and i'm citizen in a red shirt and the police arrived.
>> i was ready. >> reporter: most illegal immigrants entered the us looking for a better life, not a life of crime. incidents like this tell a story statistics do not. >> illegal immigrants half as likely as nativeborn americans to be incarcerated in the united states. >> reporter: studies show illegal immigrants commit less crimes than citizens, state prisons say otherwise. >> any population has murderous, robbers and rapists. some are going to be deported and some will try to come back. >> you have the right to speak your attorney. >> reporter: all 7 suspects are mexican officials with deportations, one source has a prior felony conviction for robbery. the administration vowed to continue the president's enforcement first strategy. >> the policies to enforce immigration laws. >> reporter: donald trump is keeping the pressure on congress. >> if we don't get border security after many years of
talk within the united states i would have no problem doing a shutdown. >> reporter: the president once $5 million for border security next year and frequently uses anecdotes like the robbery to support his case. prosecutors have charged the 7 with aggravated robbery and each has requested a public the vendor so us taxpayers conflict the bill. >> reporter: thank you. time for your real news roundup, in legal trouble, for cbs, executives facing allegations they may have destroyed evidence in the battle with top shareholders sherry redstone over an attempt to gain corporate control of the company. according to an emergency filing, the cbs ceo and executives are accused of using self the racing messaging technology. officials say the use of technology was limited following
the sony hack and not used for nefarious purposes. there is an outside investigation into allegations of sexual harassment. a gun law signed by rick scott reportedly resulting in hundreds of guns being confiscated. 467 floridians have been ordered to give up their guns since scott signed the risk protection order in the wake of the deadly parkland school shooting, the red flag law allows the state to take guns from their owners. the judge deemed them to be a threat to themselves and others. the union agreeing to pay $3000 to an employee after she sued them over attacks they made on her husband, a republican state lawmaker. the fbi used $50,000 campaigning against that employee's husband suggesting he discriminated against people despite the fact they have a daughter who is stable. more than 200 leads, no answers about missing college student
molly tibbetts, gone now for 13 days, the latest details up next. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you coulda fixed it with a pen. maybe you should take that pen and use it to sign up with a different insurance company. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ if you way too often...e moves then you might have a common condition called dry mouth... which can be brought on by many things, like medication and medical conditions. biotène provides immediate, long lasting relief from dry mouth symptoms. it is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief.
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unanswered questions in this case of molly tibbetts who is supposed to be returning as a sophomore in a few weeks. today's police press conference was highly anticipated. we thought it might answer some questions in this case but instead police reiterated they are not releasing any of their leads to the public. police say 40 investigators followed up on 200 leads that have not identified any suspects. police fox news they created a timeline for the day molly tibbetts went missing but are not releasing the timeline. police encourage anyone with information to use the 1-800 tip line. key questions, whether she had a self on on her when she went missing and if an avid runner was wearing her fit bit, a tracking device that could reveal to police her exact location and heart rate. her father pleaded for information saying someone knows something. >> get a masters or phd, get
married, have kids, these are all things we talked about. she has a life planned out, and one of the biggest gray areas in this case is july 18th when molly went for a job if she ever made it back to her boyfriend's house, any signs of forced entry or struggle. her laptop and social media made it back to her boyfriends house. investigators being tightlipped about the scope and direction, on the small town of brooklyn, iowa and whether investigators remain focused on suspect in this rural town. shannon: stay with us, you will get our youngest midnight hero yet.
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former trump campaign chairman paul manafort is on trial. charges predate the trump campaign but could have ramifications for the campaign if he is convicted and could face up to 10 years. let's take a look at some evidence presented by the special counsel against paul manafort. case stands on two basic legs. one that manafort made tens of millions working for ukrainian politicians and russian oligarchs that he never paid taxes on and two that he took out fraudulent loans from u.s. banks. manafort spent upward of there is 14 million to buy several properties in alexandria, virginia, landscaping, housekeeping and home improvements done to boost the value of the homes. then allegedly inflated his worth on loan applications like this one, taking out even more money.
as the specialty counsel put it, he created cash out of thin air. he spent more than $1.4 million at clothing stores in new york and and -- beverly hills. this is a python jacket, $18,000 jacket. and, by the way, that's not all. i'm going to swipe this over to the next one so you can see what a $15,000 ostrich jacket looks like. here's the problem. everybody can live whatever lifestyle they want but this one was nearly tax free. joining knme now live outside t court. ken, good to see you. you've been out there. outside there since the beginning of this trial. what's the early take on how it's going? >> reporter: well, you never now how a jury is processing this, but the evidence from where i
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column about this -- that the government in this case, wants a win badly. that's why they charge crimes like tax perjury, lighter burden, easier to prove and even with all of this documentary evidence, this overwhelming avalanche of data against paul manafort in black and white, they still trot in the evidence of this lifestyle just to put the final cherry on the top. >> ken, the judge had some issue with photographs of things that described paul manafort's lav vish lifestyle. >> there were photos of closets full of suits and expensive renovations. judge is keeping them out because he says it's unfair. paul manafort's not on trial for being rich. overnight, the mueller team filed a brief arguing that the judge is wrong about that and they do have more latitude to
put in the evidence. judge rejected that and said he's not going to allow it unless manafort argues something that requires a rebuttal. then he might let some in. >> you looked a bit at the opening statement. is there something in there that could be bad for the defense? or special prosecutor? >> no. quite the opposite. there could be something bad for the defense. defense focused its opening statement, which is a preview of the defense's case, on the fact that rick gates is a lying liar. his pants are on fire. that's the idea. and if the government can, as they intimated this week, if they can make their case without rick gates at all, then the defense's case goes out with a whimper because they focussed so much time on rick gates as an unreliable witness. the government takes a risk if it does not call rick gates, because gates is authenticate a lot of these documents, and also, he's coup the rating witness who can walk in and
point the finger at manafort and say that's the guy i did the crimes with. government also realizes that cooperating witnesses have major credibility problems because in most cases they are admitted criminals on the stand saying i lied in the past, but this i swear i'm telling the truth. >> thanks for this analysis. looks like we're getting closer to a sit-down between president trump and robert mueller. new reports say he's pushing for an interview and mueller could be narrowing the scope of the questions. you're watching "velshi & ruhle" on msnbc. your society was led by a woman, who governed thousands... ...commanded armies... ...yielded to no one. when i found you in my dna, i learned where my strength comes from. my name is courtney mckinney, and this is my ancestrydna story. now with 2 times more geographic detail than other dna tests. order your kit at ancestrydna.com.
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president trump is reportedly pushing for an interview with robert mueller against the advice of his legal team. believing he can convince the investigators the probe is a witch hunt. president's lawyer says mueller esteem is aefrg of offering to limit to two main topic areas, collusion and construction. let's not forget the president's tweet on tuesday, collusion is not a crime. but that doesn't matter because there was no collusion, september by crooked hillary and the democrats. let's take a look at what we're dealing with when talking about collusion and obstruction. according to miriam webster collusion is a secret a i agreement or -- deceitful
purpose. word is being used as a sort of catchall term. he's only technically right when he saying it's not criminal. legal experts say under u.s. code collusion is federal crime only applicable under antitrust law. that is a collaborative agreement usually secret among roo rivals. basically it's price fixing and bid rigging. but what is a crime is conspiracy. under the federal conspiracy statute a crime is committed when two or more persons conspire either to commit any offense against the united states or to defraud the united states or any agency thereof in in any manner or any purpose. robert mueller has already use thd against paul manafort. obstruction, one of the topics mueller wants to talk to trump about. according to part of title 18 of the u.s. code, someone obstructs
when they corruptly or by threats of force endeavor to influence intimidate or impede the due administration of justice. accusations of obstruction came fast. after trump tweeted this is a terrible situation. attorney general jeff sessions should stop this now before it continues to stain our countriny further. his lawyer, rudy giuliani denied this was evidence of obstruction. >> >> it's an continue. he used a medium that he uses for opinions. twitter. one of the good things about using that is he's established a clear sort of practice now that he expresses his opinions on twitter. he used word should. he didn't used word must. and there was no presidential directive that followed it. he didn't direct to do it and he's not going to direct him to do it. >> joining me former assistant watergate prosecutor. there's so much to unpack. first of all, the white house
said that the tweets are presidential opinions. this is a new category we've never heard of before yesterday. but they are not to be thought of as instruction or direction. even though he's the head of the executive branch. >> i don't buy into that argument at all. his words matter, and his words, whether they're expressed z on twitter or in a speech, carry consequences. and it's silly to be arguing about did he carefully select a word, should do it, instead of must do it? when your boss says you should do something, you know that if you don't do it, you're going to lose your job. and so, to me, you used words in defining this as influence or intimidate, clearly this it is an attempt to influence and intimidate someone into doing something. all of president's words recently, have been to influence
or intimidate the entire investigation to undermine the mueller investigation, and think we ought to stop calling it the mueller investigation. weal ought to be calling it the russia investigation and we shouldn't allow the president to determine the words we use. he used the word collusion. word is conspiracy. conspiracy to commit a crime, and collusion is simply a s synonym for that. if the best argument he has is a semantic one, he's going to lose. >> what about rudy jewgiuliani' comments? walking it back, having the white house say it's not really what he meant, having rudy giuliani going on and saying it's no the what he meant. to some degree does that help the president that he's one big dust ball of confusion? >> i don't think anyone wants a president who's just simply one
big dust ball. we'd like a president who speaks clearly and says what he means. his history on twitter, by the way, of course includes him hiring and firing people by twitter. and giving orders by twitter. he abolished or tried to abolish don't ask, don't tell, and some of the other gender integration issues for the military on twitter. he certainly twittered about immigration in a way that were orders he intends to carry out. i don't think we should be arguing about whether he meant should or must. i think he intended clearly to disrupt this investigation. in the same way he sent messages to the jury in the manafort trial that his friend was a good man who had worked for ronald reagan and was a darling, i think he used the word darling. i think these are things that should not be allowed. there is a judge in new york, judge bu
judge -- who has ruled the twitter account is a public domain and he cannot block people from it. >> which speaks to the idea it is official and when he says things on it, it's no the mere opinion. now that mueller has apparently agreed to marrow the range of topics and offer trump the chance to give written answers, what do you think the strategy is? >> i don't know that the president will ever actually sit down. this may all be for show for his audience that oh, i really want to do this. and that he will ever actually agree to sit down. but i also don't really think the prosecutors need him, because he is obstructing in plain sight. he is communicating openly. normally we have to either get wired conversations, recordings of them, or someone who will testify that the president said something. in this case, we are all witnessing in the same way that we witnessed what he said when
