bill blocking forced arbitration. live house coverage here on c-span. president trump's former campaign manager, corey lewandowski, will be on capitol hill this afternoon to appear before the house judiciary committee which is looking at possible presidential obstruction of robter mueller's investigation. watch live coverage today at 1:00 eastern on c-span3. online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> president trump and first lady melania trump will host a second state dinner of his administration. as he welcomes australian prime minister scott morrison and his wife. watch guests arrivals and dinner toasts on live coverage begins friday at 6:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. joining us from new york is james poniewozik, the author of "audience of one: donald trump, television, and the fracturing of america," and he is also a chief television critic for the "new york times." thank you for joining us. i want to begin with this moment from president trump's first cabinet meeting on january 10, 2018. listen to

sides agree, it's still gridlock. >> when donald trump said, we're like living in a third world country when it comes to our infrastructure, do you agree with him? >> i don't disagree. >> drain the swamp! >>> good evening. i'm meteorologist bill karins with your 10:00 east coast time dorian update. we have the new path, forecasted intensity coming up at the top of the next hour. join me then and i'll give you all the latest. it is now beginning to move over grand bahama island, the eastern tip of the island is now moving into the eye. this is about as strong a storm as you'll ever see. 185-mile-per-hour winds and it is walking to freeport at 5 miles per hour. due west is the general motion. the forecast path from the hurricane center does have it over freeport for about the next 24 hours, and then that parallel coast to the east coast of florida, it does look like they're going to get grazed. it's going to be a very close call to see how strong the winds are on the coast. as of now the eye is expected to remain offshore, then we're going to watch the storm going up along the sou

to run a little bit against trump in order to save their own skin because voters don't like trump. the republican party would rather discredit their own candidates than risk any republican taking any kind of stand against trump, or risking anybody leaking that information in a way that might embarrass the president. that, of course, is a capital offense in the republican party right now. that's going to do it for us tonight. we'll see you again tomorrow. it's time for accou"the last wo. >> good evening. your interview was extraordinary as was her testimony today to congress. >> thank you. i was very exhausting day to come here and be on live with us. i couldn't believe it when she said yes. it was an honor. >> we are going to have her doctor on later in this hour. and there is no resolution about what happens next in these cases. we don't know. >> and the date that her -- she and her family have been told to get out of the country is saturday, and they haven't had that revise. there's public assurances to the press, don't worry, we'll consider your application. as far as they're c

trump and lavrov and kislyak in the oval office the day after he fired james comey, i mean after the special counsel's investigation there's apparently a memorandum of that conversation that exists somewhere that includes the president saying basically to russia it's okay that you interfered with the election. i mean, that is -- that's what the -- you would think that would have turned up in the mueller report, right? >> that's what the mueller report was looking for, but, of course, they didn't have access to any of this material. and it's fascinating to see that the whistle-blower has in effect created a momentum here because these people who are the sources for "the washington post," they've known this since the meeting, the way the article is presented. they've known it every day since then and they didn't say a word. they were never moved before to say a word to "the washington post" about it until now. >> yeah. well, you know, the impeachment. president obviously focuses things for the president. but for everybody else who was involved in either the scheme itself, who was a wit

because trump -- not astonished trump would attempt to profit off of the presidency. we've seen lots of that. but the fact that the military is being enlisted in doing it. >> yes and that the military is apparently not peeping and helping as congress is trying to do oversight on this. i feel like the astonishment thing is almost clinical. let's try not releasing tax returns. you know? let's see. okay. i'm getting away with that. let's try not setting up a blind trust. okay. let's try not divesting at all. okay. let's try hosting official government events and world leaders at some of my properties. >> right. >> okay. i'm getting away with all of this. okay. finally like, no, mike if you're going to ireland you're staying 180 miles from where your meetings are so i can get paid. we'll put the g7 at doral and military transport fillets ligh to stop at the little commercial airport next to my golf course to spend their refueling dollars there at top dollar, a premium to refuel at a commercial airport, but that might keep that airport alive which is good for my bottom line. i mean, we ar

