--support of, let harris kamala harris, the next president of the united states of america. [cheers and applause] you what it was like to get a call from her to hear she wanted to hold her official launch rally in our hometown of oakland. oakland, are we proud we are senator harris's hometown? [cheers and applause] shewe proud this is where locked her career as a fighter for justice? [cheers and applause] proud she isd is our kind of leader. oakland progressive values and a vision of inclusion. nos includes everybody matter your identity, no matter your background. [cheers and applause] oakland is where kamala harris started her career fighting for the people. she was one of the earliest leaders to fight human trafficking and invest in a reentry. [cheers and applause] was one of the earliest leaders on a criminal justice reform when it was still popular to be tough on crime. she was smart on crime. [cheers and applause] no one fought harder for us when it was time to hold banks accountable for ruining the lives of so many californians. [cheers and applause] we all know that

for now, here's harris. >> harris: a lot to get to this hour. let start with the former associate of president trump facing charges in court. this is "outnumbered overtime," i'm harris faulkner. roger stone pleaded not guilty in the d.c. federal court and seven counts not long ago, including charges that he lied to lawmakers engaged in witness tampering as well. and that he was possibly chording with russia through drunken pain. david? >> a, harris. good afternoon. quite a scene outside the district court in washington. throngs of people shouting at roger stone. to this present one, he pleaded not guilty. he said many times in many different networks you would do that. to the surprise of many people, he didn't talk as he went inside court. somebody was blaring the beatles song, "back in the ussr," outside the courtroom. he's not eligible to play for a passport, he can only visit washington, d.c., new york, and florida. now he is named into that 7-count indictment served by a counsel mueller's team. he faces charges including witness tampering, m

harris: and let's speak truth. under this administration, america's position in the world has never been weaker. when democratic values are under attack around the globe, when authoritarianism is on the march, when nuclear proliferation is on the rise, when we have foreign powers investing -- in fasting the esting thee -- inf white house like malware -- [cheers and applause] let's speak that truth. and let's speak truth about our clear and present danger. and let's speak the biggest truth, the biggest truth of all. in the face of powerful forces sow hateo so hate -- and division amongst us, the truth is that as americans, we have so much more in common than what separates us. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: let's speak that truth. buy the stuff that some folks are trying to peddle. let's not forget that on the fundamental issues, we all have so much more in common than what separates us. and it you know, some will say, we need to search to find that common ground. here is what i say. i think we need to recognize

harris: thank you. thank you. sen. harris: and i will tell you, i am running for president because i love my country, i love my country. i am running to be president of the people, by the people, and for all people. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: i am running to fight for an america where the economy works for working people. for an america where you only have to work one job to pay the bills. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: and where hard work is rewarded and where any worker can join a union. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: i am running to declare once and for all that health care is a fundamental right. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: and we will deliver that right with medicare for all. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: i am running to declare education is a fundamental right. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: and we will guarantee that right with universal pre-k and debt-free college. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: i am running to guarantee working and middle-class families an overdue pay increa

harris? >> harris: thank you very much much. the u.s. military now is taking steps to make good on president trump's call to withdraw our troops from syria, amid growing questions over the process and its impact. lucas tomlinson's life force of the pentagon. lucas? >> harris, the president did said he was pulling all u.s. troops out of syria. already some equipment is coming out. the pentagon said in a statement, "the u.s. military has begun the process of our deliberate withdrawal from syria, out of concern for operational security will not discuss specific timelines locations or troop movements. officials say could be months before all 2,000 u.s. troops leave syria. some might be staying. there is a u.s. base in southern syria near the border with jordan, used to keep an eye on iranian-backed forces. they said that base will stay for as long as possible. in cairo yesterday, secretary of state mike pompeo said america would not be retreating until isis and al qaeda are defeated. he criticized the obama administration for doing

for now, here's harris. >> harris: a lot to get to this hour. let start with the former associate of president trump facing charges in court. this is "outnumbered overtime," i'm harris faulkner. roger stone pleaded not guilty in the d.c. federal court and seven counts not long ago, including charges that he lied to lawmakers engaged in witness tampering as well. and that he was possibly chording with russia through drunken pain. david? >> a, harris. good afternoon. quite a scene outside the district court in washington. throngs of people shouting at roger stone. to this present one, he pleaded not guilty. he said many times in many different networks you would do that. to the surprise of many people,