he was with putin in that press conference. to me, that was a clear case of his cooperation with russia, and his sub serve yens to russia and i think we ought to take at face value the things we actually see and not listen to him when he says don't pay attention. 0 don't believe what you see and hear. those were his words. i believe what i see and hear. >> jill, always great to talk to you. thank you. >> thank you. coming up next, president trump's trade war is hurting americans but the president keeps saying it's helping the country and now he could increase tariffs on china to 25%. what that means for the things you buy everyday. take a look at the markets by the way. dow is down about half a per cent, s&p down less. nz by the w nasdaq is up. apple nearing a $1 trillion valuation. you're watching "velshi & ruhle" on msnbc. i'm alex trebek here to tell you
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>> it was a low point for me as well. i feel very strongly about that, and i am very vehemently against family separation. and the separation of parents and children. >> according to the latest i.c.e. report, as of july 26, 1820 of the 2551 children age 5 and above have been reunified with the parents or sponsors. that means 731 have not been. government has said up to 463 parents might have been deported without the children. an employee at a facility is facing molestation and sexual abuse charges. phoen phoenix police say the 32-year-old admitted to the accusations of inappropriately touching a girl in our bedroom. win of the roommates reported the allegations to police. houston police named a suspect and possible motive in the murder of a well known doctor,
mark hausknecht. they're searching for pappas. they said he had a grudge against the doctor. he is considered armed an dangerous. the epa says the wildfires are exposing the state to unhealthy air. 17 major wildfires are currently raging across california. president trump is escalating his efforts to bring china to the negotiating table on a new trade deal proposing to raise tariffs on chinese goods to 25%. they would target $200 billion. china retaliated with sweeping tariffs on a range of u.s. good, soy beans, corn, tobacco and whiskey. it could force companies to cut costs. they could lead to as loss of
more than 450 jobs. so what do americans think of these tariffs? >> a new nbc news "wall street journal" poll shows only 26% believe that the tariffs will help the united states. joining us now is a former u.s. trade representative and former mayor of dallas. ron kirk. thank you for being with us. >> always good to be with you. >> thank you, sir. we just heard from the secretary of commerce, wilbur ross on fox business on this new potential hike. excalation of this with china. let's listen to what he said and we can discuss it on the other side. >> well, the reason for the tariffs to begin with was to try to convince the chinese to modify their behavior. instead, they've been retaliating. so the president now feels that it's potentially time to put more pressure on in order to
modify their behavior. >> secretary, is this a good way to do this? i think we can argue agree ther issues with the way china behaves on the world stage as is relates to trade and protection of intellectual property and other matters. but we have ourselves in a trade war with mexico, canada and the united states. >> we do not, and as you corrected noted, china's behavior under the rules of the world trade organization have been problematic for some time, but it shouldn't go unspoken that previous administrations have engaged china on this. when i was privilege to serve as u.s. trade representative for president obama, we sued china ten times and successfully, on a number of these matters, but one of the reasons we were successful is we were able to engage those allies that we are
now in a separate trade spat with from mexico and anna da and the european union to jointly come to the table and try to encourage china to improve their behavior. one reason we didn't just go to sort of the blunt tool of tariff threats is that the cost is ultimately borne by u.s. consumers and businesses and workers. as we've seen in case after case, whether it was the tariffs on steel, or the threatened tariffs again the european union, it was american businesses and farmers that have screamed the loudest. and what concerns us now is to get to the next level of tariffs that president trump has threatened, the overwhelming negative impact of that will be on american families and american consumers. >> the government is, i think coming up with $11 billion or $12 forfarmers. but if you take all the losses,
looking agent $39 billion without the new excalation to china. how do you weigh that? we've been out there talking to farmers. our reporters have been out there and many are willing to stand by the president for a little while. they feel there's a lot of unfairness in trade and they are feel the press's talking tough on their behalf but a lot live on razor thin margins. >> they do. again, one of the reasons we didn't just go to that because most countries, always respond against agriculture first. and look, i think any time we invite a tariff war, it ultimately is going to hurt us. but, your average farmer is frankly, not boeing or caterpillar. they can't sustain these ridiculous retaliatory tariffs and loss of market share beyond more than a few months, because then they're out of business. so, i think it's a very blunt tool that might give some short
term affect, but nothing's funny about this, i can't imagine president obama having unilaterally said we're going to throw $12 billion to the auto industry, without our republican friends and congress screaming bloody murder about what that's doing to the deficits. fact is that interethis preside wants to be rewarded for putting out a fire he started. there are simply more thoughtful ways to try to engage with china, and correctly get them to address their behavior. that was one of the principal reasons we decided to become a part of the trans-pacific partnership because it would have extended the u.s. rules, in particularly for intellectual property rights protection throughout southeast asia and sort of blocked china in. but as you know the president came in and took that off the table. as he subsequently did with the
propose the trade greemtd with the european union, and then now, he reaches the brilliant observation that perhaps we should have a tariff-free trade agreement with the european union which we were well on our way to negotiating. >> good to see you as always. ron kirk. thanks i sir. >> thanks for having me with you. four american cities now suing president trump. coming up, we'll talk to one of the mayors claiming the president is violating the constitution. it's time for our monumental americans. today, it's the 55 unknown american troops who died in the korean war whose remains were turned over by north korea and were finally returned to american soil. 55 caskets draped in american flags were received in hawaii by vice president mike pence and other dignitaries and by dozens of veterans. they will under go forensic analysis by the department in effort to establish the identities of the heros.
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implode. that's part of a promise to gut the law stretching back to the beginning of his campaign. in the filing the cities argue that the president is failing to execute the law by actively undercutting the affordable care act. just yesterday the administration announced a plan for cheaper short term insurance plans. a move that critic say will drive up the prices. joining me the mayor of baltimore, one of the plaintiffs in the case. thanks for joining me. what's the base ss on which you and your fellow mayors are launching the suit? >> when you pass a law, the president has the power to enforce the law, by not enforcing the law and changing the law and coming up with the short term health care plan we're going to find more people uncovered. just for example last year in baltimore just through the efforts the trump administration has undergone thus far, our fire department had to respond to 17,000 individuals who did not
have health care. that's a problem for all the cities and all the states and this country. we can't continue to call ourselves the greatest country in the world when we don't even provide health care for the individuals who live in our country. you think about reproductive health care, you think about hiv and aids. this is unconscionable. we've joined the lawsuit. we know other cities will join as well because as these costs st sky rocket, cities have to cover it. >> have you to have standing in order to join a lawsuit and your standing is that your city is suffering as a result of these decisions to undercut obamacare. >> absolutely. and just as i just pointed out, 17,000 individuals last year that our fire department at to respond to taking them he to health care stilts and they don't have health care. as a result. that's uncompensated care we
have to take care of. we don't turn people away. we try to take care of them. this is a cost cities cannot afford to bear. >> what does success look like for you today? what does skrvictory look like terms of obamacare? >> what is looks like is what the initial protocol was for obamacare. i call it the aca, affordable care act. that was provide opportunities for people to get health care, to advertise those opportunities and promote them. what we saw in the states were robust rolls increasing with people applying for the affordable care opportunities that were made available to them. now that we've sort of kind of slowed it down, not promoting it or advertising it, no the enforcing it, and now we're driving up the cost. and people cannot afford the costs that are being driven up by the acts of the trump administration. >> mayor thank you for joining
me. joining three other cities in a lawsuit against the trump administration. next up, the trump administration going after fuel efficiency standards, proposing a freeze. the white house says it would keep drivers safer and cut the price of cars. we'll ex-complaplain what it wi really do. you go out and you want to buy grocery, you need a picture on a card. you need id. >> no, you don't. unless you're buying your groceries at a strip club. i'll take a bag of the chicken wings. trump has no idea how daily life work force the average american. i need an id to buy groceries and sometimes they don't fit in your helicopter. and your butler has to ride over in the second helicopter. you guys get it. i don't know why i'm telling you
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i want to reintroduce you to jane. jane bought her car a few years ago for $33,000. gets about 24 miles per gallon. she drives 5 days a week and fills up every other week. in 10 years, by 2025, it's time to buy a new car. under current standards the car would get over 50 miles per h r gallon. she would only have to fill up once every month and a half. now, under new proposed standards, that car would now cost jane much less. of the but here's the kicker. she could still be filling up at least once a month. this is one example of a consumer. truth is markets and technology are already heading in this direction. all standards aside. joining me is nbc news chief environmental affairs correspondent ann thompson who has just gotten off the fine with the department of transportation and the epa to
try to make sense of this. talk to me about what the real life impact of this is. >> the real life impact, the trump administration is saying they're going to save. that will save you about $2340 on the cost of the new car. reality is you will also be buying cars that use more gas, and put more greenhouse gas emissions into the air. so, it's -- it will cost you more at the pump and also put more of the emissions into the atmosphere that fuel climate change. >> so what degree are people like jane in our example, like everybody who buys a new car, even the same type as before. generally getting one that has high efficiency fuel standard the. some driven by technology or high-ish gas prices, people worried about the fact if they own a car for 10 years prices might go higher. to what government does the
government, these obama standards have? >> remember, these were enacted when gm and chrysler had filed for bankruptcy so the government had the car companies where they wanted them. and they enacted these and since they've enacted these, fuel cars have become more fuel efficient. would they have without government standards? i'm no the so sure. detroit is all about the bottom line. that's the most important thing. >> so detroit's more interested in selling cars at a lower price and letting the consumer worry about how much gas they put in the car. >> yes. >> but the gas is in many cases a bigger variable than the price of the car. >> and because gas prices are now at historic lows people have chosen to buy bigger car, suvs, light trucks that are now more fuel efficient. >> ford is a great example. they made an aluminum pickup truck. >> f-150. >> still the best selling vehicle. it has what's called an
econo-boost engine. will people move toward lower fuel efficiency if not forced to buy higher? >> they will move to whatever they like best at that moment. and that is now because nobody -- gas prices are not top of mind as they once were, let's say five or six years ago. they have moved to more suv's, more light trucks as opposed to those compact car that is become all the rage when gas prices go absurdly high. >> the administration's making a very unusual safety argument here. what is that? >> they are. what they say is this will make the roads safer because new cars will be cheaper under these standards, therefore people will buy new cars more often and that will get the new cars on the road that have the best technology to protect you and to
protect the environment. that's their argument. wild card in all of this? california. because in doing this, the administration wants to rekrind the waiver that allows california to send its own emission standard the. governor tweeted and says we will fight this stupid idea in every way possible. 19 attorneys general around the country are promising to sue the trump administration over this. we are about to see an environmental civil war in this country over these rollbacks. >> thanks very much for your reporting. we're 96 days away from the midterms leading up to the election. we'll be talking with some of the underdogs. i'll speak with the tal la hassy mayor running to be florida's governor. president lobbying for --
a more powerful way to stay connected. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi, simple, easy, awesome. breaking news from cnbc, apple has hit the $1 trillion mark in market value. that's the first ever for a public american company. the stock of apple all put together now worth over $1 trillion. by the way, amazon is fast approaching the $1 trillion mark as well. this is the value of the two most valuable publicly traded companies in america.
