>> michael did. >> okay. whose camera? >> mine. >> reporter: but danielle denied that all this elaborate spying escalated into a murder plot. instead, she said it was simply preparation for her pending divorce. >> and i told the attorney about it. and the attorney said, whoa, you're good because, he said, that's good evidence. >> she wanted to be able to just have leverage and be able to embarrass him. >> reporter: danielle told the detectives another reason was plain old curiosity. >> i had to see for myself that it was a girl. it broke my heart. >> how did you -- >> i don't know why because i was cheating on my husband. >> and that's the big question, right? you were doing it for four years and why -- why did it break your heart? >> i think i still loved my husband, still had feelings for him. >> reporter: what's more, danielle said she and michael had stopped their spying weeks before the shooting. detectives also asked about those text messages which they found so troubling. danielle said they were all in fun. they fir

michael bloomberg was a great mayor of new york city. i lived there under rudy giuliani and michael bloomberg. all four of my kids were born in new york when he was mayor. i wish he would be mayor of new york city again. if he's going to jump in, the most important thing to note ise who will throw that money around the way billionaire never did. we were underresourced and staffed. hillary clinton showed the fastest way to make a small fortune is to waste one: michael bloomberg, is he welcome in his own democratic party? we have front-runners saying we don't want any billionaires in the country let alone in the democratic primary. >> brennan: i want to get on what's happening in washington with this week of hearings. the president has said he wants a trial in the senate. but then others at the white house say they're not even sure democrats will move ahead with impeachment. what exactly are you preparing for? >> brennan: >> we're preparing for both eventualities. if it does go to a trial in the senate. there are a lot of democrats ringing

michael: yes! [sighs] [♪] ♪ for all of the times i tried to make you see ♪ [muffled] closed. ♪ well, i'm sorry closed. open. bed bath & beyond it is. [easy-listening music playing] hey, man? you guys got any universal remote controls in there? for a shower curtain or a bathmat? for a television. hmm. i don't think so. maybe for a blanket? you got a remote for a blanket? i'm sorry, dude, i don't work here. i'm just waiting for my friends. you're kidding me. uh, actually, yes. i don't have any friends. will you be my friend? [grunts] whoa. [exhales sharply] wow, man! bed. bed. bath. bath. bed. [grunts] so tired of my life. [♪] "beyond"? [♪] man: ♪ you're lovely ♪ everything is okay ♪ be the angel ♪ of my prayers ♪ be the devil [machine humming] ♪ who cares ♪ be anything ♪ but darling ♪ be mine sorry to sneak up on you. i just... you guys got a universal remote control back here? something stinks like stale french fries. [chuckles] all right, that's, uh, probably me. you

. >> is your husband michael? okay, i'm sorry to tell you, ma'am, he's been killed. he's okay, ma'am. >> no, he isn't. >> dalia is rushed to the boynton beach police department for the start of interviews. dalia begins by telling the detectives that michael, her deceased husband, wasn't exactly squeaky clean. >> he's been trying to get off probation. >> uh-huh. >> and it's just been nothing but problems the whole time that he's been trying to get off. >> mike dippolito, she said, was a convicted felon, a swindler who had bilked thousands of investors by selling them phony currencies. >> it was for taking money. it was like he explained it like boiler room kind of where they would take money from people. >> in other words, her murdered husband was a guy with enemies. when he was released from prison after seven months, he was still looking at more than 25 years of probation. he had been ordered to make restitution to the victims he had fleeced an outstanding iou of $191,000. >> people weren't happy that he was gett

you hire michael jackson jackson's home from distribution. for the ever so does include a character who thinks he's michael jackson and is actually voiced in reality by the singer though the credits don't mention his name the decision to drop the episode did annoy some including michael jackson's nephew. one of finally reports about all the leaving neverland lies exposed or how hypocritical this is for both disney and the simpsons or uses here to take another dig of my uncle who is no longer here to defend himself ok seriously this this is welcome it's taken too far there is no need for this i'm so tired of this p.c. world we are creating a world of shelters people who will have no clue of what's what or does they didn't explain why it decided to drop the episode but fox 1st removed it after a controversial documentary about jackson's misconduct emerge the executive producer of the simpsons said they had the right to take that particular chapter of their book act we put the issue pre-debate. i don't think it was right at all here's the thing