harris? >> harris: who watch the q&a session at the cabinet meeting play out, we know that secretary nielsen took the floor in the meeting via video link in the white house yesterday. she had a lot to say. this is really at the center of all of it. we can talk about partial government shutdown and who gets blamed and all of that, but this issue doesn't go away. there are still millions of people in this country who are here illegally. there are still the dreamers who are wondering what's going to happen. the really sad part about all of this is that these lawmakers in total don't seem to want to solve those problems. for the president has done is put his foot on the gas and say "i really want you guys to do with your job." that's what he's doing. he will retain some public support, i think, throughout all this. he may want to get those six separation bills passed, though. because that funds about 90% of the government. take some of the area. see that in my ear one more time. >> melissa: we ar

harris? >> harris: we know that, because when we were on the ground for the embassy open, that was a lot of the talk there and it's real. great see you today, trey prayed welcome to the program. thank you. well, we are told we are just minutes away from president trump's arrival at the southern border. air force one expected to land in mcallen, texas shortly. a life report on the president's high-stakes visit amid the partial government shutdown. and, the white house reportedly lawyering up ahead of an expected showdown with house democrats of the new investigation. whether the president can use executive privilege. we will bring in a judge. stay close ♪ there's little rest for a single dad, and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. at first slice pizza lovers everywhere meet o, that's good! frozen pizza one third of our classi

harris? >> harris: mike emanuel, thank you very much. republican foxman louie gohmert of texas is here with me now. president trump will tour tomorrow in your state, but is coming to the capital in next few minutes. you and i may inherit that breaking news together and we will handle it as it comes. first of all, your comments on where we are after the president 's address last night with being able to make a deal to open the government and get a wall. >> its next ordinary time. historically speaking, we haven't seen this kind of hatred for a president and refusal to do what's good for a country since john quincy adams. even back then, as now, even though they know something is good for the country, because they have walls themselves. they have gated communities. they will not allow that for america. they will not allow us to save american lives. just because of their contempt for this president. it's outrageous. if you've ever a member at a time in american history with, with a shutdown going on, that one party leader would take off on

here's harris. >> harris: well, a lot more coming together on this. breaking news last hour, new developments on the showdown between president trump and house speaker nancy pelosi. it's all over the state of the union. you are watching "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. president trump just minutes ago sent a letter to the democratic speaker saying he intends to deliver his state of the union address to both chambers of congress next week, as she originally invited him to do. this, after speaker pelosi had asked the president to either postpone his address or send it in writing until the government shutdown is over. chief white house correspondent john roberts navigating all this breaking news for us. from the north lawn, and now more. john? >> harris, good afternoon to you. we knew when he reported yesterday that it was the president's intention to go ahead with the state of union address. in the house of representatives. as scheduled, next tuesday, january the 29th. now the president has officially put in writing. in this letter to nancy

harris? >> harris: we have seen numbers, $2.5 billion from the president, and now it has popped up about $5 billion. we are at $5.7 billion. somewhere in there has got to be a magic number. really quickly, when i talk to senior commit occasions member mercedes schlapp last week, the president still wanted to work with congress. are we still -- >> of the congress as they don't want to work with him. no money for a while it all. here is the real irony out of it all -- the white house was willing to accept $1.6 billion. the also wanted a slush fund to use however they see off it. but they were willing, just before the shutdown happened, to accept $1.6 billion. we are a lot further we now than we were back then. >> harris: no debt. thanks for scooping up the facts, john roberts. appreciate it. let me bring in the new york republican sitting on the financial services committee. congressman, great to see you in the new year. thanks for being here. a couple of things. the rio grande area, where the

harris? >> harris: it certainly puts the ball back of a court of the speaker and her office to explain why that wouldn't have happened. maybe they checked with committees that were on-topic. but it's not the same as calling the secret service. i would imagine that your phone will ring again, and we will get more comments from one side or the other. for now, you have given us some breaking news. thank you so much, john. i will fold that into my next conversation. i want to bring in new york democrat max rose. he attended today's meeting at the white house. good to see you, congressman rose. >> thank you so much for having me. >> harris: absolutely. let's do with the breaking news. secretary nielsen at dhs saying that the secret surge of services ready for spray they've been planning for the state of the union address for this months. for john roberts reporting, it would seem that nancy pulled his own office did not call the secs up. with your military background from which i want to tell the a