we're 96 days away from the midterm elections. we here at "velshi & ruhle" want to highlight the underdogs. today we're looking at the race for florida's governor, specifically the democratic primary, just a month away. there are five candidates including a former congresswoman. they're all worth mega millions, except for one, tallahassee mayor andrew gillum. he comes in fourth in the latest round of polling but he just got a boost, an endorsement by former presidential hopeful bernie sanders, who tweeted if part yesterday, gillum will work for medicare for all, invest in sustainable energy, raise the minimum wage. thanks for being with us. >> thank you for having me, and thank you for reminding everybody that i'm the only candidate who is not a millionaire. >> one of the candidates, jeff
greene, is worth modern $1 billion. >> it's true, i've told my wife she just has to tolerate that fact. the truth is i'm unafraid by that. money doesn't vote, people do. and over the last day, with senator bernie sanders' endorsement, the energy that we're getting out on the street, the fact that the little resources that we do have are now hitting the street with television ads and canvassers on doorsteps. we're doing what we think is going to be necessary in order to pull this win out on august 28th. >> let's talk about the issues in florida. according to a recent poll by "usa today," the most important issue among floridians, the economy. school safety, understandably, is the second most important, and the environment coming in at 11.8%. south florida in particular has a good understanding of rising water levels and things like that. the unemployment rate in florida is a little lower than the national average, 3.8%. so how do you sell yourself here? >> i'll tell you, the unemployment rate doesn't tell the whole story. the fact is that in my state,
under rick scott, 44% of the people, working people in my state say they cannot make ends meet at the end of the month. many of them are working harder than ever and still can't pull down a wage where they can take care of themselves and their families. that unemployment number doesn't surprise me. what might surprise some is that many people are working two or three jobs in order to make ends meet. that's not my vision of a good robust economy. in this state we have algae blooms flowing out of the east and west side of this state due to the dereliction of duty on behalf of our governor and the republican leadership. and we've also obviously got to tend to the real issues around school safety and gun safety. i know a little bit about it, having been sued by the nra and the gun lobby twice all over a proposal that we refuse to repeal an ordinance that says you can't shoot guns in city parks, that you can't shoot guns in parks where kids play and
families picnic. the good news is we beat them not once but twice. i would love to have taken it to the supreme court if they wanted to continue the suit. there are a lot of issues that confront the state after 20 years of republican control. but we have a chance this year to flip florida blue. i believe we're going to do it by having a candidate who has the ability to inspire more of our voters to come out and vote. we lost the last two races for governor by less than a point. we can make up that difference this november. i believe i'm the best candidate to make that happen. >> you're a radical, you don't want people shooting guns in public parks. >> totally radical, man. we're also dealing with this arcane, ridiculous stand your ground law which you've highlighted on your network with marquise mclaughlin. it doesn't make sense. it encourages vigilanteism. we need to remove stand your ground from the books in florida. >> andrew gillum, thank you for being with us today. >> thank you for having me, be
we will. >> andrew gillum is the mayor of tallahassee. back to our breaking news, apple just hit $1 trillion in value. cnbc's dominic chu joins me now. hey, dom, this is a first. >> this is a first. years from now, or months from now, when a "jeopardy" answer comes up, what is apple, the answer is a $1 trillion company. it's notable right now because it hit that mark and that was the high price so far today. from there it is now lower than that particular level. what this signals for apple is this is a company that's been reliant on selling smartphones like iphones for the bulk of the last decade. it's now moving more away from that although it still sells a lot of them. it's now growing its services businesses, that's itunes, the app store, things like that. that's now a $9.6 billion a quarter business for apple.
a lot of investors are at least optimistic that that services business for apple can continue growing. that growth is what's propelling this valuation back up to the $1 trillion mark. the first ever company on the s&p to get there, ali. >> major markets often move in lockstep. for the last couple of days we've seen it do otherwise. you're seeing the nasdaq higher, tech stocks are higher on this news, on this hopefulness that technology continues to grow. we haven't topped out with these $1,000 phones. the dow continues to be lower on trade wars but tech stocks are doing a little bit better. dom, thank you for joining us on this new news that apple is now a $1 trillion company. amazon not too far behind. that brings it to an end for us. thanks for watching this hour of "velshi & ruhle." i'm back at 3:00 p.m. eastern and 6:00 p.m. eastern for "the beat." now it's time to hand it over to andrea mitchell for "andrea mitchell reports." coming up, the president
surprise. excellent. >> sean: you do know, but you forgot. all right. >> laura: talk to you later. good evening from washington, i'm laura ingraham, this is "the ingraham angle." welcome back on a very busy monday. an increasingly violent strain of the radical left lashing out over the past few days. we are going to show you some of the shocking videos involving a marine recruiting station and a lot more, plus, an unbelievable story. it's a heartbreaker and infuriating out of new mexico involving a child abduction ring and radical muslim extremists. yes, in the united states of america. unbelievable. a story you will not want to mess later in this hour, but first, bullets and blame. another weekend in chicago. that's the focus of tonight's "angle" ." chicago just recorded its deadliest weekend of the year
with 66 shots and 12 killed in just a 63 hour period, including a boy riding his bike and a 14-year-old and 217-year-old girls just standing on the sidewalk. >> we have a heavy heart. our souls are burdened. what happened this weekend did not happen in every neighborhood in chicago, but it is unacceptable to happen in any neighborhood of chicago. >> laura: so far this year, 1785 have been shot in chicago and 318 killed. believe it or not, shootings are actually down 30% from 2017 and murders are down 25%, but still those figures are well above what chicago experienced earlier in the decade. in 2011 when democratic mayor rahm emanuel was elected, there were 436 murders in chicago. by 2016 that number had
ballooned to 771, a 77% increase and while 2017 was down from the high watermark it still saw a devastating 650 slain. as you might imagine there is enormous political pressure now on rahm emanuel to offer solutions to this heartbreaking cycle. it's about time. with that election just months away, he responded today sounding more like home sold in an obama liberal. >> can talk about the weather come up with the weather didn't pull the trigger. you can talk about jobs, and they count, but in parts of the city where there aren't drops, people did not pull the trigger. there are too many guns on the street, too many people with criminal records on the street and there is a shortage of values about what is right and what is wrong.
what is acceptable, what is condoned and what is condemned. >> laura: i can't believe i'm saying this, but on that, he's right. of course policing and economic opportunity matter. they matter quite a bit, but are those the factors that are definitive? of course not. in 2017, the victims of homicide in chicago were 76% african-american. a disproportionate number of the assailants arrested were also black, primarily male. so what's the cause? if you ask a leftist or the intellectuals who dominate our universities, they will blame crime on institutional racism or maybe poverty, but as economist tom soul wrote just a few years ago after the ferguson riots, you cannot take any people of any color and exempt them from the requirements of civilization without ruinous consequences to them and to society at large. murder rates of among black males were going down, repeat,
down during the much lamented 1950s while it went up after the much celebrated 1960s, reaching levels more than double what they had been before. most black children were raised in two-parent families prior to the 1960s, but today the great majority of black children are raised in one parent families. to put it a little bit more specifically, in 1950, 70% of black children lived in single-parent households. at that point, black labor participation rates exceeded that of whites. but today, 70% of black children live in one parent households and that number is pretty much reversed. moms do their best of course and they are heroic, but especially in dangerous areas, boys without fathers or male role models often get hooked in with really bad people. remember this video from baltimore, a mother urging her child very aggressively during
the freddie gray riots. >> [inaudible] >> laura: that's actually a mother's love. maybe she used a four-letter word but she could have saved his life that day. remember barack obama as my brother's keeper initiative. it was launched in 2014 and it started out as a way to assist at risk boys mostly of color. in the first year he raised 300 million in corporate donations to help get young men jobs through mentoring and other work fairs, work projects. no real measure yet of the program's real impact, but to the extent that it stresses hard work and personal
Laura Ingraham shines a spotlight on everyday Americans and examines how their lives are affected by politics at the federal, state and local level.
didn't do the trick, great idea. i don't doubt that young people living in englewood of the west garfield park neighborhood of chicago can feel really hopeless and even distrustful against the police, but the real problem isn't aggressive policing, the real problem are gangs with memberships that have become generational. young boys without fathers or any male role models, anyone who cares about them who is a male are too often sucked into the cults of criminality. rudy giuliani, the former mayor of new york who knows a thing or two about cleaning up the city thinks it's time to show the man the door tweeting "chicago murders are direct results of one party democratic world for decades. policing, genius, he can do for chicago what i did for new york city. he was one of the architects, it slashed homicide over 70%, tens
of thousands of lives saved. if it's true that citizens most affected seem to be growing very weary of the manuals political dance. >> rahm emanuel, first of all, is a con man. his whole job is to keep black folks divided. >> he doesn't care about anybody but the people in his neighborhood and his family. >> laura: obama's protege, it's been building for many reasons. the schools, the crime now and remember how proud he was about this. >> chicago was a sanctuary city before anybody knew what sanctuary city meant. this ordinance that we are defending is consistent with that value system. and not only gives honor and import to our past, actually shines a bright light to the future that we have together as a city. >> laura: that's not going over so well on the south side.
false and it's a slanderous and defamatory charge meant to deflect attention from liberals own abject failures in leading urban america. trump's booming economy is benefiting african-americans and latinos and all-americans who wish to better themselves. the one thing we do know, racial hucksters do not have the answers to prevent another weekend just like we saw in chicago. that's "the angle." gianno caldwell, fox news political analyst and chicago native who conducted those illuminating interviews you just saw with the chicago resident. illinois state rep sean ford and peter, a former chicago police sergeant. great to have all of you with us. i just want to say to you first, i think what you did was so important in talking to the people who live in the most dangerous parts of chicago. you didn't go up to the fancy
neighborhoods, you went to where the people are, so congratulations and thank you for doing that report. it was really important. give me the sense from what you experience, and you experienced a lot growing up, you are from the area. are they blaming any one group of people or are they looking for solutions at this point? >> today i come with a very heavy heart and a special message for every chicagoan. rahm emanuel as we know has been in office since 2011 and since 2011 he has failed. he's failed to keep us safe, he's failed to keep our family safe, our friends and even out-of-town visitors. my family has perfectly been impacted by the violence in chicago. during memorial day last year my little brother was in the car with two of his friends went to a man walked up and shot the car 25 times. my little brother thankfully lived with his best friend,
bloodied in his arms, died. considering rahm emanuel has been mayor since 2011 and murders have gone up, what we've seen is a mass genocide in the streets of chicago. the only silver lining i see to a solution in terms of reading this outside of president trump coming in is the fact that we've got an election coming up in the city of chicago and several short months and with that being the case, every chicagoan needs to get out and vote and vote rahm emanuel out of office. it certainly true he didn't pull the trigger. i get there, but his policies -- his inaction rather has enabled those that pulled the trigger. you know that because the murders have gone up since he's been there. >> laura: i want to go to representative ford at this point and read for you something that was written a few years ago. this is a piece that was just written today, excuse me, the american thinker. the title of it is it's time to hold democrats responsible for
chicago's violence. the city's famed violence is all the result of gangs and democrats being in bed with each other. one hand washing the other. democratic politicians sidle up to gang leaders for votes and use their thugs as substitutes for their political organizations. they muscle voters to the polls for the democrats and anyone who rebels gets a beating. the left benefits so it gives the gangs what they want. that's monica showalter quoting glenn reynolds piece from 2012. your thoughts on that given the bloodshed that we have seen, representative ford, over the last several years, even with a modest decline in the last year or so? >> i have to say that chicago is worse than the days of al capone. it's the bloodiest city in america and i have to say that democrats have to step up. i'm a democrat and i'm saying that democrats must step up. all of the democrats, all of my colleagues must step up and put politics aside.
ideas to this current situation. i think it's beyond tragic. i think you are brave as a democrat for speaking out. >> that's courageous. >> laura: i know you've artie gotten blowback and i want to hear from former police officer in chicago who tell us the way things are on the streets for the police, oftentimes demonize demonized. but he was not allowed to come to chicago, an american city. that was outrageous. that told me a lot about chicago back in march of 2016. >> less than a year -- less than a year ago i lost my cousin on the west side of chicago with his girlfriend in the car. i never told him that and i haven't told anyone publicly, but they lost their lives in a car with some type of drive-by on the west side of chicago to leave to kids without parents. >> laura: sergeant --
unfortunately, it's a horrific story after horrific story after heartbreak after parent losing a child. peter. give us your insight please. >> mr. ford saying the democrats should step up. they should step out. the problem is we have a democrat sheriff, we have a democrat state's attorney, kim fox. we have a cook county president that is a democrat. and what they're doing is reducing bonds, people getting out that commit crimes with guns and they are given no bond. they are left to walk out. a man walks out after doing an armed carjacking. two days later he does a carjacking again. now they want to put him on a monitor. you can't do this. the policeman, they get in the car, they work for eight and a half, nine hours. they get no breaks, they get nothing. marchers, al sharpton. he rented an apartment, he never was here. rahm emanuel. he promised he is going to hire 1,000 policeman at seven years
later he hasn't hired the policeman. you have marchers that march down lake shore drive. if you have marchers that march down -- they didn't close expressways in ferguson. the ministers and the false prophets and everything that we have in this city unfortunately it comes down to one thing, it's black young man killing black young men in these two gentlemen talking about my father was murdered by a gang banger in 1969. a 15-year-old kid went into a store and shot him so he could pay for the the gun that he uso kill him. i'm on both sides of the fence. i've been a victim of it and now -- i fought against it. you are -- you hit it with your opening monologue, just perfect. democrats are doing nothing and i don't care -- a nonpartisan person running for mayor, you get somebody like lightfoot or somebody like that that actually knows how the system works.