i'm ready to see what michael bloomburg is going to say. he may not last longer than tom stier or howard schultz. lauren: i want to pull up this poll from late october. it says voters are holding out for a star candidate, a celebrity, michelle obama, 50%. michael bloomburg only gets 6% so is the country with mayor bloomburg? >> no,s he's got an uphill battle, lauren, and it would be the fight of his life, so i guesses hoping to pull off a miracle. we're all just glad he's not running as an independent to be that ross perot candidate and throw a monkey in the wrench, honestly. this could work to our favor. lauren: and he's got a lot of money. elizabeth warren welcomed l him to the race, welcome, you're a billionaire so she has this fun tax calculator. the first question is, are you a billionaire? obviously i'm not. but it shows you how much you would pay and michael bloomburg, worth $52 billion, accordin accg forbes, would pay over $3 billion in taxes under elizabeth warren's plan. so obviously he would be the more favorable candidate to l w

michael bloomberg." michael bloomberg. that is a story the american people like him and he's an outsider. i think it would be a very competitive race." and you say what? >> i don't often agree with corey lewandowski but i actually would agree with him. i think is a very interesting candidate. he has run for office before, which is important. he also has the ability to go to democratic activists and say, "we changed the virginia legislator, we've been fighting on guns, i put my money were my mouth is. we've been putting bill initiatives all across america." he has built a national network through his philanthropic analytical activities. he can go to activists in these early states and say, "i've been here before already." >> harris: what i heard jenna coming up to is the nomenclature that was used about him, the nanny state, whether he had overregulated. real quickly, with his comeback for that? >> i don't think he has one. he is going to have that moniker of "the nanny state candidate." if moderate democrats are looking fo

michael: except it. -- michael: accept it. alix: well, now it is a metal or -- now it is a matter of pride. michael: there are still people here using but berries -- using blackberries. alix: really? i have not seen that. we are going to speak to paschal donohoe, ireland's minister of finance. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: this is "bloomberg daybreak." i am alix steel. the 24th record closed s&p yesterday at we are trying to go somewhere today. maybe we will pride higher, maybe not. not a lot of movement in the equity market. the 2-10 spread continues to stay flat. 14 or 15 basis points is where we are treading. the cable rate seeing action in the g10 space. waiting for the data to drop. retail inventories. for october, retail inventories up .3% and wholesale inventories have a nice job -- have a nice jump, .2%. a huge change from what was on september where we have also inventories down .4%. the advanced goods trade balance narrows, -66 and a half billion dollars -- -$66.5 billion. i want to point out revisions to the wholesal

michael bloomberg is on the campaign trail. we'll take up the numbers because that seems to be the favorite thing to do with the left. we'll take it up with michael goodwin and mark simone when we return just so very quickly. please stay with us. lou: not only do the democrats want to impeach this historic president of ours. no one has accomplished as much as he has in the first three years of his presidency. the media research center reports msnbc, cnn, covered, nbc, aired 92% of schiff's sham hearings. 26% of ken starr's presentation back in 1998 when his target was a democrat. trump's support continues to grow. a recent her on poll find trump's approval rating among black likely voters is almost 35%. the trump am pain says it's not surprised because of rising paychecks and lower unemployment. bloomberg is in the race and spending big. he put $35 million in a week on television ads. his first campaign in a coffee shop in virginia. 25 folks showed up. i'll bet you don't want to figure that out on a voter to million dollar rati

. >> is your husband michael? okay, i'm sorry to tell you, ma'am, he's been killed. he's been killed ma'am. >> oh no! oh no. i want to see him. >> i can't let you see him, ma'am. we have to do our job. >> reporter: michael dippolito, her husband of six months, gunned down in their townhouse. the cops were telling her, but she would not be allowed to go inside to see the body. >> i need you to go with these detectives okay? >> oh no. no. >> does he have enemies? is there anyone who would want to hurt him? >> oh no. no, no. >> if you want to help out your husband you need to go to the station and tell these gentlemen and tell us everything you know about who he knows and who he's connected to. >> reporter: the investigation was only minutes old and the officers told dalia they'd need her cooperation in understanding what had happened. at the police car sgt. ranzie talks to dalia dippolito. >> we're gonna do everything we can okay. so we need your help. we need to get your husband's killer ma'am. >> reporter: dalia w