i'm harris faulkner. for a vote of workers back at work today, as president trump threatening another shutdown if he doesn't get his border wall. that's what's being reported. an interview with "the wall street journal," the president said he thinks it's unlikely congress can reach a deal in the next three weeks, putting the odds at less than 50/50. and that he is doubtful he will accept anything less then the $5.7 billion he wants. meanwhile, while a tough dumb i put top house or public insurers the president's pessimism, a key democrat in the senate appears

harris: whats up, oakland? [chanting 'kamala'] sen. harris: [laughter] ok. [laughter] oh, my goodness. [laughter] [cheers and applause] sen. harris: thank you. thank you. thank you. [laughter] [cheers and applause] sen. harris: thank you. thank you, thank you, thank you. my heart is full right now. [applause] sen. harris: i want to thank the great mayor of the city of oakland. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: that was an incredible introduction and our long-standing friendship. our mothers were friends also in oakland. i cannot thank you enough for your leadership and friendship. here we are. [laughter] here we are. let me tell you, i am so proud to be a daughter of oakland, california. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: as a most of you know, i was born up the road at kaiser hospital. it was just a few miles away that my parents first met as graduate students at uc berkeley. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: they were active in the civil rights movement. they were born half a world apart from each other. my father came from jamaica to study economics. my

harris? >> harris: peter doocy, thank you very much. i want to bring in republican senator john kennedy of the appropriations committee. senator, think of her being with me. i want to start with where we are in terms of people suffering now as they begin to miss yet another paycheck. what impact that has on the conversations going on on capitol hill. >> well, 25% of the government to shut down. nobody wants it to be shut down. i hitched a ride this week from new orleans, back to washington. the president on this airplane. we talked for about an hour. he doesn't want to shut the government down. he doesn't dislike speaker pelosi. he believes very strongly -- and i think he's right -- that you can't seal, you can't secure a 1900-mile border without it in part using a barrier. i mean, duh. that has been the experience so far. we've got 600 miles of border wall, and it's been there since till mike and 77 77 of the countries he's willing to negotiate pretty told me that, straight up. some of my colleagues in congress are running around -- i

i'm harris faulkner. here today, melissa francis, national security analyst and newly-minted fox news contributor morgan ortagus. i love that, you give her a high five! democratic strategist from the upper side of that high five, fox news contributor is welcome to leslie marshall. in the center seat, cohost of fox & friends, fox news radio host as well, brian kilmeade. and an author. you may not be newly-minted, but... you know! >> melissa: he is mentee nonetheless! minty fresh! >> brian: like scope. fantastic. >> harris: lets at the news. the president speaking to reporters before leaving the white house a short time ago. he is still calling on democrats to come to the table and make a deal to reopen the government, even though close allies of the president have urged him to declare a national emergency to build the border wall. watch. >> i'm not looking to call a national emergency. it's so simple, we shouldn't have to. we should get on with our lives. the democrats are stopping us, they are stopping a

harris? >> harris: john roberts, thank you very much. i want to bring and now robert ray, former whitewater independent counsel and former federal prosecutor. fingers being here >> great to be with you. >> harris: i want to get your thoughts on where rudy giuliani was last night. the campaign, the president, and then these renewed statements, remarks he made today. >> i think the first reaction i had is, in some sense, he may be bracing for bad news. i think it's anticipatory to further revelations from michael cohen, paul manafort, so on, and so forth. remember, he represents the president. he doesn't represent the campaign. he doesn't represent the white house or the administration or anything else. he does represent a client. his client is president trump. he is right to make the point, that the only thing he has a responsibility for us to defend the president against allegations that the president was involved as a candidate with regards to illegal activity. there is an emphatic denial. there always has been an emphatic denial. for t