>> laura: politics have to get out of it. real common sense solutions. we have to do an hour on this topic because there's so many elements of it. fantastic panel, i wish we had more time. coming up, and tea for out of control. we will tell you the story others aren't. are you ready to take your wifi to the next level?
>> laura: nt for striking out at new conservative targets. this morning in philly, a mob from the radical left group one after commentators charlie kirk and candace owens at a cafe. watch this. [crowd screaming] >> laura: to be clear, this is what looks to be a group of mostly white nt for protesters chanting f white supremacy at a black conservative, they are really bright.
joining us now with reaction, dan bongino along with radio host, former chuck schumer aid chris hahn. okay, we are to hit this and this other antifa issue at the marine recruiting station in just a moment. i almost think these are paid to performers working for the rnc because it's so damaging to the democrats. they are always targeting conservatives and for what? because they are organizing a bunch of young conservative people across the country? what's their beef with candace owens? what their beef with her? >> if there's a bigger issue than just their beef with candace owens. it's not just about candace owens. it's about the radical left. i'm not talking about all democrats. there are a lot of democrats that are fed up with this too and are trying to move away from this because they realize, like you said, that they should be an rnc add up all the time. no one wants to be associated with this kind of insanity but
the radical left, this is who they are. this is who they've always been. understand there is no emergency brake on their behavior. they are godless people who believe in the brutal force of the state and when they lose state power, which they have, their only outlet is violence. this does not apply to conservatives who have that emergency brake. they believe in the rights granted by god, including rights granted to their liberal ideological opponents. that's why conservatives don't do this. if they have the emergency brak brake, radical liberals don't. >> laura: chris, if this type of behavior were being conducted against a minority liberal by a group of people chanting the same type of thing, i think the left would rightly be quite upset and probably would hold all sorts of vigils and demands
community meetings and prayer groups and so forth, but the democrats, the kind of act like they just want this to go away whereas i think we need more of a broad-based condemnation of this group. >> i don't support this kind of protesting. i want to be very clear. i think protesting is important and i think it should happen, i think there's a time and place for it. going work people are eating breakfast i don't think that's the time or the place. that said, i was very dubious on this protest. i don't know how these people found charlie kirk and mrs. owens, candace owens in philadelphia. i'm suspicious of this whether or not this is real or not. i'm not saying i know for sure, i don't. but it's kind of weird to me, you are a much bigger star and you can go out to breakfast and nobody is protesting you. so i'm a little dubious on this whole thing but this kind of protest shouldn't happen. we also shouldn't have a president was out there calling the media the enemy of the people. that is a real problem in
america and i think that everything has got to calm down and with got to debate like we are doing right here right now. dan and i disagree about just about anything but i love dan and i enjoy debating dan about issues that affect america. and that's what we need right now. not yelling and screaming. >> laura: i think what dan is getting at is important. i think with this antifa group is trying to do is intimidate people from actually being in public. i don't know how they knew they were having breakfast, i have no idea. but it's an attempt to keep people like shuttered in their homes. i thought everybody was supposed to come out of the closet, now you're supposed to stay in your home, not be able to leave and not be able to go in public or they will literally scream the most horrible words in front of your children, it doesn't matter what you are doing because you are part of the dash how is this fascist to be speaking around the country. i don't understand how that makes me fascist. they don't know their history. they are doing it now to the marine recruiting station, which again does not surprise me one
bit. >> so we thought. a couple things here. on the enemy of the people, i don't make it personal, i never have but on the issues, the enemy of the people, that's not what trump was saying. what he was talking about with the fake news people. i want to be clear on this. if the fake news people want to stop being insulted and they want to stop the cnn sucks stuff, it's very simple. this isn't difficult. but secondly, chris mentioned -- you have -- i've been confronted -- i'm not a victim, let me be clear. i'm not a snowflake, i am not in any way whining about it. everybody, horse blinders on you. i'm just saying i've been confronted in public many times, one time in an airport where the tsa had to ask a dude to leave
the line because he recognized me from fox news and absolutely lost his marbles. i'm not kidding. at no point have i ever -- he did. they said sir, you're going to have to get out of the line if you don't calm down and jfk in new york, people started clapping because he was given the boot. i'm just saying, i have never in my life as a conservative, and i mean this sincerely, ever thought about approaching somebody i ideologically disagreed with and aggressively confronting them in a public space. ever. that is morally and ethically verboten. you just don't do it. why do liberals think this is okay? i don't get it. >> laura: also, the left melting down after president trump admitted that 2016 trump tower meeting with the russians was meant to get dirt on hillary, but if that actually illegal? and what with that legal standard mean for hillary clinton in that dirty dossier? we are going to debate that coming up next and we have a lot more to get to, including that
crazy story of the radical muslims in new mexico holding children against their will, starving them, depriving them of water, what is going on with the story and why is it being under covered? we will get to all of that and debate the clinton and the dirty dossier issue coming up t next. ♪ baby, baby, baby. all you can eat is back, baby. applebee's. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven
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common side effects are nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, stomach pain, and constipation. some side effects can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. i discovered the potential with ozempic®. ♪ oh! oh! oh! ozempic®! ♪ (vo) ask your healthcare provider if ozempic® is right for you. >> laura: you can argue all you want about whether the june 2016 trump tower meeting between senior campaign officials and russian nationals offering dirt on hillary was appropriate, but was it illegal? from critics are losing it after the president acknowledged the true intentions of the meeting on twitter yesterday. msnbc's joe scarborough thinks he knows exactly what this mean means. >> it's illegal to get information to get anything of worth from a foreign national. it doesn't have to be cashed. there doesn't have to be an exchange of cash for something
of value. anything of value -- that's called and incoming contribution of the law has always looked at that just as seriously as they have looked at -- as they've looked at money exchanging hands. >> laura: oh, joe. joining me now to discuss this, former deputy trump campaign manager dave bossi, john solomon and attorney leo terrel. all right, take it away. joe was definitively putting his legal skills to work, definitively declaring it is illegal to meet with a foreign national who promises opposition research. wouldn't that call hillary's favor in question? >> that's what the clinton campaign did. if there's any collusion, it's their campaign with the fake russian dossier and paying him through the state department, through other places, through the fbi. look, they are the only ones -- the clinton campaign are the only ones that colluded during this campaign.
don jr. did nothing wrong. there's nothing wrong here. >> laura: why did they get the story a little mixed up there in the early days? it wasn't about -- it didn't help with the statement. as a lawyer who did criminal defense work, this is what i told my clients, do not talk about your case. do not talk, and spanish. talk about economy, talk about other things, leave the legal stuff to me. you cannot litigate this in the press because the press hates you. and you've got 17 lawyers on the other side who don't care about what you tweet. again, the president is going to do what he's going to do and he's really smart but in the legal realm it's a different ball game, it's a different ball game. and i think he has caused himself a world of pain and not heartache, but a headache because of talking to the press. >> i don't want to ever discourage someone talking to the press.
listen, my profession on this very law when the whole hillary dossier was coming out, you didn't see any stories of reporters looking at that law saying it must apply here. someone says it applies to donald trump and everyone goes with the pack over here. no one really goes to talk to lawyers, i've talked to lawyers, prosecutors, a great column, there's no chance. >> laura: he said at the russians had evidence of criminal conduct by hillary clinton, or campaign or family foundation, the term campaign had every reason to want to know about it. that's precisely what clinton's campaign spent millions to do talking to russians and other foreigners investigating from. under this interpretation of federal election laws, clinton and her surrogates would be equally guilty and using a former foreign spy to gather info on trump from foreign sources, including the russians. it leo terrel, your reaction to that? >> i'm glad you are a lawyer and
you know as well, donald trump jr. better lawyer up because he, along with jared said in that meeting and i've got news for you, that is conspiracy. that is conspiracy to defraud -- listen -- go >> laura: with the crime? >> to defraud the election. their involvement -- go what's the code? >> dear colleagues, judge napolitano agree. donald trump jr. is in trouble. mark my words on this. the idea of using the clinton dossier, clinton never met with any foreign nationals like donald trump jr. that is a false distinction. >> laura: you can't cite a statute, i will give you that. i will let you off the hook for that. number two, you are saying if you use intermediaries to gather information from foreign source sources, then you obviate from having any responsibility in any
conspiracy? i think that would just make fusion gps, hillary and anyone else in the justice department who knew about this who facilitated the production of the dossier. >> let me respond to my favorite talk show host. i'm saying to have a conspiracy, jared, donald trump jr., conspiracy law. remember today's date. there is no -- that's a false distinction. speeco >> laura: you and i are the only lawyers on this panel >> fortunately. i'm recovering. i'm recovering. but again, we have a situation where i agree on this point, don't litigate this stuff in the press because politically people say a lot of things politically and they come close to the truth, none of that matters as a legal matter. it might be unwise as a legal p.r. strategy, but it doesn't mean a crime was committed. >> they also uncovered -- they
also uncovered the text messages from jared kushner to his assistant saying get me out of this meeting after 5 minutes. that's called exculpatory evidence. i would hope that you would say there's no conspiracy when people are trying to not be in a meeting. >> laura: i think it's funny, this was on cnn. i think i was on like the treadmill this morning watching this. i was almost did the fried dough mike fred flintstone thing and fell at the treadmill because i'm listening to those going wait a second, which one of these is a lawyer coming to this conclusion? let's watch. >> to me, there are two coke big important things here. first of all, the law, which says -- >> that's a big one. >> illegal to take anything of value from someone for them. >> i feel that's an open and shut case. >> laura: open and shut case. it's completely over. >> i've said this many times on the show, on hannity show. i don't recognize the profession are practicing today. there are so may reporters who say things in the moment without
a basis of fact. you have to violate a law to create a conspiracy. if there is no law that -- it would've been against the law for barack obama to have arranged all of those foreign trips in 2008 to make himself look good on the world stage before he got elected president. it wasn't designed to prohibit those sort of things. it was designed to prohibit the sort of things that the clintons were doing in the 90s. >> donald trump jr. knew he was talking to agents of the russian government. were member that text? i love it! i love it! remember that text? >> laura: so are you making the joe scarborough, edward bennett williams argument that this is an in-kind contribution, because if you make that argument, then jonathan turley said it's the same liability, criminal liability on hillary clinton foreign in-kind contribution that she received from a foreign source. she paid for it, but it doesn't
matter. it's a conspiracy to get the information. whether you pay for it or not. >> i'm saying to you, attorney ingram, that the meeting of the mines, the conspiracy between having that meeting -- you don't need -- they met to get dirt from a government agent and that's what i'm talking about. >> laura: don jr. was on the radio show today in the morning and i asked him about -- i asked him about this meeting. let's listen to what he said. >> the cycles of the media narrative. the other stuff isn't sticking so they're back now. tomorrow they will be back on the 25th amendment. nothing's changed. they don't talk about the genesis of that meeting and that these people were dealing with fusion gps before and after the meeting, et cetera, et cetera. 20 minute meeting, it ended up being about essentially nothing that was relevant to any of these things. and that's all it is and that's all they've got. that is i guess the ultimate distraction from what's really going on in this country, which
as you have a republican president, a very conservative president who's getting stuff done. >> can i just make one last comment? one last comment. donald trump jr. said that meeting was about russian adoption. his dad threw him under the bus today by saying that's not true and donald trump jr. has a problem with the senate intelligence committee. >> laura: this is being repeated on tv all day long and it's wrong. here's what happened, this woman pledged to give dirt on hillary. she did that with the president said. however, she was trying to push for a removal or rescind the magnitsky act. putin, when that act was passed, which put all the sanctions on the billionaires he said we are going to stop all adoptions of russians. i follow this very closely, i have two russian signs. we will give you adoption if you get rid of them -- of course she talked about the adoption. if that was true. they all documented that. >> she also met with fusion gps
the day before the meeting and the day after the meeting. this is part of a conspiracy of what hillary clinton -- scale it's ridiculous. by the way, john solomon, i want to find out -- maybe you can do the reporting on this, why hasn't mueller interviewed her in? >> we don't know that he hasn't. that's one of things. >> laura: i think she offered to testify. i don't believe she's been brought in unless something new has happened. >> there's a lot of information flowing. >> this has been going on for two years and cost over $25 million of taxpayer money and this is where we are today. >> donald trump jr. needs to lawyer up immediately. >> laura: we are going to go and i'm going to get in trouble. thank you for the great panel. we are shortchanging the women. rapidly morphing into the year of the radical. we will explain next.