he weighed in on michael bloomberg's potential run for president, calling him little michael, saying there's no one else that he'd rather run against. craig, this is the portion of the show i get to pretend to be your travel agent. get your passport ready for a may trip potentially to russia. the president talking about honoring vladimir putin, accepting that invite to go to russia in early may to commemorate the 75th anniversary of world war ii. that would be quite a spectacle in the middle of the campaign season. >> it would. hans nichols at the white house. good work, my friend. let me bring in david jolly, former republican congressman from florida. he's since left the party. glenn kirchner is an msnbc legal analyst, a former federal prosecutor as well. he's stationed outside the roger stone trial, just in case there's any news there. david, let me start with you, we heard the president's defense under a couple of stories under the impeachment umbrella if you will. your take so far on his defense? >> reminiscent of reagan during iran contra when reagan said he didn't trade arms f

carol, michael, and doug, stick around. up next, we turn to the latest on the impeachment inquiry as we get two more witness accounts of president trump's pressure campaign to get ukraine to investigate his political rivals. we'll be right back. before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa thenot actors, people, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin. and, had significantly less itch. that's a dif

>>and michael yaki course standing by to there analysis katherine michael. >>yeah, well let me tell you that michael i've been huddled over our little laptops waiting for results. so you said ask me why they take so long in san francisco. what it is 9 o'clock and i just kind of trickling i figured as soon as i asked that the vote vote would search and are now they have so we have with the first set of certain a trickle in and it looks like a. >>you know i usually these are the absentees a come rolling in early. yeah lennon breeze doing well so far with over 60% of the vote. does your 5 again present value brown let us talk about district get members will throw them up. >>so district 5. as one bo rd of supervisors spot up for good. but basically michael this is a special election for valley brown, she was handpicked by the mayor. to serve in the seat after breed was elected. so she's not running for full term, so look at the name of the last name there. preston that's dean preston. he is a tenant's right. advocate. even by san francisco standards and he's con

i think michael is an impressive guy. but i think there is a question about defining what the problem is. this is about defining what it will be to get america going again. we have a broken government in washington, d.c. and the question is, what are we going to do about it? i've been talking about term limits of every congress person and senator. a national referendum to take away the monopoly congress has. we have to get back to government by and for the people. i want to see if michael will commit to that and commit. >> do you think he's a threat? or do you think there's plenty of potential in the field already that he would not make it through? >> look. i think mike is considering seriously doing this, or doing it, reflects that this election is wide open, chris. it is more open than it was three months ago or six months ago and i think that he's right in thinking it will break late. that people are still weighing their options very much. so my attitude is, as long as you're willing to commit to being a true democrat,

would a michael bloomberg like that? >> i think michael bloomberg -- >> neil: to steve. i apologize. >> sorry, would he do what? >> neil: would he like it? what he liked the fact about the markets? he couldn't argue with the president on that. >> americans go to the polls in november of 2020 and if they are voting on the economy, donald trump is going to win reelection. it's a booming economy. the middle class has benefited. the significance, here in washington i tell you, i talked to democratic operatives and why it's significant as democratic operatives are looking at the field and they believe they have a bunch of c- candidates frankly and they are looking for some alternative. maybe it is michael bloomberg. maybe it's michelle obama. but i do think you're going to see other entrants in the race. it's not too late. there's a lot of worry in this town among democrats that elizabeth warren may be, you know, kryptonite for the democrats. she may bring a lot of other democrats down with her. >> neil: we will watch it very, very closely. we did have a record on the bow tod

there is nobody i would rather run against than little michael. nada: normally in politicals rame is money. bloomberg will self-fund his campaign. nevertheless, he will have to announce a final decision soon. bloomberg run with a nationalal correspondent for "new york" if michael bloomberg decides to dive into this race, how does that change the primary? >> that is something every campaign has been asking fho the last 2s or so. obviously it is still an if, but the immediate concern is still biden.lly has to be for joe michael bloomberg is trying to edge in if he does moderate part of the party. the big concern for biden is he needs all the money he can get to run his campaign, anda here art of his supporters particularly in financial circles who are big fans of michael bloomberg. they might be steppi back from biden. at the end of the day this is a mobig name who is rate, very centrist and wants the world to know it. he will be running in that part. from some of the candidates on the left. bernie sanders and elizabeth warren are ready going after