app. is james poniewozik, the author of "audience of one: donald trump, television, and the fracturing of america," and he is also a chief television critic for the "new york times." thank you for joining us. i want to begin with this moment from president trump's first cabinet meeting on january 10, 2018. listen to what he says as the cameramen and reporters enter the cabinet room. [video clip] pres. trump: welcome back to the studio. you heard the president say, welcome back to the studio. what do you make of that? guest: i'm sorry, i was not sure if it was a question. it is very revealing, in "the new york times," one of the political reporters reported early in the administration that president trump, who was not only a reality show, but a figure in many ways created by television throughout his advised his staffers to view each day of his ofinistration as an episode a reality show and which he defeat his enemies. i think very much the mindset of showas a production, as a of actual real-life locations as a set, that has not left him. i am not sure if the clip you are sho

sure that donald trump is held accountable. thats what we have to do. >> we made a promise to talk to you about guns, which is something we think is important to talk about, this breaking news came out. so i'm 23469ing you again to have a conversation meaningful and close to you about guns in this country. beto o'rourke is a 2020 presidential candidate and former congressman from texas. diagnose deadline white house" begins right now. >> it's 4:00 in -- with you blew up our show to bring you some breaking news. i'm here with john holland, tim wilson f. brian, and ashley parker also is standing by. >>> rudy giuliani, president's sidesick, president's personal criminal lawyer in the mueller investigation, seems to be the person pushing donald trump in front of the moving training for moving -- has today been subpoenaed. i'll read what was just handed to me -- congressmen ship, engleman and cummings subpoena rudy giuliani. the document deadlines is october 15th. they are seeking documents, noticing deposition with his three of rudy giuliani's business associates. rudy giuliani now on

tribe and unite to many people. epluribus enum. donald trump does not believe people are on the level. he believes they are conniveers looking out for themselves and only thingss, he believes with reanything but united instead of a land of hateful tribes. he relishes this america seeing himself above it and its laws. you are not supposed to make money out of political office, least of all the american presidency. there were loud warnings when trump ran we were financial to see what was happening right now, however. the buttering up of the president by formal potentes grabbing up hotels in d.c.. the shameless stopovers at trump golf courses and palm beach resorts and the presidential promotion of such destinations for the next g7 meeting. the vice presidential stops at trump's properties overseas. do we honestly believe it will ever end? donald trump is rubbing the country's nose in his readiness to turn a nifty profit while we americans pay for the gas. truth, fairness, unity, where is donald trump's name in those words? we learned last week they are investigating the trip to ireland,

now. >>> hi, everyone, it's 4:00 in new york. if only donald trump tackled gun violence, pediatric cancer in the way he's spent proving he was right all along that hurricane dorian was in the path of alabama. no noaa corrected the president vehemently. and today donald trump is still at it. his alabama tweet count today stands at four but those numbers are expected to right as donald trump surveys the damage to his reputation, which now includes sharing a false weather forecast and doubling down on it. "the new york times" describes this morning's developments this way, quote, by thursday morning it was clear that mr. trump had no intention of conceding that he was wrong about alabama. at a tweet at 6:39 a.m., the president accused of media of not giving the hurricane the attention it deserves. and they said the president'sco harm's way and the president is focused on covering up a mistake he made. this is part of a pattern of two trump phenomenons, lying and doubling down. "the washington post" is out with a piece chronicling other low points in the trump administration's war on t

u.n. lenny kravitz has lost his mojo, and donald trump is getting impeached. ( cheers and applause ) please, please! please, melania, stop cheering. ( laughter ) so let' let's catch up on todays headlines. let's kick it off with the united nations general assembly. every year the world's leaders gather together in new york city to clog up our traffic and ruin our food deliveries. they also try to solve some of the world's problems, but this year all the attention has been on teenage climate activist greta thunberg. ( cheers and applause ) yesterday, she addressed the general assembly and did not pull punches. >> this morning the united nations still feeling the shock waves of teenage climate activist greta thunberg. >> people are suffering, people are dying, entire ecosystems are collapsing. we are in the beginning of a mass extinction, and all you can talk about is money and fairytales of eternal economic growth! how dare you! ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: wow! ( cheers and applause ) wow! that is one impressive 16-year-old. to be that mature at that age, like, when i was tha

morning in the wake of a rapidly exploding week-long chain of events that could break the trump presidency. and we start with a flashback to these photos. we are now learning what donald trump told two russian officials in this infamous meeting in the oval office in may of 2017, held without american media or officials present. the day after trump fired former fbi director james comey. late friday the "washington post" reported that trump told the russians during that meeting that, quote, he was unconcerned about moscow's interference in the 2016 u.s. presidential election because the united states did the same in other countries. an assertion that prompted alarmed white house officials to limit access to the remarks to an unusually small number of people. according to three former officials with knowledge of the matter. also late friday cnn reported that white house aides took, quote, remarkable steps to keep potentially embarrassing calls private according to people familiar with the matter. the sources told cnn that, quote, white house efforts to limit access to president don