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>> laura: remember back in 1992, they call that they are of the woman, the democrats did? and then it was 2016 with hillary was the year of the woman. and now here we are again, 2018, let's try a third time around it's being called the year of the woman by selling the media and of course on the left. if you listen to high-profile female democrats, including 2020 presidential candidates, you know this next person is running, you would be forgiven for thinking it's the year of the radical, take a look. >> i am a democratic socialist. republicans are going to call us socialists no matter what we do. so we might as well give them the real thing! >> i have a problem, guys, with that phrase, identity politics. when people say that, it's a pejorative. that phrase is used to divide and it is used to distract.
its purpose is to minimize and marginalize issues that impact all of us. >> laura: are we back? joining me now for reaction is publisher of catalina magazine along with columnist for the hill newspaper. let's start with you, kathy. the socialist thing, cynthia nixon, okay, cynthia nixon, cynthia nixon, i get that. but when you look at the actual polling on this, it doesn't work. it doesn't work for women voters. it doesn't work for most american voters. most people believe in the capitalist system, they don't think everything's fair, but nothing is fair in life, not everything is fair. so what's going on here with the socialist label and alexandria ocasio-cortez and all that? >> i think the cortes win has drawn everybody to be so extreme and this is not the party. this is not our party. >> laura: it is your party. wait a second, that's kamala
harris. pretty much hugging up to the socialist thing. all of her policies are socialist, medicare for all, universal health care. everyone gets free education, what you call that other than socialism? >> this is very extreme. this is not the heart of the party, not at all. as many, many democrats, many leaders right now are just cringing when they hear this s word. the democrats, my sources do not want to be associated with that word at all. they're hoping that this little fringe movement kind of goes away because it's dividing the party. it's very extreme, just like donald trump made people so nervous and he was so extreme with the g.o.p. the same thing. both parties -- >> laura: donald trump represented the heartland view of what conservatism should have been all along. >> he has pushed the movement for so long. so extreme. >> laura: on his policies, i'm sorry, but the policies are not extreme. they are standing up to china, tax reforms, conservative judges -- it's not extreme, that
the liberal dream of trying to do it. here senator elizabeth warren. this is what she said on friday. she said let's just start with a hard truth about the criminal justice system. it's a racist. it is. and when i say our system i mean all the way. front to back. this is just not sentencing reform we are talking but here, we are talking about the front and on what you declare to be illegal and how you enforce it and who gets arrested. so she is now if jesse jackson or al sharpton, is this going to work, is this what women want today? >> no. the far left has totally hijacked the democratic party, the socialist message will resonate with some naive far left voters, many of whom are economically ignorant. a big part of this issue is that colleges today are more interested in teaching kids how to become professional protesters than they are in teaching them anything about economics or finance. the democrats in power, they want to keep it that way. they've learned that messages of
free stuff and rich people are greedy are easy brainless messages to send to the undereducated. it's shameless, but i've got to tell you, the vast majority of americans are terrified of socialism. if they see what's going on in venezuela and parts of europe, socialism does not work. but that's the whole point. >> the vast majority of americans, many being democrats, many being part of the democratic party do not want socialism. so the majority does not agree with the small group. this isn't a small group, it's a fringe movement. this is far far (>> that's not true. >> the far left wingers have hijacked your party. >> no they haven't. no they haven't. socialism, open borders and resisting donald trump. that's not a message that's going to resonate with hardworking taxpaying americans. they have lost the former blue dog democrats and don't want to vote for you anymore. >> laura: i do think democrats have a lot of female candidates who are appealing across the
board to a lot of people, conservatives, republicans, better run smart campaigns and better be really sharp on the campaign trail because they have an uphill battle in some of these races. great panel, really appreciate it. up next to a horrific out of new mexico, muslim extremists and child abduction. including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase sensimist.
>> a group of heavily armed muslim extremists are now in custody in new mexico. officials are saying that there are five adults including the two men that you see on your screen and are facing child abuse charges after authorities discovered they were hiding 11 children. children between the ages of one and 15 in a remote compound. it was the saddest living conditions with poverty they've ever seen come up with the kids only having dirty rags for a closing and horrifying details including they were starving. joining us now is the and somee from new mexico's children and families department. us what you know. >> it certainly heartbreaking. the children are in our custody now and our focus has been and will continue to be really the safety and well-being of these
children. >> laura: what did they look like? >> we can't talk specifically about the children we are working with in this case. >> laura: it was written that they were starved, deprived of water, basic sanitation, no education. you can't confirm or deny in any details, but i think the american people want to know about this, it's that horrific. >> i can tell you in what we do in a situation like this, the very first thing we do is make sure we can get those most basic needs met so ensuring that we are getting the children food, water, we get them cleaned up and in comfortable clothing. and then of course we have a lot of other assessments that need to occur, medical assessments and making sure that we are doing forensic interviews so we can understand exactly what they know and what has gone on in
their living conditions. we are working around the clock and focusing on what we can do to decrease the trauma that these children may have experienced. >> laura: i can't even -- i mean some of these, we understand, they are related to them. parents, but it's not clear who they all were. some of them are mothers, had been allowed to live in this condition, and the child they were looking for has been abducted by one of the parents, correct? >> that's my understanding, yes. >> but it hasn't been found yet, correct? >> that's not one of the children that we have in our custody. >> laura: right. are any of the children saying anything about, you know, why this happened to them? especially the older children? >> we work with trained forensic
interviewers who are again trained in how to talk to children and really get them to open up. but we do know oftentimes it will take a good deal of time before children are comfortable enough that they will talk to us about what all they have experienced in their life, up until now. >> sandra: wow a >> laura: do you have any idea how long they've been held in this condition? >> these are all the kinds of questions we are working together information on as we speak. >> laura: what we have to get more information on this because my viewers want to know and we know people all across the country are trying to figure out how this happened and who these abductors were and what, if any, sickening motivation including religious motivation it could have been. we will be right back. we'll keep it comin'. all you can eat riblets and tenders at applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood.