here today, my partner, harris faulkner. >> harris: happy, happy! >> melissa: fox news contributor lisa boothe, former ohio senate democrat minority leader capri cafaro, and joining us on the couch, because he can't get enough television, brian kilmeade. from "fox & friends," and a host of brian kilmeade radio show pair this is your 25th hour! [laughter] a >> brian: and ready to go for anything! we had a great preshow. this is unbelievable! >> harris: are you going to tell them? we should have recorded it. >> brian: there's a lot going on. >> melissa: we will go to the topic later in the show. for now, let's start with senator harris suggesting democrats are ready to go much further than they did was obamacare when it comes to overhauling the health care system and putting the government in charge. but now potential 2020 independent presidential candidate, former starbucks ceo howard schultz, doubling down on his criticism of senator harris' push for medicare for all and slamming the glowing list of liberal proposals that he says have come to define

here's harris. >> harris: well, a lot more coming together on this. breaking news last hour, new developments on the showdown between president trump and house speaker nancy pelosi. it's all over the state of the union. you are watching "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. president trump just minutes ago sent a letter to the democratic speaker saying he intends to deliver his state of the union address to both chambers of congress next week, as she originally invited him to do. this, after speaker pelosi had asked the president to either postpone his address or send it in writing until the government shutdown is over. chief white house correspondent john roberts navigating all this breaking news for us. from the north lawn, and now more. john? >> harris, good afternoon to you. we knew when he reporte

harris? >> harris: we still want to think that person who came forward as an angel for those people. hopefully they will take the help eventually. mike tobin, thank you very much. another fox news alert now. fewer than 30 minutes from now, a bipartisan panel of lawmakers is set to begin a new round of talks to fund the government and reach a compromise if they can on border security. this is president trump. just today, he tweeted that if congressional negotiators are not considering a wall, they are wasting their time. yesterday, senate democratic leader chuck schumer said the president should butt out of the negotiations if the conference hopes to succeed. >> we come to bigger agreements before, for exhibit, on budgets and russian sanctions. what was the common theme? when the president stays out of the negotiations, we almost always succeed. when he makes his income it's a formula for failure will mike fairly. i asked president trump, let congress do with it on its own. >> harris: what is

now, here's harris! >> harris: we begin with a fox news alert. president trump sent it to address the nation from the oval office in prime time tonight. to make his case for the border wall, as the government shutdown hits day 18. democrats will get equal time, following the president. what will that look like? let's go "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. we are just hours from that prime time showdown between the president and democratic leaders. the president is expected to argue to the nation tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern that a crisis at the border with mexico requires the wall he is demanding, before ending the partial government shutdown. but democrats are not having it, and they will give a televised rebuttal as well. delivered by house speaker nancy pelosi and senator minority leader chuck schumer. meanwhile, vice president pence says they will lay out the facts of the american people tonight in what will be his first national address from the oval office. >> president trump is prepared to do what's necessary to address what is a

here's harris. >> harris: fox news alert, well into the government shutdown at this point. day 17 pray the white house and sing the president will head to the southern border later this week, and that he has made it ct it's a national emergency to build the border wall. let's go to "outnumbered overtime" now. i'm harris faulkner. the partial government shutdown heading into its third week. the republicans and democrats fighting over border security. admits region officials and staffers met over the weekend but failed to make progress. the white house announced that president will go to the southern border on thursday to meet with those in the front lines of what they say is a national secured a crisis. meanwhile, the president's warning he did take matters into

now, here's harris! >> harris: we begin with a fox news alert. president trump sent it to address the nation from the oval office in prime time tonight. to make his case for the border wall, as the government shutdown hits day 18. democrats will get equal time, following the president. what will that look like? let's go "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. we are just hours from that prime time showdown between the president and democratic leaders. the president is expected to argue to the nation tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern that a crisis at the border with mexico requires the wall he is demanding, before ending the partial government shutdown. but democrats are not having it, and they will give a televised rebuttal as well. delivered by house speaker nancy pelosi and senator minority leader chuck schumer. meanwhile, vice presiden

>> good afternoon, harris. from twitter to cabinet meetings and all over the white house, the president continue selling his case for more funding for a wall on the southern border. yesterday it was the briefing room, alongside numbers of the national border patrol council. they all pushed for wall funding. the president says other forms of border security work well, although only in tandem with a wall. >> call it what you will, but without a while you cannot have border security. it won't work. having drones and various other forms of sensors, they are all fine but they won't stop the problems that this country has. >> i worked in arizona for ten years. we didn't have physical barriers there, and illegal immigration and drug smuggling was absolutely out of control. we built those walls, those physical barriers, and illegal immigration dropped exponentially. anywhere that you look where we have built walls, they have worked. >> democrats have said they would consider more money for border security, although the