michael bloomberg getting in. >> no surprise that michael bloomberg wants to be president. but what is somewhat surprising is he may jump in this late. now that biden is struggling, bloomberg sees a potential path for another centrist. former businessman michael bloomberg preparing for a potential 2020 run. a spokesperson tells cnn that bloomberg will file necessary paperwork to get on the democratic primary ballot in alabama. that's despite suggesting earlier this year that he was ruling out a presidential run. >> when you look at the layout of who's going to vote and where the country is, i would be very unlikely to get re-elected -- to get elected, but in the private sector, i can make a difference. >> reporter: while bloomberg is filing now to meet the state's early deadline, he has yet to make a final decision on entering the race. >> he's a phenomenal entrepreneur and businessman. >> reporter: he's reconsidering the run because of his adversary president trump. >> i'm a new yorker and i know a con when i see one. >> reporter: cnn has learned that bloomberg is concerne

michael pillsbury. a new develop many on the case to clear the name of general michael flynn. much more straight ahead. stay with us. 24-7, it's not just easy. it's having-jerome-bettis- on-your-flag-football-team easy. go get 'em, bus! ohhhh! [laughing] c'mon bus, c'mon! hey, wait, wait, wait! hey man, i got your flag! i got your flag, man! i got your flag! it's geico easy. with licensed agents available 24/7. 49 - nothing! woo! cologuard: colon cancer and older at average risk. i've heard a lot of excuses to avoid screening for colon cancer. i'm not worried. it doesn't run in my family. i can do it next year. no rush. cologuard is the noninvasive option that finds 92% of colon cancers. you just get the kit in the mail, go to the bathroom, collect your sample, then ship it to the lab. there's no excuse for waiting. get screened. ask your doctor if cologuard is right for you. covered by medicare and most major insurers. i get it all the time. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i starte

i'm michael smerconish in new york city and wondering why all the hostilities towards michael bloomberg. he entered the presidential race this week. he was greeted with a torrent of nasty headlines. no other democratic candidate was so coldly welcomed into the race. bloomberg got no honeymoon. think about it, when elizabeth warren announced the initial coverage speak to her baggage. did the first round of bernie sanders address, quote, the huge barriers. anyone say grown with kamala harris, anyone say disqualify soon after amy klobuchar announced? no way. a double standard, with much directed at bloomberg's wealth. instead of focusing on the fact he's the son of a middle class accountant that earned the money himself. by not accepting donations he did not prostitute himself to political process, his uniquely american story largely ignored. well, i have a different perspective. i say, welcome, mr. mayor, and thank you for your willingness to enter what t.r. described as the arena. you've been in this race just a week and already your faces marred by dust and sweat and blood. you don't ne

michael: they cannot fly. max, theot the 737 787, because you are not seeing the demand materializing china. some of the demand is shifting to airbus. airbus seeing boeing and slipping. they have been so strong because of they have had more orders than the planes they are delivering. that dynamic is shifting. that does raise the question to me about what is the longevity. of course this is growing faster than a lot of the other industrial markets. are we getting long in the tooth? i have some doubts. alix: your point about the longevity, we wind up having things like climate change. if you not take planes or you do not have to and blaming business class seats for extra fuel, that is a shift in the conversation of the market. brooke: it is a material shift and you do have airplane manufacturers and engine makers moving to all electric engines. my colleague had a great column about are we actually ready for that? if you look the engines we have now, we are pushing them to their technical limits, to be more fuel

michael fox is a freelance journalist. he was at former president lula da silva's release from prison. he's in curitiba brazil now. so, pretty jubilant scenes so, prettyjubilant scenes there when he came out. his supporters certainly very happy. what do you think he is going to do now? well, what he says, he is on his way, if he has not already in sao paulo, in his home town, which is where he kind of got his start there at the abc metal workers union. he is expected to hold a bigger rally there tomorrow, do a longer speech. he spoke this evening for about 15-20 he spoke this evening for about 15—20 minutes. he is expected to speakfor 15—20 minutes. he is expected to speak for much longer tomorrow. and he says he is planning to tour the country. that is what he was doing in early 2018, until he was jailed, in the lead up to the election. and i think he really wants to keep that momentum going against the bolsonaro government, and tried to push to get the rest of his cases washed clean. and what do you make of katie's a

little michael will fail. he'll spend a lot of money, he's got some really big issues, he's got some personal problems, and he's got a lot of other problems, but i know michael bloomberg fairly well, not too well, fairly well, well enough he will not do very well. >> trevor: i know him not too well, fairly well, not too well, well enough -- what? ( cheers and applause ) what are you doing? you know what? it almost feels like donald trump tries to keep one foot out of the door on every friendship just in case that friend turns out to be a pedophile. i know him well unless he's touching kids, then i've never met him! ( laughter ) some people may wonder why bloomberg is only joining the race now. he told us many march he definitely wasn't running. so what changed his mind? well, maybe all he needed was a little push from another member of the .00001%. >> michael bloomberg, we know, taking steps to run for president. another billionaire reportedly giving him a little push, a little support. amazon's jeff bezos cal