uncommon to see women at the helm in european politics today take a wider view and you'll see the struggle for total equality is still far from over . the w.'s chief political editor mckay the justice minister caterina bali for her thoughts on one hundred years of women's suffrage here in germany nyssa bali one hundred years of women suffered how difficult is it still for women in politics today. it is still not as easy for women in politics as it is for men because it is still we still have to do better as in society as a whole i guess and we are confronted with more with more prejudices and then men now concerning looks concerning the way we speak concerning our voices and it's more difficult of course so which factors would have to change to enable women to
pay a greater role it has to become just development and as politicians we have to do everything we can do to enforce that now what would you tell women what do they have to do differently to play a greater role well first of all women should as anyone have a look at who they vote for so women voting for women i think first of all is not a bad idea. but of course not every woman is a feminist and not every woman supports. women's women's rights well women's rights but especially women's interests so have a look at who you vote for and maybe be being age in politics itself it's an interesting. way of really designing the world around you there's a lot of talk at the moment about western democracies being under pressure what would you see as the greatest challenge right now we do see that human rights
democracy the rule of law is under pressure within europe but also throughout the world and women's rights play a particular role there because we see that in every country where you have this this shift backwards in well yeah fundamental rights it's always against women that it is that it is directed to so you have the independent. it is that is under pressure the free press culture often and it's always against women's rights because a lot of these old men sorry to say feel threatened by strong women and to have strong women in politics usually means that that society is more open to to any sort of human beings so that everyone has the possibility to become what he
or she wants to be and it's about i thinking. lewis hamilton has won the brazilian grand prix and clinched the formula one constructors' championship for his mercedes team the race had slipped out of hamilton's control with a dramatic incident took front runner maks fresh stuff out of contention. lewis hamilton fourth often gets hacked from valtteri bottas and sebastian vettel to hold on to the lead heading into the first corner he can't disadvantage until midway through the race by which time much to stop in the courts up to him the twenty one year old was considerably faster than hamilton at this stage a lot of the dutchman's overtake him and grab the lead which he held on to until disaster struck while lapping esteban okon the force india pilot failed to give way to stop and forcing a collision. because mistake ended what could have been a fight to the finish between to stop in hamilton instead he continued to the
finish line unopposed to win the race and please the constructors' championship for his mis sadie's team. this is just what it was before the whole you know it will wake up work every day and try to bring the best out so they're really pull together as a unit and have always told you how much you want to is there to drive for them and today was like the best out there we could do it because we were struggling and celebrates his tenth race win of the season while a frustrated to stop and knew the way and could have been his when the dutchman found okon at the post race scales the red bull driver made his feelings known. in german football leipsic compounded les because his woes were the three no victory in the bonus league on sunday the eastern german club have the best defense in the german top flight and they didn't show stumbling by on any mercy in attack either for real frank nicks red bulls had their foot on the gas from the get go in the twenty seventh minute diego damage teeing up use of polson to open the scoring
confusion in the late because in defense impulse and saw his opening. perhaps. labor person didn't look any better in the second half luka klosterman making it to neil in the sixty eight minutes his first goal of the season in his one hundredth competitive game for leipsic keeper lucas radiates heat with no chance and shortly before the end polson struck again to cement the win the game six goal of the campaign three nil the final score among just a matter so it's team is doing an outstanding job right now we play really good football we can be satisfied going into the international break in the shitholes another clean sheet for leipzig stingy defense and their win moves them to third place. i. so reigning champions by munich slip further down the standings let's take a look at the bonus league table dortmund stay top after beating by on saturday
followed by bloodbath leipsic in frankfurt by on drop down to fifth there are no big changes in the bottom half but how to burst a cup and just let all one this weekend so that puts the pressure on the teams just above the bottom three. in business hour to monaco on the arm wrestling between italy and europe continues i can tell you terry e.u. officials and investors in particular braced for a roller coaster week as the standoff between rome and brussels of italy's fiscal plan for twenty nine thousand could come to a head the european commission rejected the plan last month saying it flouted a commitment to lower the deficit and did not guarantee a reduction in the country stead which by the way is the second highest in the eurozone as a proportion of g.d.p. the commission gave rome until tuesday that's tomorrow to present a new budget now if there's no agreement brussels could start to disciplinary steps
against rome as soon as later this month. the italian government is not backing down over its budget despite the e.u. commission warnings to dress tickly reduce its budget deficit target after talks with euro group president mario same thing or italy's finance minister said it would be political suicide to cede to the e.u.'s demands to take a bigger fold and i mean. we are going to reiterate our budget fundamental characteristics and russia now julian and we will continue to discuss ways of bringing our position in line with the european commission has done that in all circles it's surely we'll also take the worsening economic forecasts for europe and italy into consideration and that only confirms that our budget proposal makes. more debt for more growth the italian banks aren't convinced that deficit spending will end well a report says the country's five biggest banks are considering opening
a two and three quarter billion euro credit line to the central bank's deposit protection fund the credit line would serve to strengthen support for weaker lenders in the event of a banking crisis. another year another record for ali baba's shopping holiday on november eleventh or singles day the chinese e-commerce giant sold goods worth one the billion dollars in just a t five seconds in total customers spent thirty point eighty billion dollars up twenty seven percent from last year's single day the event was kicked off with a gallo featuring us in the mariah carey and a japanese young sea impersonator a staggering one hundred eighty thousand international brands caught in the shopping spree by offering discounts on websites owned by ali baba single state now surpasses the black friday weekend in the united states as the world's biggest seo for bed. well if this is someone working on
a laptop on the beach or up in the mountains they could be a digital no not they work on the go perhaps only ever meeting their clients online and many of them attending the backs completely on germany saying they've had enough of your rocker c. and small minded thinking that turning to places like estonia instead which they say is far ahead when it comes to digitalisation the fourth in cost of hope no prefers working high above the old town of thailand the thirty five year old sells custom made health insurance policies he left his flat in germany and registered his company here in the stonier since then he's been on the road as a digital nomad living in your b.n.p. rooms and conducting all his business by telephone or email tag if you live here when i hear from istanbul before that i was on cyprus for a whole month that means i always have a little bit of change sometimes i sit on the beach or somewhere in a cafe or i rent an office or
a co-working space depending on what suits my work best. put those employees and partners live and work the same way they only meet face to face four or five times a year in a space rented for the occasion where they connect at trade fairs where they go to when new customers face to face almost all other contact happens online or on the phone with a team distance vision of our team is now made up of four people who work in very different places all over europe we use digital communication methods to coordinate so we do everything over there slack email or the phone or phone increasing numbers of people are attracted by the concept of the digital nomads in berlin they even have their own event the digital nomads conference and it's growing in popularity organizer marcus moyer warns however that people who adopt a lifestyle should avoid burning bridges at home. has overtaken car you have to have a plan and acquire the know. serious skills before hand for the journey can end quite
abruptly but the trend is turning into a movement or a vent is getting bigger two years ago we had just five hundred people last year seven hundred this year over a thousand. back in town live shows us why a stone has developed into a hot spot for digital nomads three years ago the government here launched what it calls its the residency program under it anyone can become a digital resident and set up a company with just a few mouse clicks you don't have to be physically present and estonia and there's no bureaucracy or paperwork the program has generated a fifteen million euros in its tanya us revenues but out of it only one one the half million comes from director and is from texas all the rest came from into mexico been if it's because when you become a resident you may need access and you may need to have a virtual office secretary. some have business advice some many good vice.
business consultants to lloyd forecast dystonia is digital population growth generate revenues of one point eight billion euros by twenty twenty five a big source of potential growth for the innovative baltic nation. in which indeed all the news coming to life from the men more coming up at the top of the hour. on.
a dangerous legacy lurks in these fields old munitions from the first and second world wars. every day in northwestern belgium farmers find grenades many of which are still potentially explosive. and every day a special unit goes out to collect and defuse these deadly weapons. next on. once a difficult teenager from a troubled neighborhood. now an award winning chef. certain results of on worked hard for his success. his newest project. high end cooking with social conscience.
odd. they are digital maurier's. for women for internet activists one mission. the battle for freedom and dignity. against repression and filings they deplore the powers of social media. their messages are spreading like wildfire and thousands of followers are joining the cause almost down on the streets and. more changing the way. digital lives starts november twenty fifth haunting w. to me.
hello and a very warm welcome indeed to focus on europe with me peter craven and across europe people have been commemorating the end of the first world war one hundred years ago on november the eleventh one thousand nine hundred eighteen known by some as the great war it was in fact an unprecedented humanitarian catastrophe that left many millions dead or maimed. there was particularly heavy fighting in northern france and the flanders region of belgium where there was a bitter war of attrition between our lied and german forces both sides fired millions of tons of munitions and for the first time the world witnessed a large scale deployment of chemical weapons as. well one focus of the clashes was the belgian town of apra where large quantities of war remnants such as unexploded munitions and poison gas canisters are on earth each year for farmers like hertz dinero there's what they call an iron harvest to be brought in from the fields
alongside their ordinary crops. it's harvest season and for flemish farmers. that means long working hours he gathers several tons of leaks in potatoes every day. this is west flanders belgium's westernmost province. when farmers here harvest their crops they often also make some unusual and potentially lethal finds. the net is latest discovery is a grenade dating from the first world war. my dad could have told you if it's an english or german carnate. but i conned this isn't dangerous there may still be some explosives inside but the detonator is gone. dinero knows there's always a risk some of these munitions can still go off and lethal accidents aren't uncommon
still the farmer says he's not scared he's grown used to the annual so-called iron harvest. i was still a kid when i first found unishe and it's normal here it's all from world war one. we're. more than almost any other area the belgian town of the press still carries the scars from the first world war. military cemeteries are dotted throughout. this is where the front line was here some of the war's most bitter battles were fought one hundred years ago on what today our fields. capella military base sergeant major geno law is planning his ordinance disposal squads daily operations it's only eight am. gino says the units already received thirty emergency calls about unexploded world war one munitions.
today we dispatched two teams just because you know their workload we have one team who will take the upper side and one team will take the lower side this was better germans or this is for the brits for or the french or the belgians troops or you'll have different types of missions. the squad heads to a construction site where workers discovered munition they assessed the situation before were allowed to get a little closer gino and his team say there are twelve german grenades and one british shell all date from world war one. they could contain toxic chemicals. so i guess there are not fires about here i have one i can save at the safety pin and i can say that's not fire this one here still the safety pin and. sometimes the fuses so bad yourself some danger so i have to
do my estimates here that a lot can i do as a toxic yes or no you don't know and for what you're going to get yeah that's why you always have a look and then you you determine your training you know it's a large and dangerous this is what i can expect is just a normal gas mask it's a filter that protects us to the most of the toxic. agents were it's estimated that some one point five billion shells were fired during world war one most of those that didn't detonate about thirty percent of all shells are buried somewhere in the soil in and around the town if. they pose a deadly danger and locals are regularly injured. pranks ordinance disposal squad is very busy. tell me it should be done within three days so it's a grievance between the ministry of defense and the belgian government. they bring
the day's haul back to base per year they receive an average of two hundred tons of unexploded ordinance. the military buries the munitions on a special site and destroys them through a controlled explosion. pocatello can dispose of chemical weapons to using an elaborate procedure that safely neutralizes the toxic gases. later you know lump left gets another urgent call him and his team is called to the french border to recover yet another unexploded grenade. one hundred years have passed since the end of world war one but its legacy is still reality for people here it lies buried in the soil locals have had to grow used to the threat of unexploded ordnance like farmer. who has learned to cope with
the constant danger. lurking in his fields. the first world wars legacy is also still being felt in ukraine whether a growing tensions in the western transco pavia region of the country there are a small but vocal garion minority fired on by hungary's leader viktor orban he's pushing for the reversal is what they see as injustices dating back to the end of the war but is the hungarian community merely demanding cultural autonomy or do they want war. seven blocks of stone decorated with red white and green these are the national colors of hungary. each block commemorates one of seven hungary and tribes the monument is located in the car paid in mountains on ukrainian territory. these valleys once belonged to the kingdom of hungary until the end of the first world war and the treaty of trillion on which redrew the national borders. we know that the treaty cannot be