. >> harris: [laughs] thank you. congressman gaetz, this is day 14 and this is now the fourth -- it ties with the fourth largest shutdown we have seen in u.s. history. who politically benefits and who is at a disadvantage, politically? >> i think the president always believes he is winning if immigration is front and center, and without separation of moms and babies. he's able to articulate the themes about border security. national security. rising wages, a competitive american economy. when we reinforce the rule of law. when we go into this negotiation, i think we should judge it by whether or not the democrats offer anything any deal. you have seen the president time and again say, let me keep the country safe with more technology. with more wall. really, anything. he's trying to get a win. democrats, they voted against the first law. they voted against getting century cities. they voted against the number of other border security measures that would help us deport more criminal gang members. so if they won't vote

i'm harris faulkner. here today, a host of "kennedy" on the fox business network, kennedy herself. town hall editor and fox news contributor, katie pavlich. fox news contributor, morgan ortagus. in the center seat, john summers, former communications director for former senator harry reid you call for a delay. why do you call for a delay, and is it politics? >> jon: talking about the state of the union? i think it's an interesting thing. i think there is a lot of merit to the argument. anybody who has been in washington for a state of the union knows just how clamped down the security is in that town. it does require a lot of resources. i think the argument makes sense, whether u.s. actual motive is hard to know. but it's one that does make sense when you consider all the people gathered in the chamber. members of congress, members of the senate, the entire supreme court. >> harris: there is a flip side of the argument for delaying, notwithstanding the security concerns. we will get to that in a moment. m

now here is harris. >> harris: are be any closer? fox news alert, dueling bills reopen the government as a partial government shutdown hits day 32. a new month. federal workers are risking missing a second paycheck. this is "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. senate republicans say they hope to begin debate today on the president's shutdown proposal. democrats have already rejected it, saying it does not go far enough in protecting dreamers. house democrats plan to push ahead with their own bill to reopen the government, but if lawmakers don't reach a deal, federal workers will miss another paycheck this friday. meanwhile, the white house is urging swift action on the president's plan. here is deputy press secretary hogan gidley. >> at the expectations are clear.

kamala harris:"that's good, deb. that's really good. well, first, it's very important that anyone who presents themselves as a leader and wants to be a leader will speak like a leader. that means speaking with integrity. it means speaking truth."her populist agenda, harris told the town hall, includes a middle class tax cut, which she pledged would be her first act in office supporting a framework for a green new deal to fight climate change.paid parental leave and widening access to education from preschool to college what she called reasonable gun control ...and medicare- for-alljake tapper:"so for people out there who like their insurance, they don't get to keep it?"sen. kamala harris:"well, listen, the idea is that everyone gets access to medical care. and you don't have to go through the process of going through an insurance company, having them give you approval, going through the paperwork. let's eliminate all of that. let's move on."harris again pledged to not vote for a southern wall with mexico. and passionately spoke to a dac

exhibition about harry truman in world war i. he was the only president who served combat in world war i. this is the story of his life leading up to the war, why he went to war, what he did, and what lessons he learned from the war. there were other presidents who had important roles in world war i for example, herbert hoover did relief programs, franklin roosevelt was the assistant secretary of the navy, dwight eisenhower became the commander during world war ii. he was running a base on the home front. he did not get into combat in the war. truman's experiences are unique, since he was the only president to serve in combat. we selected the title, heroes or corpses. it is taken from a memoir that truman wrote about his experiences as he was leaving new york harbor on the ship to france in 1918, he wrote in that that he was wondering if they would come back heroes or corpses? harry truman's interest in the military started at an early age. he loved to read. he was reading books about history and biography. he read about great mi