explores the division of the republican party that led to the election a president trump. after that we visit cheriton, wyoming to explore the literary culture and coming up later then how as whether evangelicals are choosing political power over christian values can check your guide for complete schedule and more information. >> at evening. can everyone hear me okay. my name is jonathan the stores deputy director of events, welcome to politics and prose. if you have not picked up a copy of our monthly event calendar we have them for july and august and you can go to our website and you will see a list of everything for the next three months at this point so in a moment if you could silence your cell phones that would be great so everyone in the room has no distractions. c-span is filming tonight and we are filming for youtube channel so you don't want to be the person whose phone is going off in the middle of live television your questions during the q&a portion, some questions are heard on the recording so we want you to come up to the microphone set up at the end of the aisle

by president trump is yet one more grounds for a beijing him we already have the obstruction of justice that's outlined in the 2nd part of the bowler report the unconstitutional amalia months foreign and domestic a my he's receiving we already have his being a coconspirator in the campaign finance violations in the southern district of new york the stormy daniels playoff he's individual won the unindicted coconspirator we already have him violating the 1st amendment and threatening the freedom of the press and his contempt of congress refusal to respond us a paid us which is exactly what reza president nixon was impeached for and article 3 of them pietschmann articles against richard nixon and we have course have the cruel and unusual punishment of children at the border in violation of the 8 the moment the list of. abuses of power by this president is a lengthy one in the ukraine episode as yet one more so it's time to get going with impeachment how do you rank this offense in that long list of offenses is this the worst is this near the worst. we need to find out more we only

from trump world. this one may take the cake for combining the three central pillars of a trumpian exit. a presidential lie, a presidential tweet and a public relations debacle of epic proportions for donald trump. news that he'd invited the terrorist group that supported the 9/11 terrorists to camp david during the week of the 9/11 anniversary. the news breaking today that john bolton, donald trump's third national security adviser, is out. donald trump claiming that he ousted bolton over policy disagreements, while bolton maintains that he offered to resign last night and turned in that resignation this morning. whatever you thought of bolton's foreign policy views, he was largely seen as a check on some of the president's most reckless and childlike impulses. things like sucking up to kim jong-un and staging a summit with the taliban at camp david. his abrupt resignation came as a surprise to the west week. "the new york times" reporting, "the national security adviser's dismissal came so abruptly that it was announced bare lly an ho after the white house scheduled a briefing for 1:3

members did, in fact, stay at a trump property in turnberry, scotland, while making a routine trip to kuwait in march. it's just the latest in a series of domestic and foreign government spending somehow winding up directed to the trump family businesses. prompting lots of discussion about the emoluments clauses to the constitution which bar the president from personally receiving titles or money from foreign or domestic sources. but wait, believe it or not, it gets worse. overnight we learned from a nonsecret primary source that donald trump planned to bring the taliban, yes, that taliban, with whom the united states has been at war since shortly after the september 11th terrorist attacks to the u.s. to meet with him. that non-secret source was donald trump. in a series of tweets on saturday, trump revealed he had been planning to meet in secret with the president of afghanistan and the taliban at camp david just days before the 18th anniversary of 9/11. now i'm going to do something that as you know i've stopped doing on this show. stopped doing it a long time ago. i'm going to r

>> president trump met with the pakistani prime minister at the united nations, where they spoke relations,-pakistan u.s. policy toward iran, and the nobel peace prize. thank you very much, is a great honor to be with my friend, the prime minister of pakistan. we have some great discussions going on with pakistan about a lot of things, including the taliban and afghanistan and many other things, and i think trade is maybe the most important. we will increase trade with pakistan by a tremendous margin. we do a small amount of trade with them and they want to do larger and so do we viewed i think we should do that very easily. we will double or triple or quadruple the trade. they make great progress and so do we. i was shocked when i saw the original numbers from last year and the year before and many years, that the trade with pakistan is not greater. it can be many times the number. we will be talking about trade and many things. it is an honor to be with you. pm khan: i look forward, mr. president, to talk with you about afghanistan. the stability of afghanistan means stability