reversed. again. carlina darcy is one of one hundred fifty thousand ethnic hunger ariens who live in western ukraine. every sunday she goes to the reform church where services take place in hungary and. she is an active member of the ethnic hungarian community of barrow over. at the hungary and consulate there at the clock show the time in budapest and brussels time in kiev seems to have stood still. a festival that carlina coorg a nice does about to begin nearby she wants cultural autonomy. so we want to be left in peace to preserve our culture. to speak our mother tongue . and to have that spoken in schools but not really nazis. many are worried that this cultural autonomy is under threat. the perception is
about to begin carlina does some last minute equipment and set up checks she hopes it doesn't rain. on the local governor who represents the central government in kiev is also taking part in the procession he refuses to pay attention to rumors of separatist movements in his region and the fear some ukrainians have that this area could see cd. say you have has to resolve its own problems. and people shouldn't talk nonsense there is no separatism here there's never been any and there won't be any money in the motion. but a few of the participants in this festival sing along to the ukrainian national anthem. separatism through silence. back at the consulate a small crowd is demanding that the hungarian consul be evicted. from
the demonstration was organized by vasil vocal in it which. he is outraged about this video which was filmed with a hidden camera it shows the consul issuing hungary and passports to ukrainians in vero hope. he thinks that would a pest is trying to drum up influence in ukraine on the quiet. this is ukrainian territory we are in the ukrainian state defacto and the jury. but it's hard to tell in daily life what. some people think that this is already hungary if not now then in five or ten years it'll keep both the. carolina feels threatened by ukrainian nationalists who she thinks keep adding fuel to the fire. earlier this year the office of hungary and cultural association in the region was set on fire by
a molotov cocktail nobody was injured. and the perpetrators remain unknown. to hungary and government put a lot of money into restoring the university of maryland where carlina darty is a politics lecturer she and her colleagues are paid by the hungry and state which finances the university. but in the future they could be fewer students because of a new education law which bans teaching in minority languages beyond primary school level. but that's the irony is that this scandalous law means that ukraine wants to refuse us all rights rights that are granted by the constitutional authority of course your thoughts suffixed always. good at best has become very involved in this debate wanting to protect the rights of the hungarian minority in ukraine. tens of thousands of people in western
and we're determined to build something new for the next generation along the way the empowerment series of global three thousand on t.w. and all marg. this is deja news coming to you live from bali and the dangerous task of clearing land mines in your crean countless explosive devices still in france the former battlefields in the east of the country as a fragile peace takes hold d.w. joins the people working inch by inch to make the region safe again also coming up were horrible the execution was horrible but they showed them that
a predator an execution or a cover up should remember that. washington gets tough on saudi arabia and revokes of the zones of suspects in the death of journalist jamal khashoggi meanwhile the saudi rulers of condolences to the song by the allegations that he ordered the killing. and profits of germany's dortch upon take another tumble we ask what that could mean for europe's biggest economy. cut and welcome i'm on with that shima there's no end to the conflict still simmering in eastern ukraine in the past four years than the two thousand people have been killed by landmines no one knows how many mines were lead in the chaotic early stages of the conflict today the country sees more casualties. from mines
than almost anywhere else in the world it's a problem that's expected to get worse as displaced people slowly return to their homes archaea of correspondent nic has been to meet the people behind the dangerous and painstaking efforts to clear those mines. it may look calm now but just a few years ago these fields so intense fighting between ukrainian government troops and russian backed separatists. over and over again the front lines shifted each time the retreating troops left mines and booby traps behind them. it's now up to civilians to pick up the pieces halo trust is an international ngo and the world's largest humanitarian mine clearance organization the challenge it faces in ukraine are unlike any other conflict own. just what makes you queen different is that we have a real problem with trip wire traps and our organisation hasn't come across
anything like them in other countries our experts have had to come up with new ways of dealing with them. it's back breaking work. a grenade and a trip wire that's all it takes a few summers after the traps were laid the weeds have grown tall making them almost impossible to spot clearing these traps is as much about touch as it is about sight. there's no way of predicting how far you'll get in there it all depends on the vegetation. sometimes you'll manage twenty metres in a day sometimes it'll be just ten safety is our priority in all of this. in the distance the shooting continues the current front line is just a few kilometers away. these people are searching for anti tank mines the anti-personnel mines so characteristic of conflicts from yemen to mozambique
a less widespread in ukraine. it takes one hundred fifty kilograms to set off this kind of anti tank mine person on foot wouldn't be enough. but a tractor very definitely would this may be a war zone but the rhythms of the farming year continue this is all that's left of the tractor the vessel can see of was using to plough back in twenty fifteen soldiers had told him that the field was safe. i lost consciousness when i came around i saw that i was on fire so i tried to get out of the tractor but i couldn't they pulled me out through the back window and then put the fire out . when i woke up in hospital they told me that only one mine had gone off there were more of them underneath me and when they came to get me out of the tractor they had to drive over the mines to. seal sustained eighty percent burns on his legs three years and several operations
later he's still in chronic pain it's not clear whether or not he'll ever be able to work again. the site they found a grenade failed to go off n.g.o.s like halo trust aren't allowed to dispose of ordinance themselves instead they must wait for the military to collect them and that can take weeks. ten twenty or sometimes just five meters a day the progress here is painstaking no one can say with any certainty how long it will take to find all the mines that were laid in the chaos of the early stages of the war but left untouched these mines have the potential to maim and kill the people of this region for decades to go. the united states says it will revoke or deny the visas of twenty one saw this who it has linked to the killing of the journalist jamal khashoggi it's a turnaround for washington after president trump first was it pains to defend its
key ally in the middle east but as turkey reveals more details about the murder in istanbul the u.s. has been forced to modify its position. of jovial donald trump surrounded by lawmakers in the oval office asked about the killing of jamal khashoggi the u.s. president. that what he really messed up. and they had the worst cover up ever. and we're chittister is at the deal standpoint when they thought about it because whoever thought of that idea. i think is in big trouble the u.s. says it's putting together its own intelligence about the killing and has identified some individuals behind it it's barring entry to twenty one suspects from the saudi government secret services and royal court but washington remains
reluctant to get tough on a key ally and a major economic partner in particular trump is worried about losing a saudi arms deal to competitors i will tell you that russia and china would love to have that military order i can see my democrat friends do they would love this is one hundred ten billion dollars worth of military. yet some are taking a stand over casualties murder many western firms boycotted the kingdom's premier investment event which began on tuesday despite the brave face put on by crime prince mohammed bin salman these are difficult days for the saudis. we are going through. a crisis of short resulted for. a. very. incident that took place in turkey nobody in the kingdom. justify it or explain.
earlier saudi media released extraordinary images the crown prince and king solomon meeting face to face with brother son independent sources say the same son has been barred from leaving the kingdom since last year as a result of his father's writing and money directly linking the crown prince with the journalist staff. chief among the kingdom's critics the turkish president. he told parliament that turkey has strong evidence in the saudi consulate in istanbul was premeditated and savage he called for the highest ranking of those responsible to face justice. let's all take a look at some of the stories making news around the wild hurricane wilma has hit the pacific coast of mexico as a category three storm packing winds of nearly two hundred kilometers per hour
towns in the storm spotter mostly evacuated as it closed in but some people were forced to seek shelter and public buildings the storm is expected to bring torrential rains as it moves further inland. at least twenty people many of them football fans have been hard to after an escalator on the room metro station collapsed italian police say most of the injured were c.s.k. moscow fans heading to their team's champions league game against roma some eyewitnesses say people were seen jumping and dancing on the escalator before it broke down. with the breaks it clocked. ticking fears are growing that britain could crash out of the european union without an agreement on what comes next elite is agreed to endorse a deal in mid november if enough progress has been made you can suppress. the european parliament on wednesday he was ready to call for
a special breaks it's it whenever negotiators are ready he spoke at a meeting of the european parliament in strasbourg france he also says the u.k. could be granted an extension for the brics a transition period if requested by london joining me now from strasbourg is the correspondent max so max the e.u. seems to be ready to give britain more time and extend its transition period how significant is this and what does it mean. well just a reminder the transition period starts the day that britain is no longer part of the european union so if everything goes as we anticipated that would be the twenty ninth of march two thousand and nineteen and then for now they have a transition period of two years that's to negotiate the future trade ties for example a future free trade agreement and now the willingness is there apparently on side of the e.u. to extend it to three years which would sorely be needed because if you look at the
past free trade agreements that the e.u. has negotiated for example with canada it took much longer than three years but don't have to risk the president of the council speaking here was also careful about it because he knows that in the u.k. to rescind the british prime minister faces resistance as to extending that transition period because among the brics a tears are a lot of people who would rather see the u.k. leave the e.u. sooner than later so we're not sure if this is actually going to happen but we do know that it would be necessary to negotiate anything at the same time the british prime minister to resign may give a very upbeat assessment ninety five percent of the joint agreement has been selected out is this a view of this upbeat assessment shed by the e.u. . michel the chief negotiator for the commission i think the figure at ninety percent i mean the gist of it is
a lot of the topics have been covered have been settled except for one which is of course or at least one major one which is the hard border a possible hard border between northern ireland which is part of the u.k. and the rest of the island which is the republic of ireland which belongs to the european union and the head of the liberals here who is also the chief negotiator for the parliament put it this way it doesn't really matter whether we're ninety percent at ninety five percent or ninety nine percent if this issue is not resolved so the hard border or the border between northern ireland and ireland then this parliament right here in strasburg will not wait through any kind of deal so even if we're far along down the road the most complicated issue remains and it's completely unclear how it will be resolved right maxell fun in strasbourg thank you very much for that. sensible now starting with tennis and defending champion caroline what's the hockey picked up a fast win at the season ending
a find instancing a ball she overcame a two thousand and seven wind up a trophy toeava in three sets it was the first time she'd beaten the trick in four yes that victory also came in this event which features the top a.p.'s of the season. two former champions each with a different style of play patrick fritz of iraq the top of the screen is a hard hitter often going for broke her opponent caroline wozniacki takes a more patients approach that patience paid off as she got the crucial break on her way to winning the first set. the day needed treatment on her knee and the second sachin that allowed for its efforts to fight back dashed back had levelling things up or to set the pace. to right for her. but despite was an iraqi is injuries she looked the fresher in the deciding set of increase of the runarounds. match point soon
arrived. with me actually back on track in singapore. and for news bind munich return to winning ways in the champions league on tuesday evening after a two nil victory away to greek champions athens a boisterous atmosphere greeted the bavarians as the struggle to make the most of a string of first half chances the breakthrough came true having martinez in the sixty first minute robert eleven dusky put the game to bed with a simple finish just two minutes later bind city joint top of the group with three matches played. and nasa cameras flying over antarctica have discovered an unusual sight a perfectly rectangular iceberg is floating off the lassen sea ice shelf scientists say the icebergs rare shape and shop angles show it's likely to have just broken
because you're wrong because you guys are starting class warfare the response to that statement should be yes we are starting to play as we want to because we're really quite sick and actually disrupt an economy. which. exclusively starts november seventeenth e.-w. . me. a low and a very warm welcome indeed to focus on europe with me peter craven and across europe people have been commemorating the end of the first world war one hundred years ago on november the eleventh one thousand nine hundred eighteen known by some
as the great war it was in fact an unprecedented humanitarian catastrophe that left many millions dead or maimed. that was particularly heavy fighting in northern france of the funders region of belgium where there was a bitter war of attrition between allied and german forcings both sides fired millions of tons of munitions and for the first time the world witnessed the launch scale deployment of chemical weapons. well one focus of the clashes was the belgian town of april where large quantities of war remnants such as unexploded munitions and poison gas canisters are on earth each year for farmers like heads dinero there's what they call an ion harvest to be brought in from the fields alongside their ordinary crops. it's harvest season and for flemish farmer. that means long working hours he gathers several tons of leaks in potatoes every day this is west flanders belgium's
westernmost province. when farmers here harvest their crops they often also make some unusual and potentially lethal finds. the net is latest discovery is a grenade dating from the first world war. my dad could have told you if it's an english old german corn eighty. but i conned this isn't dangerous there may still be some explosives in science but the detonator is gone. dinero knows there's always a risk some of these munitions can still go off and lethal accidents aren't uncommon still the farmer says he's not scared he's grown used to the annual so-called iron harvest. i was still a kid when i first found in unison it's normal here it's all from world war one.