michael: you can't do that. with the new fda laws, you'd have to test that those chemicals aren't breaking down the plastic, which they probably are. lemonis: now he's letting down his customers... carolyn: there would be like five flavors out. lemonis: that'd be like going to baskin robbins or 31 flavors and them saying, "sorry, we only have 20." ...he's letting down his employees... ovie: it'd be nice if my own opinion mattered. lemonis: it'll be a giant [bleep]show unless you guys are on the same page. ...and with a new baby at home, he feels like he's letting down his family. tony: my wife, steph, is an absolutely trouper. she's so understanding, but i know she deserves so much more. lemonis: if i can't help him see what he's done wrong... tony: i guess i just had visions of grandeur. lemonis: ...and where he needs to go next... i want to literally start new. ...this business will evaporate. tony: this is a little -- can we get off camera for this? this is, like, crazy. lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis, an

michael: we have that in common. -- i am a cat person. michael: we have that in common. raphael: the third is on the consumer side. willingness to push wages has changed a lot as well. that was 10 years ago, almost. more than 10 years ago. psychology, the further away you get, the more you get into a more regular type of mindset, a more historically normal mindset. what we are seeing is significant -- if you look at our wage tracker we have on our website, you are seeing significant jumps in wages for people who are changing jobs. this notion you are starting to get from energy and the labor force, that is an important sign things are not so irregular and we may be getting back into a more normal phase. michael: in this political season, there is a lot of talk about two americus and how some are doing well, particularly urban areas, you have big urban areas in your district, and you have some very poor areas. are there two americas? do people see things differently as you travel around your district? raphael: there are definitely multiple americas. our district is incred

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michael benavides cruza la frontera a diario para llevarles alimento. comenzamos. ♪ ♪ locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn con jorge ramos e ilia calderÓn. ♪ ♪ ilia: buenas noches, comenzamos con el revelador testimonio de uno de los niÑos de la familia lebarÓn. sobreviviÓ a la masacre de nueve parientes en sonora, mÉxico. en una entrevista con abc, el niÑo contÓ cómo fue el brutal tiroteo y lo que hizo para salvar a sus hermanos heridos. a un conmocionado, devin relatÓ los esfuerzos de su madre por tratar de sacarla de aquel infierno. vilma: devin acompaÑado de su padre no puede evitar el llanto, cuando o revive el momento en el que vio morir a su madre y a dos hermanitos, despuÉs de que los sicarios dispararon sin piedad contra ellos. >> [habla en inglÉs] vilma dice cuando le dispararon al motor del auto, su madre hizo hasta lo imposible para reiniciarlo. recuerda las Últimas palabras que le dijo su mamÁ en medio de la desesperaciÓn, antes de morir. su madre y dos hermanitos murieron acribillados dentro del carro. Él sobrev

michael: exactly, yeah. robert: darice, when we talk about that, then we're really talking about is students for the most part, right? darice ingram: yes, yes. robert: what is the situation? well, first of all, give people sort of an overview. we touched a little bit about calfresh, but as i was saying to you a little earlier, people kinda think they know more about the program than they do. give us a quick overview of calfresh. darice: so, calfresh is a supplemental nutrition assistance program that helps students, we particularly work with students, who meet certain income requirements or work requirements to get food assistance. so, we call calfresh, just like you'd apply for financial aid, apply for food aid, and helps you sort of meet those needs, those food needs that you may have. a lot of people think that just because a student lives on campus that they don't have a food need, and what we found, even with our meal plans which are pretty enriching, that students still will have a food need at the end

i'm michael holmes from cnn world headquarters. "newsroom" starts right now. >>> would you say insiders are telling congress disturbing new details about president trump's now infamous phone call with ukraine's leader last july. they include how the call transcript ended up on a highly classified server and who blocked $400 million in military aid to ukraine. now, on saturday, a senior white house budget official said he was confused by the aid had been put on hold. a trump political appointee apparently took control of the ukraine account outside the normal budget process and then signed documents freezing the funds. also on saturday, transcripts from two earlier depositions were made public. cnn's lauren fox with those details. >> reporter: on saturday, we got new details about tim morrison, a former nsc official, who testified to congressional investigators last month that he came to understand that eu ambassador gordon sondland was getting direction from donald trump when he was pushing the ukrainians to announce investigations