harris? >> harris: rich edson, thank you very much. i want to bring in long he chen, former policy director for the romney ryan presidential campaign in 2012. he just came in from the ceremony where romney was sworn in sometime ago. thank you for joining me. first of all, why write this scathing op-ed on the president and then walk back your words but the next day? >> first of all, the purpose of the op-ed was to outline exactly where senator romney is going to be. exactly what his relationship with the president is going to look like. silica, the areas where they agree. if it is will overlook part of the op-ed. as the party emphasized today. that they can work together on judges, getting tough on china, on regulatory reform. i think it's really important. i agree completely, by the way, with chairwoman mcdaniel. if these two women are able to work together, if senator romney and the president are able to work together on some key policy areas, it is going to be an unstoppable team. i think you're going to see some opportunities for th

the annual ya145 wont hurt sotbrownfor itself says record speaks but harris's party 56but harris's record speaks for itself says brownsot145 wont hurt ya (grant) another big story tonight... to honor king... the caltrain "celebration train" traveled from san jose to san francisco ....making stops this morning in palo alto... and san mateo. kron4's rob fladeboe caught up with riders making the annual pilgrimage... starting from diridon station in san jose. nats (boarding train)this was the happy scene as hundreds of folks boarded the martin luther king junior celebration train in san jose. the annual event celbrating dr. kings birthday, life and legacy. tasha bartholomew/caltrain "...this event brings out generations of families to celebrate what dr. king was trying to do....nats (new life fellowship praise team)the new life fellowship praise team set the tone for the ride to san francisco, which commemorates the 54 mile civil rights march, led by dr. king, from selma to montgomery, alabama, in 1965. riders telling me dr. king's message is as relevant today as it was back then passengers "

harris? >> harris: laura ingle, thank you very much. wow. >> under this administration, america's position in the world has never been weaker. [applause] when democratic values are under attack, when we have foreign powers inspecting the white house like malware. >> harris: double cut et cetera kamala harris going after president trump as she officially kicks off her 2020 present a bid. that was during a rally in her hometown of oakland, california, yesterday. the senator joined was already becoming the most diverse central fuel in history. this as we rate the first press hearing since the government reopen paired let's bring in keely machen, spokesperson for the public and national committee. we are going to hear from the president. we told him in a couple of hours now. the present, but his secretary . these are questions of that of the president versus the white ink the democrats. i do see the question back >> i think it's very weak feel the democratic candidates. you were talking about how diverse this field is, well let's or member,

now here is harris. >> harris: are be any closer? fox news alert, dueling bills reopen the government as a partial government shutdown hits day 32. a new month. federal workers are risking missing a second paycheck. this is "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. senate republicans say they hope to begin debate today on the president's shutdown proposal. democrats have already rejected it, saying it does not go far enough in protecting dreamers. house democrats plan to push ahead with their own bill to reopen the government, but if lawmakers don't reach a deal, federal workers will miss another paycheck this friday. meanwhile, the white house is urging swift action on the president's plan. here is deputy press secretary hogan gidley. >> at the expectations are clear. he wants an open government and secure borders. right now the senate works to move on a bill potentially to thursday for a vote. we have a humanitarian crisis along our southern border. we have a national security crisis along that border as well. he put forth a com

i called harry and harry said, first of all, i do not leave district five. you have to come over there. i went over there and was absolutely enthralled. he was talking as a preacher, as a professor, and i sat there for an hour and left and realized that when i left, i had forgot to ask for his endorsement. [laughter] >> harry has continued to have that spell over me from making us a vote against the m.t.a.'s well 18 years ago, to starting investing in hybrid and zero emission buses. you name it, he has been there and continues to be a guiding light to me and has taught me some of the most important things. it was harry who told me years ago, two things, they number 1, when i told him that campaigning was just such a hellish thing, he said to me, which was not really encouraging, if you get elected, it is actually worse. [laughter] >> and the second thing he told me was it's not your enemies you have to worry about in this business, it is your friends. thank you harry, for all of that wisdom, and thank you for all of your service. i love you. >> thank you. su

>> look, i think harris, what i hear about her, i have heard more good things about harris from democrats than i have about anybody else, and i tell you this as an unofficial poll through my twitter feed. when i write about elizabeth warren, a lot of people say i like her, but. when bernie sanders is talking about running, a lot of them say he's an independent. i think kamala harris is engaging and she is capturing people's creativity in a way of no other candidate until now has done. >> she's capturing your friends on the right enough that they came after her. with the birther. so obviously she has guys on your side spooked as well. >> one thing about a billionaire sort of business man running. one of the pitches that the schultz campaign made is we need a disrupter. there is. a disrupter. he's in the white house now. that's a great campaign for donald trump because he is disrupting politics the way we have never seen before. on kamala harris, look, she's a good politician. i don't know if we know what she is. as a d.a. and a.g. she tried to be a tough on crime democrat. now she's moving