we're. more than almost any other area the belgian town of still carries the scars from the first world war. military cemeteries are dotted throughout. this is where the front line was here some of the war's most bitter battles were fought one hundred years ago on what today our fields. capella military base sergeant major geno law is planning his ordinance disposal squads daily operations it's only eight am. gino mom says the units already received thirty emergency calls about unexploded world war one munitions. today we dispatched two teams just because of the workload we have one team who will take the upper side and one team will take the lower side this was that germans who are this is for the brits were or the french or the belgians troops or
you'll have different types of missions the squad heads to a construction site where workers discovered munition they assessed the situation before were allowed to get a little closer gino and his team say there are twelve german grenades and one british shell all date from world war one. they could contain toxic chemicals. so i guess there are not fires about here i have one i can save at the safety pin and i can say that's not fire this one here still the safety pin and. sometimes the fuses so bad some danger so i have to do my estimates here that a lot can i do is a toxic yes or no you don't know and for what you're going to get yeah so that's why you always have a look and then you you determine your training you know the dangers this is what
i can expect it's just a normal gas mask it's a filter that protects us through most of the toxic. agents were it's estimated that some one point five billion shells were fired during world war one most of those that didn't detonate about thirty percent of all shells are buried somewhere in the soil in and around the town if. they pose a deadly danger and locals are regularly injured. pranks ordinance disposal squad is very busy. tell me it should be done within three days so it's a grievance and between the ministry of defense and the belgian government. they bring the day's haul back to base per year they receive an average of two hundred tons of unexploded ordinance. the military buries the munitions on a special site and destroys them through
a controlled explosion. pocatello can dispose of chemical weapons to using an elaborate procedure that safely neutralizes the toxic gases. later you know lump left gets another urgent call him and his team is called to the french border to recover yet another unexploded grenade. one hundred years have passed since the end of world war one but its legacy is still reality for people here it lies buried in the soil locals have had to grow used to the threat of unexploded ordinance like farmer. who has learned to cope with the constant danger. lurking in his fields. in the first world wars legacy is also still being felt in ukraine whether a growing tensions in the western transco pavia region of the country there are
a small but vocal garion minority fired on by hungary's leader viktor orban he's pushing for the reversal is what they see as injustices dating back to the end of the war but is the hungarian community merely demanding cultural autonomy or do they want more. seven blocks of stone decorated with red white and green these are the national colors of hungary. each block commemorates one of seven hungary and tribes the monument is located in the car paid in mountains on ukrainian territory. these valleys once belonged to the kingdom of hungary until the end of the first world war and the treaty of trillion on which redrew the national borders. we know that the treaty cannot be reversed. again. carlina dark she is one of one hundred fifty thousand ethnic hunger ariens who live in western ukraine. every sunday she goes to
the reform church where services take place in hungary and. she is an active member of the ethnic hungarian community of barrow over. at the hungary and consulate there at the clock show the time in budapest and brussels time in kiev seems to have stood still. a festival that carlina coorg a nice does about to begin nearby she wants cultural autonomy. so we want to be left in peace to preserve our culture. to speak our mother tongue . and to have that spoken in schools but not really nazis. many are worried that this cultural autonomy is under threat. the perception is about to begin carlina does some last minute equipment and set up checks she hopes it doesn't rain. on the local governor who represents the central government in kiev is also taking part in the procession he refuses to pay attention to rumors of
separatist movements in his region and the fears some ukrainians have that this area could see seated. thirty you have passed the result of its own problems. and people shouldn't talk nonsense there is no separatism here there's never been any and there won't be any money in the motion. but few of the participants in this festival sing along to the ukrainian national anthem. separatism through silence. back at the consulate a small crowd is demanding that the hungarian consul be evicted. from the demonstration was organized by bustle vocal in it which. he is outraged about this video which was filmed with a hidden camera it shows the consul issuing hungary and passports to ukrainians in
vero hope. he thinks that would have passed is trying to drum up influence in ukraine on the quiet. let's move this is ukrainian territory we are in the ukrainian state defacto and the jury. but it's hard to tell in daily life what. some people think that this is already hungary if not now then in five or ten years is it will keep the. carolina feels threatened by ukrainian nationalists who she thinks keep adding fuel to the fire. earlier this year the office of hungary and cultural association in the region was set on fire by a molotov cocktail nobody was injured. and the perpetrators remain unknown. down here in government put a lot of money into restoring the university of bear a hole where carlina darty is a politics lecturer she and her colleagues are paid by the hungry and state which
finances the university. but in the future they could be fewer students because of a new education law which bans teaching in minority languages beyond primary school level he. says. but that's the corner of this scandalous law means that ukraine wants to refuse us all rights rights that are granted by the constitutional authority of course your thoughts as a fix all like me. put it best has become very involved in this debate wanting to protect the rights of the hungarian minority in ukraine. tens of thousands of people in western ukraine have now obtained a hungary and passport. carlina refuses to say in public whether she has won. well because then i'll be summoned by the secret service. and. many people
in france carpathia are worried about their cultural identity others are worried about separatism in this border region these are tensions that go back to the first world war and before if they were resolved the region could play a positive role as a bridge between eastern and western europe. now we've talked about of a colossal suffering that the first world war brought for so many people but the world also heroes and among them were pigeons carrier pigeons who transported crucial information and code and did save lives in all of those heroics from still maintains a squadron of bread even ever ready but sometimes robber ill disciplined pigeons. generally you're not allowed to refuse an order in the army. but this pigeon seems to be unaware of the rules. it's still in training.
about a hundred carrier pigeons reside and receive their training here at a military fortress near paris. ga her like us each has its own character some might be a bit jealous some will be rather obsessed with food quality. though they never longer serve except in competitions these carrier pigeon is a part of france's national heritage they're living monuments to the heroic deeds of their predecessors. for instance receive the quite a get out for his heroic service adventure done during world war one after managing to deliver this message we're holding out but we're under attack the gas and smoke are very dangerous we need to be got out of here urgently this is my last pigeon. you could almost say that several hundred young soldiers and their superiors over their lives to a pigeon or two hundred animal to a pure war for what
a story levi all remains unforgotten to this day he's even the star of an animated movie. in the second world war carrier pigeons played a role in the french resistance and the nazis banned people from owning homing pigeons these carrier pigeons no longer have to deliver messages now they can enjoy a peaceful existence. but if we don't keep them just in case we keep them for tradition we're quite traditionalist in france that's why we keep our carrier pigeons optional as. pigeons that can simply fly over paris at their ease without having to risk their lives crossing enemy lines. well the first world war was of course described as the war to end all wars but sadly the lesson of peace is one that we still need to. know on a very different and highly contemporary notes our hyper digital world is facing
a big problem where to store the massive amounts of data that we're constantly collecting and how to do so safely and energy efficiently one solution lies in the small community of left norway's west coast where they've created a huge data center in a former mineral mine the result is the kind of setting usually only seen in james bond movies and it's brought new hope to a former backwater. the north shore cuts inland more than one hundred kilometers from norway's west coast. on its shoreline is the tiny village of lifestyle just a few farms like thousands of others in norway. care on the left lives here everyone in the valley has the surname left out he shares the pastures and fields with three other families what's not immediately apparent is the enormous treasure under the ground a digital data treasure which in the digital age is like pure gold if. you have all
. the gong on that first it was like science fiction to us so what is science fiction for us men now i've wanted up to the idea more and more that with a day or so at a border i can't wait till the whole mountain is filled with data. but not. until two thousand and nine olivine was mined here in the neural is used in steel production. most often has customers visit for example from silicon valley california deep inside the old mine an enormous storehouse for data and a data processing center are taking shape the operator is a consortium of norwegian and international investors in the future vast amounts of data will be required for example for self driving cars it can be stored here. to have a data center inside the mall its security. protected were six hundred meters into
the mountain both against e.m.p. but also physical security so that's the main advantage the mine is also already here so the cost of building a datacenter here is a lot lower than if you build a new building above the ground. the first level is almost completed three more a plant part of the technology comes from germany left al is now connected to the whole world through a data line. once the plans become reality this will be the world's biggest data center the servers need continuous cooling and huge quantities of electricity both are available here. the cooling water comes from the fjord at seven degrees celsius it flows into the mine through two large pipes the electricity comes from higher up in the mountains from your. bear valley lake. the water is collected at a height of one thousand meters and diverted into the valley through turbines. one
of the region's twenty six power plants is in nearby sunda new. all in gus and his coworkers inspect the turbine room the technology is simple and durable some of these generators have been running for more than seventy years that helps keep our costs down. a company in norway pays about a third as much for a kilowatt hour as it would in germany given the data centers power needs that's a crucial factor. it's a good match. we supply to the data center in left dollars green. even if someone has one of the region's oldest power plants and fairly small. town a lot it's been running and producing sustainable elektra's city for over one hundred years and rolled over. on an autumn day the largest town in the north fjord region seems almost deserted but around two hundred fifty new jobs have already
been created here as the mayor is proud to confirm. the sick in the long term evermore data storage capacity will be needed worldwide and we are taking part in this development with the new trickling i mean. property owners meet in front of left community center they won't say how much they are in annually from leasing an old mine but it's no doubt a hefty sum. at first there were other plans for the mine it was to be used as a garbage dump or as an interim storage for nuclear waste from abroad. here are now left all is glad those plans came to not he lives a quiet life and appreciates the privilege of being able to mine digital riches underground here. now he can afford to go on cruises he likes to see the world outside the fjord. again in tech before that then maybe
a town that killed the revenues from the mine we can maintain our houses here and build new ones you need a who's we have a good life in this region that's always been thought of as an outpost the data center also means people don't have to move away anymore or quickly if they can stay on here yes and if a canoe busek to seek out. this valleys future lies underground with left l's digital treasure that doesn't shrink as more data is collected that just keeps getting bigger. well we've been talking a lot about history and it's really is often described as the world's largest open air museum one place certainly rich in ancient treasures is the area around the island of this year in the bay of naples however some of those attractions are buried on or under the sea bed was the challenge of making the accessible that inspired a group of former fisherman to come up with a business model that's given them
a new livelihood and made it possible to look into or even dive into history. julia orlando says people like him can no longer live from fishing so is scarce fishermen now ferry tourists around instead. but this boat is different from the others. the rules fitted it with a glass bottle and now the family office excursions to the sunken roman city of inner ear off the coast of ischia it's the younger generation like julio son gaetano who are developing this new kind of cultural tourism here. so it was our idea to live from the sea in a different way than our parents do. you know out of all. this or came about due to our love for our homeland the love we want to give it the respect it deserves that want to create jobs that extend beyond the tourist season and this project is comprised of
a whole bunch of ideas and initiatives. that are you know limbo to be brought out as it was. so the local fisherman became amateur archaeologists they banded together to buy diving equipment and technical devices and applied for the necessary permits and they hired an underwater archaeologist who oversees the excavations to this day. conducting archaeology underwater is a laborious business due to the effects of currents and waves areas that were painstakingly uncovered can soon be filled in again. but the fisherman didn't give up and made a discovery is a true archaeological sensation a port dating from roman times. this is what it might have looks like. they've also found the remains of the villa until such finds were made no one knew
the romans had settlements on ischia it was thought they'd avoided the island as it was printed to earthquakes. see what i mean are they so was somewhat directly. we can say with certainty that you scare wasn't just settled by the greeks but also by the romans meant that they want to save our antiquities probably from two hundred b.c. until two hundred eighty going jane ceramic pieces indicate that the what with the video there are other words there was probably a catastrophe or not that a visit where you mean that at the moment we believe it was an earthquake that destroyed the city. in part there are shipped out and sent these ceramics to the bottom of the sea in. the entire settlement sank into the sea these ceramic shards were recovered from six meters below the water surface. the fishermen spend all their free time searching for more clues about he not here many of the younger ones are now experienced archaeological
divers but although the work has become routine for them it's much more than a job that needed something to just you know what we need i walk in the water and every dive is a moving experience because every time something new can come to light for dr a new piece of evidence of what was there which helps us to understand the past because as a church every day brings a new discovery. diskin lives from tourism each year hundreds of thousands of people flock to the island to bathe in its hot springs and visit the famous gusto out of going easy hand every now and then the super yachts drop anchor here. the mayor says a new branch of tourism is always welcome but he won't commit to offering the young fisherman any financial assistance. in the. money's tight in all of the municipalities and we have to make do with what we've got but it's
a nice initiative that deserves consideration. the fisherman believed in this research. it's an unusual situation because although we've received all the necessary permits for an archaeological investigation from the relevant authorities it's all being paid for privately financed. so these professional and amateur archaeologists will continue their exploration without any government funding to your narrow says that at least that way no one can tell them what to do. and we wish julie our former fisherman a fish all the very best with a fascinating project. and that's all from focus on europe this time around thanks so much for joining us and if you'd like to see any of our reports again go to a home page on v.w. golf coleman all visit our facebook page t w stories until next time i buy
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