president trump. with the judiciary committee chairman saying explicitly today that this new inquiry is part of the committee's impeachment investigations into president trump. and what this is all about is this: did you see this picture this week? did you notice that when vice president pence was on his overseas trip this week, even when he was having big, high level meetings, even when he was meeting as he is in this picture with the foreign minister of ireland, it was kind of a drab look for an event of that stature, right. i mean, it's proper, everybody's in a suit. there's flags and stuff, but that's like, it's like a big shower curtain behind them. what is that weird room. that's a weird looking shot, right. what's going on in that room. and why does it look familiar. it looks familiar because, oh, it's the same location in front of the same weird shower curtain thing where president trump also held a big, all for the cameras ceremonial meeting with the irish prime minister earlier this summer back in june. now, the reason for this hoopy sad little setting for these big ceremonial

donald trump has done that's a label and will be well into his 2nd term if we end up the one that the house at some point bought out the articles of impeachment i believe that ought to be in the next few weeks send it over to the senate and the case will be tried the side at the house can continue to investigate until there actually is a trial in the senate the house would prosecute the trial of the senate but we need to get going with it do you think it's necessary to prove a quid pro quo as people are talking about currently with regards to this infamous phone call. no this is it it be is about our ease that give far later. to enervate out his bath to investigate a political opponent and a political opponent so on. he is seeking to use the power of the president's lee in the plough mostly with foreign powers not for it to advance the interests of the it out of states but to attack his political opponent joe biden that's what he's asking for he also asked by the way that they get involved again in the russian investigation he talked about robert muller's and also it's a false leads a

you think what was said was perfect inappropriate? >> guest: this is donald trump were talking about and is not politically correct and he just thinks outside theg box. that something hopefully every americanan has come to understad and somewhat appreciate. but in his conversation with his counterpart of ukraine i did not see anything wrong. the president asked about corruption between the biden family and potentially corrupt ukrainian business. i think the president had every right to ask that question, and the democrats say well, that's collusion with ukraine. we started this conversation conversation before, collusion withrd russia. if the democrats had not already cried wolf so many times with respect to president trump in the past, then i think this complaint might have more credibility with me until i see something that strikes me as impeachable, i'm going to consider this another political stunt especially the what it c s handled. to call for an impeachment inquiryar without having any testimony from anyone, and is not an impeachment inquiry on the mueller report or collusion

, yasmin. >> new reporting raising alarms over military stop overs at a trump golf resort. also, the right wing revolt is growing with now a third primary challenger to trump. and outrage after over 100 bahamians fleeing the destruction were forced off of a rescue boat. >>> but we start tonight with an escalation. the democrats impeachment investigation. for the first time ever today, democrats taking formal steps towards impeachment. the house judiciary committee laying out specific procedures governing hearings moving forward. the house judiciary committee expected to vote on thursday, calling it the, quote, next step. the resolution outlining four key changes to committee hearings. one, it would allow chairman nadler to designate full committee or subcommittee hearings as part of the impeachment probe. two, it would allow staff to question witnesses for an additional hour. three, it would allow for secret grand jury material to be reviewed in closed executive session. finally, it would allow trump's counsel to respond to testimony presented in committee in writing. now nadler is u

cause of a personal vendetta. plus a trump slump. a new cnn poll revealing what could be a great concern to the president and his re-election hopes, and polls about to close in a crucial special election that has national implications. results expected to come in this hour. let's go "out front". >>> good evening. i'm erin burnett. out front tonight. it was personal. we are learning more this hour about the bitter breakup between trump and bolton. a source tells cnn that president turned on his now former national security adviser john bolton because he thought bolton made him look bad this week. bolton wanted to humiliate bolton in an exchange. there's bolton at the white house 8:44 a.m. this morning, work as usual taking a phone call outside and he then went in and led a meeting with top administration officials and then, boom, a tweet. the operative part of that tweet, quote, i informed john bolton last night that his services are no longer needed at the white house. well, that's not bolton's version. sources tell cnn bolton was livid and it was a source for a story about how b

including a new iowa poll that the nation is buzzing about as well as donald trump's latest move which could push us into a war. but first as former vice president and 2020 presidential candidate joe biden pointed out to the media on saturday, we remain in the midst of what could be the worst of three years worth of trump scandals. one that could finally push house democrats to pull the impeachment lever. according to t"the wall street journal" donald trump repeatedly pulled foreign interference 2.0. essentially trying to do to biden what russia did to hillary clinton in 2016. paging robert mueller. ukraine's foreign mip bester is denying any pressure took place during the july 25th phone call between donald trump and the president of ukraine emphasizing that ukraine prizes close relations and open lines of communication no matter who the american president is. that should not surprise you since ukraine relies on the u.s. for military aid. picking a fight with the american president, no matter who that is, would not be wise for them. also ukrainian president zelensky is going to meet o