i would bet on joe biden versus michael bloomberg. joe biden has within a democrat for the last 50 years, michael bloomberg has been a democrat for the last five minutes. at the end of the day he can say, hey, i've been taking the fight to republicans my entire life. >> he thinks he's exposing weaknesses in this field and he may hurt biden but he may show the strength of who's already there as a comparison to him. thank you very, wiz. always a plesh. you know, this could be, maybe, the battle of billionaires. why? you got tom steyer already in the race. is he singing the classic from the prose duesers "what's he got that i ain't got"? what does he make of bloom brg getting in? does he think anybody needs it? he loves that song, steyer. ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro

my candidate michael bennett opposed it. >> tucker: i have never heard of michael bennett. i am just kidding. >> i will say this. what you are saying was true about car vans. it's what the opponents of john bell edwards and bresheer ran on. >> tucker: so edwards, i would have voted for him. on abortion and the right to self-defense he is 100%. the only democrat who is pro-life and pro-gun. so am i and amen. he is the opposite of every person including michael bennett from colorado, he is the opposite of every democrat running for president. you could not run for president with his issues. >> maybe louisiana is the opposite. >> tucker: it is. and the man from kentucky. >> there are 103 new democrats. >> tucker: last question. i don't mean to be mean to you. if what you are saying is true is there no leading presidential top 3 candidate who is espousing those beliefs? >> if you add up what biden and buttigieg -- they think there needs to be a greater voice to the moderate point of view. there will be. i tend not to put as much weight as you do on the sanders and warren wingca

but michael points to his finances, his fortune as sort of his resume. he said i made this kind of money as a good manager and that's what helped him get into city hall. he relied on his acumen as a businessman and relied on voters. when you line up the numbers with donald trump, i'm sure it's something that raises a lot of eyebrows and for most, it's numbers they can't even fathom, but that's something michael bloomberg will be relying on if he does enter do ininto the rac >> wealth isn't the ontario measurement of who's going to be president of the united states, but it certainly sticks in the craw, don't you think? >> oh, yeah, he's already started with the childish nicknames he's had with michael bloomberg. michael bloomberg has shown over the years he's willing to spend tens of millions of dollar without even blinking. that's what he did to get elected as major and then re-elected. the first race was $74 million. he wrote checks. won't have to waste much time going to fund-raisers, that's sure. he can look at his source in the mirror every morning,

maria: welcome back, former new york city mayor michael bloomberg taking big steps on making good on report that is he's about to join the 2020 race, registering as presidential candidate in the alabama presidential primary, joining me right now mark penn, chief strategist on both bill and hillary clinton campaign and man who called this months ago on this program, mark, great to see you. >> thank you. maria: you came on this show and my show mornings with maria, good call, tell me what you feel about that now? >> well, look, i think it was political logic then that unless the field changed biden is a front runner but weak front runner and a lot of the other candidates have too far to the left and michael bloomberg saw the president and made pretty intelligent decision, look, for him it's now or never in terms of running for president, why not get in and shake up the democratic party and that's what he's doing. maria: you make a good point when you compare it to biden and actually kevin mccarthy among them, the whole reason that bloomberg is coming in tells you that means biden must

we don‘t want michael gove, we wa nt said, we don‘t want michael gove, we want the prime minister. tremendously naive on the part of the broadcaster. what is so naive? the other leaders had a view. and the view is that it was a debate amongst leaders, not somebody who wa nted amongst leaders, not somebody who wanted to substitute? do you know how many media fora there are out there that could invite the prime minister? have you any idea of the number of things the prime minister has to do to this is an election campaign. it is an election campaign and he had a pretty full campaign down in the south—west. and he had a pretty full campaign down in the south-west. the reason for saying no by borisjohnson to the invitation originally, as i understand it, is not because it was about a diary clash but because he didn‘t want to silo the issue of climate change. that implies it is not being taken seriously. what i do know is on every possible occasion, andi know is on every possible occasion, and i know quite a lot about boris, as you can imagine, and i know about his environmental con