"> (oncam) kamala harris (oncam) kamala harris continues on the campaign trail in iowa on monday. in oakland, sara stinson, kron four news. today we spoke with wille brown who responed to recent headlines about his past relationship with senator harris.oc :15 "and move on" (justine) here's a look at some of the democrats who have thrown their hats in to the ring for president in 2020.- california senator kamala harris.-former secretary of housing and urban development julian castro of texas.-businessman andrew yang of new york (jr stone) and these democrats have announced exploratory committees.-new york senator kirsten gillibrand (jill-i-brand).- massachusetts senator elizabeth warren.-south bend, indiana mayor pete buttigieg . (justine) and you can read senator kamala harris' entire speech as well as hear hilights from the campaign rally on kron 4 dot com. (justine) sad news tonight for bay area baseball fans... the man who is often credited with keeping the giants in san francisco has passed away.(jr) peter magowan died today at the age of 76. kron 4's kate rooney is here now..

harris? >> harris: we already know kind of what the president was saying, it's got to have wall funding it. okay. peter doocy, thank you. do you ever feel like you're just going around the yard chasing stuff without the lawn mower? [laughter] "how my going to cut this grass?" "i don't know, bob. you need a lawn mower." i feel like they aren't getting any closer. >> andy: these kind of negotiations have momentum. if you had asked me two or three weeks ago, i thought this would be a total loser for president trump. because when he had that meeting with pelosi and schumer, he said "i'm going to on the shut down. i'm never going to blame you for it. it's going to be on me because i'm happy to do it." and i said "there he goes." and what he has done instead by staying with the issue and making sure that he planted himself on an issue that is a real issue -- to anybody objectively looking at it, there were crisis conditions at the border. you want to say it's a national emergency, however you want

harris? >> harris: that is amazing. phil keating, thank you very much. former starbucks ceo howard schultz's potential presidential run as an independent is raising some questions about whether there is room for a centrist democrat in 2020 port or have democrats were urged to far left? the power (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk? ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or

but what he did know was he was very clear about separating harry truman the man from harry truman the president. and so when he came back to independence, he literally wanted to become part of the community again, to return home. as a child he had read about a man who had gone to war and done is public service and then went back to farming. he learned his lessons from george washington, who had his home, went off to war, then to lead the country, then went back home. this is what harry truman wanted to do. and so he came back to independence and really desired to be, you know, just a typical person, a citizen of independence. we hope that when visitors come here, they actually learn several things. number one, it goes back to that buck stops here sign that we saw earlier. the whole idea of taking responsibility for your decisions, making decisions but then staying with them, living with them, not passing the buck to someone else. the other is the idea of public service. americans owe something to their country, and they shouldn't expect to get paid back for it. it should be part of th

you can call me harry. when he arrived back at the independence train station, there were 10,000 people that were gathered there and there as a set of microphones. >> your thoughts of us is always highly appreciated. we're back home now for good. i'm in the army as an unemployed now. [laughter] >> but when you watch very closely the faces of harry and bess truman, you really sense the love there and the sense that they were back home. and when people would ask harry truman what he wanted to be remembered for, he would say that he wanted to be remembered as being the president of all people. and he would say that when a governor or a senator or a congressman or a mayor, when that are elected to their respective positions, that they are elected to represent a certain portion of the population. but there was only one person who was elected to represent all of the people of the united states. and that was the president of the united states. and truman said that he would like to be remembered as being he people'