donald trump, he is going to lose. that is now becoming the consensus opinion of professional poll watchers and election analysts. and i don't mean people like me who have dabbled in the use of polls during election seasons only. i mean the professionals who live and breathe polls and voter data every day of the year, whether it's election season or not. i mean people like washington's esteemed election analyst charlie cook, who will join us later in this hour. charlie cook now says if the election is a referendum on donald trump he will lose. charlie cook got more ammunition for that today when a new poll came out showing that 60% of americans believe donald trump does not deserve a second term. we will of course continue to keep you up to the minute on the breaking news in the congressional election in north carolina tonight. and we begin tonight with what might be even worse news for donald trump than today's very bad polls for the president on a day when donald trump's re-election campaign is facing nothing but very bad news in a bunch of new polls the president created what mi

. during the campaign candidate trump said we can't join the transpacific partnership because it would be dominated by china. he is so incurious and so ignorant about foreign affairs that he didn't know china is not a member of tpp. the whole idea was that we would have a consortium of 12 pacific nations, some in asia and some in the americas without china at the table. it would be our beachhead in asia. all the treaties he has ripped up, even a treaty with iran he is scrounging around trying to get back to where he was at square one before he ripped up the 2015 deal with iran. i think the relationship with china has to be a complex one, we had two biggest players out there. 11 jinping i had hopes for, but he has the state owned enterprises we are getting our brains beating around the world on intellectual property, they are complete -- we will return to this. >> we are going to take a question for our online audience about automation. according to a recent brookings report accorded us jobs could be disrupted by automation, nearly every occupation could be affected. i will go to you fi

that the house was moving forward with an official impeachment inquiry of president donald trump this after hearing mr trump's own words describing a now infamous phone call he had with the president of ukraine regarding u.s. aid for that country and mr trump's desire for the ukraine president to investigate joe biden his son hunter biden it's a fast moving story with many angles but for legal analysis of the house inquiry and what we've heard so far from president trump we turn to richard painter a professor of law at the university of minnesota and the former chief white house ethics lawyer during the george w. bush administration he joins me now from minneapolis welcome to the program. thank you so there's a lot to discuss but 1st your reaction to speaker pelosi is announcement about opening up an impeachment inquiry against the president. it's about time this impeachment inquiry should have been open a long time ago and this latest instance of abuse of power by president trump is yet one more grounds from beijing him we already have the obstruction of justice that's outlined

trump, then candidate trump was able to use the issue of the judiciary as a motivating force for republican voters. to say you may not like me as a candidate, but if you want to ensure that conservatives are on the bench, you want me in the white house. democrats, with older liberal democrats getting up there in age, have yet to make a forceful case, on top of all the other arguments they are having on health care and policy, about the future of the court and these new issues about justice kavanaugh could bring issues about the supreme court into the fore. host: what do you think the state of play is right now when you look at the field? where does the president stand, the many who are running, where do they stand right now? guest: it is hard to see how president trump does not win the republican nomination. has some rivals, like mark sanford and bill weld and joe walsh. a group of low-profile candidates, to say the least, who are trying to get traction in states like new hampshire. almost every poll shows president trump with 80% approval among republicans. he is almost certainl

. >>> right now at 11:00, two high-profi high-profile -- visits to the bay area. president trump will arrive a minute now for a campaign fundraising and ben carson stopped in san francisco focusing on the homeless crisis. both are being met by protesters. and good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm kris sanchez. laura garcia is off this afternoon. we do have live team coverage. bob redell is in san francisco monitoring ben carson's comment you but first to marianne favro at moffett field where the president is going to land. do we know any tim the president will be here? >> reporter: we know that he's expected to arrive here at 11:10. this is mr. trump's first visit here to the bay area since becoming president. and i want to tell you that security here has been extremely tight this morning. we had to arrive at 7:00 this morning for a sweep of our vehicle, we are seeing secret service agents and bomb-sniffing dogs. the president left new mexico after a campaign rally last night. the white house said the president will go straight from moffett field via motorcad