to michael's point, type in veterans and trump tweet. no one is better for veterans, i do things for veterans that no one else does. i'll remind people, he attacked john mccain, a veteran, because he likes people who -- heroes who weren't captured. he took money ostensibly going to veterans, and we don't know exactly where it went. some went to veterans. we don't know where the rest of it went. but we know it was disbursed by his campaign. >> i'm not a lawyer, but if all the money he had collected had been disbursed, even if it went through his campaign, i don't think that they may have been in this position now. >> exactly right. >> they would still be in the position but they wouldn't have to pay this much money. >> if any other candidate or campaign did something like this it would be a massive, huge story. because it is trump, because he has so far extended the bounds of acceptability, almost to snapping, it's a story we're talking about but not a story that will lead the news day after day. >> that's got to be the last word. thank y

but be that as it may michael bloomberg has every right to run. he would take up a fairly significant space in the lanes and now he'll have to go perform so we'll see. i don't think we know. it is very hard to predict given howl volatile the political world is and what the heck will happen in the next three months. you've never seen anything like this, right. >> no. for sure. >> and look on the republican or the democratic side. >> that is true. let's talk more about joe biden. he spent much of the week sparring with elizabeth warren about medicare for all and what he called an elitism. warren returned fire accusing joe biden of sexism for not allowing women to be angry. i'm a woman. i didn't hear his comments that way and that is just me. but here is biden's response yesterday to that. >> it is not anything that i did or was intending to do. it had nothing to do with that. it had to do with the fact that it starts off and she said biden is running on the wrong primary. because i disagreed with her medicare for all proposal that cost trillion doll

billionaire michael bloomberg reportedly about to enter the democratic primary. judge judy is backing him as we told you here first on "the story," but can't get democrats across america on board? plus, today the dow took off like a rocket in early trading, hopes of a trend in a trade deal out there, all of that as john bolton took a pass today on testifying. he got away with it for now. some republican senators are pushing secretary of state mike pompeo in the investigation of their own and the state department looking into the bidens and are dealing in ukraine. all of that is the president derailed at the whistle-blower's attorney who has been tweeting against him, it turns day one. in moments, joined by secretary grisham, representative devin nunes and senator chris kuhn. we begin tonight with chief congressional correspondent, mike emanuel is the transcript that was unveiled today described in a bombshell, tell us about it. it is because that evening. george can testimony is now out. he is one of the state department officials. we expect to hear him from him

and michael co-'s defendant knowny from stormy daniels. and the bottom lining with the entire agenda of this cabal within -- what's frighten being this. you have allegedly senior but regardless of their senior or not, you have got people within the american government actively trying to undermine the president of the united states. david: they don't call it the deep swamp for nothing. this is the deep state itself. a lot of these people are holdovers, they are career bureaucrats. they never liked donald trump. and they tried to endear themselves to him talking about how wonderful he was only to be leaking stuff about him. it's the public i care about. the public i would think would catch on to the phoney stories, phoney books, phoney sources, et cetera. >> in spite of our colleagues in the establishment liberal media that constantly push this, recycle it and push it again. i think the public has had its fill of this. there is an attack on trump fatigue taking place. there will be a backlash that reveals itself in 2020. dave require' fittin

thank you for your attention. >> thank you, michael. [applause] >> that was a beautiful introduction to the book. it's slim and substantial so it would make a wonderful holiday present. now going to t. at the seesor generation, go in alphabetical or are starting with patrick. >> i want to thank you for writing this book. it's really remind met, brought me back to reading our country which is still on my desk. still an essential history and you have brought over the years certainly to life this vivid textured patchwork of democracy. that has shaped the results of elections in the 19th and 20th century, dem dem michiganography, including reginal diversity, ability nick diverse but ethnic diversity being something that the definition which has changed over time. and we have had certainly a elects and swings in elections and decided by which country in europe. people were born in. now that looks different. but the fundamental principle remains the same. part of this is i do fear a little bit that we are losing, at bit of that texture in the

michael bloomberg is filing paperwork today. >> right. >> dana: at some point do they have to make a decision to consolidate and get behind one person? >> at some point we are going to have to do it. i don't think that point is today. i think we are still having a significant debate about and it's an important litigation of ideas on the democratic side. so the american people can see what we stand for. i think it's very important for the party to stand for opportunity to make sure that we have got a strong middle class and that we are lifting kids out of poverty again in this country. and we are not doing any of that. >> dana: last question, do you think michael bloomberg should get into the race. >> i think he should do whatever he do. if i had michael bloomberg's money i would throw donald trump's away. >> dana: have fun out there on the campaign trail. >> gai great seeing you, tyra. >> dana: tire was ityrus is her. he is come in. i hope is he come in. get up, tyrus. billions of mouths. billions of problems. sore gums? bleeding gums? painful flossing? there's a therabreath for you.