they're coming for kamala harris, elizabeth warren less than kamala harris. as more people come and it will become more aggressive. everybody knows who joe biden's. that's part of our he's the leader of the pack retina. that's a name i.d.-based. at this point, in '08, hillary clinton was a ahead of barack obama. it was revealed, the way that should be. especially during a dark period in american history which i think the should general be looked upon as, people are looking at what he says about fred upton and republicans and thinking, "the outcome that guys like my neighbor. i live next door to a republican and we get along fine." i don't, actually. >> harris: you say that like it's a bad thing! i will slide in with this. it's not the glowing words that were used about upton. it's the glowing words that were not used about the democratic opponent that might have helped him win. and that's what democrats are questioning. "fine, you found somebody who is equal mind on something that you feel strongly about that we all do, fighting cancer. but did you hurt your

harris: sure. i can tell you of cases where i really regret that we were not able to charge somebody that i knew molested a child, but the evidence was not there. there are cases, as i mentioned were folksere there who made a decision in my office and had not consulted with me, and i wish they had, but i take full responsibility for those decisions. i will also say that there is a lot about what i did as a prosecutor that i am proud of. including a recognition that there are fundamental flaws in the criminal justice system and that this system needs to be reformed, which is why when i was district attorney, i created one of the first reentry initiatives of any prosecutor's office in the united dates. point, thisat this was the way things are done, and people understand that is how a prosecutor should think about their work, which is let's be smart on crime instead of deciding either you are soft on crime were tough on crime. if we are going to be smart with the taxpayer's dollars, but get people ou

harris: i describe myself as an american. joe biden says the democrat candidate needs to be the one who is the best positioned to to be donald trump. why are you the best democrat to defeat donald trump? sen. harris: let's start with this. i love my country. responsibilityof to stand up and fight for the best of who we are. i'm prepared to fight and i know how to fight. are talkingr, we about fighting for the values that we hold sacred in deer, when it comes to talking about how we fight for the american people and how leadership in that is focused on the needs of the people instead of self interest, i'm prepared to fight that way. i believe it will be a winning fight. others are saying they love their country, why are you better than them? >> what do you -- do your past victories at? and what you think separates you from other candidates? i think there are already and will continue to be good candidates entering this race. i think the process will have much more integrity the more people who want to run and feel a sense of r

you can call me harry. and there were 10,000 people said glaffered and there was a et of microphones. >> you're back home now for good. i'm in the army of he unemployed now. [laughter] >> when you watch closely the faces of harry and bess truman, you really sense the love there. and the sense that they were back home. and when people would ask harry truman what he wanted to be remembered for, he would say that he wanted to be remembered as being the president of all people. and he would say that when a governor for the or a senator or a congressman or a mayor, when they're elected to their respective positions that they are elected to represent a certain portion of the population. but there was only one person who was elected to represent all of the people of the united states and that was the president of the united states. and truman said that he would like to be remembered as being he people's president. >> i'm outside the courthouse where c-span is learning about the city's history. it was here as a pre

harry truman had a farming background. he had grown up, lived in grandview missouri and have been born, was born south of kansas city. bess was always some independence. she tended to be from a little higher socioeconomic background man harry truman. and so it took some work and real effort, persistence on his part to have bess agree to marry him. it happened in 1919. moving on here i'm going to share with you a very interesting handwritten note or diary like entry from 1934 which is when harry truman was presiding judge at jackson county. here he writes, tomorrow, , tody rather, it is for a year. i am to make the most momentous announcement of my life. i have come to the place where all men strike to be at my age and i for two weeks ago retirement on a virtual pension in semite or county office was all that was in store for me. he is referring to the announcement is going to make that is running for the united states senate. and harry truman would be elected later that fall in 1934 and then been reelected in 1940, in the

james ) kron4's will tran is live at harris' san francisco office with more. <> 54-year-old harris is entering an increasingly crowded field of candidates seeking the democratic nomination. if successful, she'd be the country's second african- american president and the first woman to hold the office. harris is currently a first term senator and former california attorney general. before that she was san francisco's district attorney for six years ... from 2004- 2010.harris was born in oakland and lived in berkeley. she launches her bid as the nation observes what would have been the 90th birthday of civil rights leader martin luther king jr. we'll have much more on this announcement throughout the morning. (áboxesá)( darya ) thanks will. ( james )( darya ) welcome back to the kron four morning news... lets start the half hour with a check of weather and traffic... conditions for your sunday skies today will clear into the afternoon eventually offering up plenty of sunshine. temperatures will peak a bit cooler in the mid to upper 50's before a noticeable warm up later in the week th