in the trump presidency. it began after the president abruptly canceled his trip to poland so that he said he could monitor the looming threat of hurricane dorian at camp david. and yet he spent the better part of that three-day weekend at his resort outside of washington playing golf. then there was the firestorm over vice president mike pence's trip to ireland. pence stayed at a trump resort in the town of doonbeg. that is about 175 miles from dublin, where the vice president's official meetings were actually being held. pence's aide said he stayed there at, quote, the suggestion of the president. that has now prompted congressional democrats to investigate the administration's expenditure of taxpayer money at trump-owned properties. then it was the president's seeming fixation, a fixation that is in full force at this hour on a claim he made sunday about hurricane dorian. that was when trump on twitter stated that alabama would, quote, most likely be hit much in parenthesis harder than anticipated. that prompted a clarification from the national weather service in birmingham. but t

proceedings against president trump. >> that's the magic number. >> the magic number. it was 134 on sunday -- on sunday it was -- 84 since sunday. >> you know, the question of how broad they're going to make this impeachment proceeding in terms of how broadly they're going to draw these articles is fascinating. i think that it's worth knowing, though, that they've got, you know, it's like bird in the hand, two in the bush. at this point if they want to impeach him specifically on this scandal of what he admitted to today in terms of what he asked the ukraine government for, they're done. they've got that in hand if they want to do it. >> they also have the mueller report, and we've never seen one article go forward. there's a lot of reasons for that, including offering the senate, for example, the possibility -- some senators the possibility to vote against one article or two articles, and then vote for one. and it only takes one. so if you get the two-thirds vote on one article, but then two or three other articles don't pass, the president is still removed. and so that is very lik

that there's going to be a hearing tomorrow in congress on this unannounced new policy by the trump administration where they seem to target dying children and their families specifically for deportation. congress is holding its first hearing on that tomorrow, and it lots to be a blockbuster. we'll have full coverage on that for you tomorrow night. tomorrow also we're expecting a confirmation hearing for one of the most controversial trump judicial of his entire tenure. a nominee named steven menashi who was nominated to an appeals court. dozen of people arrested in various senators' offices, offices of senators both in the democratic and republican party all testifying against his nomination. watch for that confirmation hearing tomorrow. they're trying to make that go quickly and quietly but i think that it won't. that does it for us tonight. we'll see you again tomorrow. now it's time for "the last word" with lawrence o'donnell. good evening, lawrence. >> good evening, rachel. the american academy of political and social science every year now awards the moynihan prize in honor of

. look at everything in context. so in this case donald trump had halted military aid to ukraine that congress specifically approved because it is going to help our national security interest, ukraine was pushing back against one ofy our adversaries and then a week later donald trump calls the ukrainian leader and lead us to ukraine leader raises issue of military aid, trump request a paper. a actually two favors, one of which is to investigate biden. what a a quid pro quo would mean is i hold your military aid company requesting you to do me a favor and what's implied is if you don't do this favor, you are not getting this money. >> host: what, this was welcomed by those released yesterday that you read and seen, where is a leading you next in terms of who you want to talk to about it? >> guest: the whistleblower complaint was very detailed and what was stunning about is was the whistleblower complaint identified that call between donald trump and ukraine leader, all the elements and that was verified by the actual raw transcript the white house put up. that means a lot of credibilit

complaint credible and urgent, but donald trump's director of national intelligence was refusing to share it with dock as required by law. something congressman schiff said had never happened before. a few days ago we got the first inkling of why. it concerned his communications with a foreign leader including a promise that was regarded as something so troubling that it prompted an official in the u.s. intelligence community to file the complaint. yesterday it was reported that the complaint had something to do with trump and ukraine. the intersection of donald trump and yukraine raises a lot of implications. people's attention turned to a phone call that trump had with the president of the ukraine a couple of weeks before the wristle blower complaint was filed. "that call is already under investigation by house democrats examining whether or not trump and his attorney sought to manipulate the ukrainian government into helping trump's reelection campaign by digging up dirt on joe biden. all while trump was holding up $250 million in military aide to the ukraine. after that news bro

that weren't better. what does the judiciary committee accomplish? trump's controversial pitch to hispanics, preparing for a new battle with a good afternoonor who has been a thorn in his side. let's go out front. >> good evening, i'm erin burnett. out front tonight the breaking news. the democrats first official impeachment hearings in the books after descending into disarray. corey lewandowski telling people on twit tore tune in and he brought it doing everything in his power to stop democrats from laying a hand on president trump. >> is it correct as was reported in the mueller report on june 19, 2017, you met alone in the oval office with the president? >> i said -- >> is there a book and page number you can reference me to, please? i don't have a copy of the report in front of me. >> volume 2, page 90. is it correct that as reported in the mueller report on june 19, 2017, you met alone in the oval office with the president. >> can you read the exact language of the report? i don't have it available to me. >> i don't have to do that. did you meet alone with the president on th