trump: there is nobody i would rather run against than little michael. nada: police confirm the identities of 39 people fromun vietnam dead inside a refrigerated truck in the u.k. two 15-year-old boys are among the victims. and training those with disabilities to become aides to others. an academy in washington, d.c., is hoping its courses make are real dife. nada: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to orld news america." for months we watched as the democratic presidential candidates have battled it out, but now michael blmberg may joining the fray. could we see two wealthy new yorkers go head-to-head in 2020? first, he would have to make it through threst of the field, and let's not forget, we have been here before. crowd field of democratic presidential candidates was finally narrowing, michael bloomberg has thrown the race a giant curveball. e billionaire businessman and former mayor of new york city has long teased a possible run, both in 2016 and earlier this mr. bloomberg: i think there is an awful lot to be said forex rience

>> well, look, i think we don't need michael bloomberg. michael bloomberg thinks we do. i'm sure you have some polling saying he is going to be a candidate who can be formidable in the primary. but the reality is, i mean, is he a billionaire. i am guessing most billionaires around the world do what he want to do because we have a process where we allow folks to run for office who are are, you know, qualified. you know, he has decided to throw his hat in the race. now, i think he brings a lot of problems to his candidacy. the first being the tremendous stop and frisk policy that he had where over 500,000 people were stopped by new york city cops under his watch. most of them being young black and brown folks. so, i don't think he is going to be a moderate alternative to joe biden. >> tucker: i think what you are saying is that gun control efforts disproportionately punish black men? you may be right. i'm not mocking you. i think that's what you are arguing, right? >> no. but, look, michael bloomberg has done a great work on the environment. >> tucker: is he good now. >> n

little michael will fail. >> chris: we will ask our sunday panel how bloomberg's possible move could reshape the democratic campaign. and our power player of the week, the iconic horse-drawn caisson performing a solemn duty honoring our nation's veterans. all right now on "fox news sunday." ♪ >> chris: and hello again from fox news in washington. the house democratic effort to impeach president trump moves into a key new phase this week, public hearings, in which career government officials will testify on camera about how president trump pressured ukraine to investigate his political rivals. the big question:will this change the dynamic of the inquiry that so far has remained strictly partisans? in a moment we will speak with two members of the house intelligence committee that will hold the made-for-tv hearings. republican will hurd and democrat sean patrick maloney. first let's bring in ellison barber, who has the latest from the white house. ellison. >> one of the first witnesses we expect to hear from this week is a career diplomat who testified behind closed doors. it was his

michael is a solid guy. let's see where it goes. >> president trump thinks he knows where it's going to go. >> michael's not going to do well. there's nobody i'd rather run against man little michael. >> bloomberg claims after the billionaire invested $100 million to help democrats flip the house, "we now need to finish the job and ensure trump is defeated." but mike is increasingly concerned the current field of candidates is not well conditioned to do that. that field of candidates includes joe biden. >> the polls, i've looked at it. i'm pretty far ahead. >> and elizabeth warren. >> i don't think that the money ought to be able to buy back our. >> a lot of >> pete buttigieg sounded less interested. >> not to get too far up in what the others are doing. >> bloomberg is being rushed back by amy klobuchar for flirting with a run without a clear platform in a field that's full of them. >> i don't think any of them said, i got in the race because i think the rest of the candidates aren't good enough. >> they ju

involvement and how he was directing michael cohen. we already know about if here with rudy giuliani, because, one, read it in the transcript released by the white house of that july 25th call where not once or twice but three times trump urges the ukrainian president to work with rudy giuliani, telling him he's going to have giuliani give him a call and praising him at length. of course, in addition to testimony from officials talking about how they were instructed by the president to work with rudy and essentially saying that they had no other option from that, and even mick mulvaney during that famed press briefing appearance defended the president using rudy giuliani when it came to his dealings in ukraine. >> yep. name checks a couple of times on the zelensky phone call yet he's like, talk to rudy. the other big, big story, we're learning what the president knew when he released $400 million in military aid to ukraine and upends a key defense point in the entire impeachment inquirin >> reporter: yes. the timeline is more complicat