up trump and biden versus trump or warren. mark sanford, sir, stay safe on the trail, and that's all we have for tonight. we'll be back tomorrow with more "meet the press" daily. good evening, ari. >> happy election day, good evening to you. >> yes. >> we have a lot in the beat tonight, white house disarray with the president ousting his top national security adviser via tweet and reports trump is already lying about the dispute. >>> house democrats starting to subpoena the pentagon after officers used u.s. tax dollars to stay at a trump resort, a story that keeps picking up legs, and republicans facing this doover election after getting busted for election fraud, which has trump on defense. but we begin with the breaking news out of washington. a chaotic day at the white house as president trump ousts his third national security adviser, john bolton with a tweet. the move clearly a surprise to some white house staff who still had bolton slated to appear at a white house event today. now why did donald trump remove bolton a foreign policy figure widely known for his hawkish views

go using the radio and. -- the radio app. announcer 1: president trump is also holding a rally. he is in rio rancho, new mexico. watch live coverage at 9:00 eastern on c-span. online c-span.org or listen on the free radio app. -- he met withe the crown prince of bahrain and talked with reporters in the white house. mr. trump: it is a great honor to be with the crown prince of bahrain. he is a good friend of mine and the country is a friend of ours. we will always be with them and they will always be with us. tremendous economic relationship, trade, and we will be discussing all of those things. we will be discussing what to place over the last two days in saudi arabia. we will be discussing the middle east. our relationship has never been stronger than it is right now. that is used on the relationship we have. i look forward to having a discussion. >> thank you, great pleasure. i would like to say thank you to the president for receiving me and my delegation here today. i'm here to convey the greens of his majesty and people of bahrain to strike a relationship based on shared values,

p.m. eastern, president trump will be speaking to reporters at a news conference at the end of the the 74th u.n. general assembly. at united nations headquarters. watch life live coverage on c-span 3. >>> back aboard the bus in milwaukee, wisconsin. we welcome back to the program charlie sykes. lasttime on the program, you were a contributor. now founder and editor at large for the bull work. what is the bull work? >> the bull work is an online publication. and basically kind of a success of the legal standard. we had the core digital staff after it was shut down move over to the bull work. we're 24/7 website. we have a podcast, which i host. three daily newsletters. people ought to check it out. >> do you do most of your work out of wisconsin? >> it's based out of washington, d.c. i split my time between milwaukee and d.c., but i spend most of my time here in milwaukee, yes. >> we can talk about wisconsin politics. but i want to go to your story this morning. it's a national story in many of the papers today. the headline that trump ukraine story is a stress test talking about the

the white house told noaa president trump decides the weather now. "the lead" starts right now. >>> breaking news. brand-new cnn 2020 polls debuting in minutes on "the lead" showing a tightening race for the democratic presidential nomination and the top issue may be just who is best to show president trump the door. >>> assault on the truth. again. cnn now learning that the white house played a direct role in leaning on forecasters to cover for the president's lie about hurricane dorian in alabama as the killer hurricane threatened other parts of the u.s. >>> plus with a link to deaths and a pattern of targeting children, e-cigarette under fire and the trump white house now looking for a partial ban after vaping-related illnesses claim another life. welcome to "the lead," i'm jake tapper. we start with the politics lead. "the washington post" reporting this afternoon that it was, in fact, president trump who instructed his staff to order the national oceany anityic and advertise administration or noaa to uncontradict the president's false forecast two sundays ago and that hurr

much information as possible and that includes an unredacted transcript of donald trump's conversation with ukraine's leader that is at the center of the democrats impeachment inquiry. another senior administration source says in addition to releasing this transcript they are planning to build a case with the inspector general of the intel community, found the whistleblower to have political bias in favor of a rival candidate to donald trump. the president and his team are making a case in lodging and impeachment inquiry the democrats are getting ahead of themselves and ahead of the evidence. >> they want this to be true so badly you saw it was nancy pelosi, they didn't wait for the evidence they have been clamoring for for days. >> the phone call was perfect. the call that wasn't perfect and the words that wordperfect were joe biden with respect to his son. >> donald trump has democrats are willfully ignoring what he believes is the real story, hunter biden's business dealings in ukraine. >> his son takes away millions of dollars out of ukraine and millions of dollars out of china and

] caller: i would like to say to the americans, democrats or republicans, leave donald trump alone. i am a democrat. donald trump told us the truth. when he was running for office he said he knows how this government is operated. donald trump is doing just what the democrats and republicans have been doing for years. donald trump is a man that does .ot back down. however, donald trump is showing the world our strong points and our weaknesses. people said he is a traitor. but the democrats and republicans seems to me he won the race war. donald trump is showing what is wrong, whether you are a democrat or republican, however you want to flip the coin. nobody is trying to correct things. and donald trump is being treated just like barack was and that's good for donald trump, because what the republicans did to barack everybody now is doing to donald trump. most of the republican politicians want to see donald trump fail. they want to see him fail because there will be no one else. host: you are seeing the republican leaders want to see him fail? caller: yeah. how did he defeat 17 people

sharing hour james mattis really feels about president trump. >> plus another white house reporter heads to court fighting trump's decision to suspend his press pass. we'll get the latest on that lawsuit coming up. >>> and later, wreck niding tre limits of journalism when it comes to cases like jeffrey epstein. >>> but first, the most complicated relationship in quaug. one that affects all of us. it is trump and fox, fox and trump. the president gets his briefings from fox, he gets led by fox, often misled by fox. and he firms up his base through the network. but he has also been complaining about the network. in fact more than 20 times this year by my count. this week he claims fox changed so much that the network, quote, isn't working for us anymore. what an even credincredible $5 . fox really thinks that trump longs to him and his supporters. fox really thinks that trump longs to him and his supporters. i think the anti-media messages lastly against fox and "post" and cnn reflect insecurity. with the re-election campaign 00 his mind, he doesn't want voters to know about the mess

. studentcam.org. announcer: president trump attended the house republicans caucus retreat last night in baltimore. he talked about priorities for the administration and the state of the republican party. adding into the 2020 elections. the president was introduced by kevin mccarthy. [applause] before i introduce the president, there was someone special in this audience. two people i want to introduce. my wife, judy. [applause] is a person that would be sitting in this room with us, one of our colleagues, that has now gone on to be the acting chief of staff. where is mick mulvaney? mick, stand up, please. [applause] >> we are very proud of you, mick. alright. tomorrow, 205 years ago, the british troops after burning down the capital, they attacked fort mchenry right here in baltimore. a small force of american soldiers defended the fort. like the rest of our country's patriots, they fought for freedom, liberty, and against tyranny. the odds against them were vast. but they did not break under the onslaught of the british bombs. no, the next morning, they lowered their tattered metal f

attacks, president trump attacked his now former national security adviser. he attacked the polls showing him losing to democrats in 2020. and attacked the reporting that he tried to change the weather forecast. >>> meanwhile, at a federal prison in upstate new york inmate michael cohen has agreed to cooperate with prosecutors as the manhattan district attorney now investigates if the trump family business cooked the books to pay people off. >>> and ten democrats now just hours away from their next debate. will they go after obama this time? will they attack cheeseburgers or donald trump? as "the 11th hour" gets under way on a wednesday night. >>> well, good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. day 965 of the trump administration. september 11th, 2019. that makes it the 18th anniversary of the largest loss of life on u.s. soil since the battle of antietam in the civil war and the day that launched our longest war still ongoing tonight. the president started this anniversary of the 9/11 attacks with his own attacks on social media, railing about a pol

housee of representatives will launch a formal impeachment inquiry against president donald trump over allegations from an intelligence whistleblower that trump sought help from the ukrainian president to investigate his presidential rival joe biden and his son. we will get response from democratic congas member al green, who was the first to call for trump's impeachment, and -- president trump addressed the united nations general assembly . pres. trump: all nations have a duty to act. no responsible government should subsidize iran's bloodlust. menacings iran's behavior continues, sanctions will not be lifted. they will be tightened. amy: we will get response from political analyst vijay prashad. his latest article " u.n. world leaders gather at the u.n. in the face of war, climate catastrophe, and global worker exploitation. then to the united kingdom were parliament has reconvened following the high court standing ruling that prime minister boris johnson unlawfwfully suspended parliamet in order to push through brexit. this thato conclude thedecision to advise magistrate was unlawfu