chris roberts started out the wing commander franchise in the '90s. it is almost like he is the george lucas of space games. star citizen came around because chris roberts wanted to create the ultimate space sim. i want to build a university i want to build the game i always wanted to build but did not have the tools to do until now. so when people saw what he was selling and what he wanted to create, they wanted to invest. and they have. in excess of $250 million so far. $37 million was raised in the last year alone. all this for a game which is still in the testing phase and is not a finished product. cloud imperium games has been developing star citizen since 2012. it now has a team of 500 spread across five studios in the uk, germany and the united states. this is the la

star citizen is important because it's a chris roberts game. chris roberts started out the wing commander franchise in the ‘90s. it's almost like he's the george lucas of space games. star citizen came around because chris roberts wanted to create the ultimate space sim that hadn't existed. he'd made wing commander and he wanted to make the biggest follow—up to that. but i don't want to build any old game. i want to build a universe. i want to build a game i always wanted to build, but i didn't have the tools to do until now. so when people then saw it, they saw what he was selling, they saw what he wanted to create, they wanted to invest in that. and invest, they have — so far in excess of $250 million, with $37 million raised in the last year alone. all this for a game which is still in the testing phase and isn't a finished product. star citizen's crowdfunding began back in 2011, with development starting in 2012. since then, the team making the title, cloud imperium games, has grown to 500, with five studios in three different countri

chris roberts started out the wing commander franchise in the '90s. it is almost like he is the george lucas of space games. star citizen came around because chris roberts wanted to create the ultimate space sim. i want to build a university i want to build the game i always wanted to build but did not have the tools to do until now. so when people saw what he was selling and what he wanted to create, they wanted to invest. and they have. in excess of $250 million so far. $37 million was raised in the last year alone. all this for a game which is still in the testing phase and is not a finished product. cloud imperium games has been developing star citizen since 2012. it now has a team of 500 spread across five studios in the uk, germany and the united states. this is the la office. even though the team here is busy still making the game, it is playable and being played by gamers at the moment. this game goes out every three months. but, of course, it is very early alpha so to a degree, they are having the exact same experience as someone who would be

star citizen is important because it's a chris roberts game. chris roberts started out the wing commander franchise in the '905. it's almost like he's the george lucas of space games. star citizen came around because chris roberts wanted to create the ultimate space sim that hadn't existed. he'd made wing commander and he wanted to make the biggest follow—up to that. but i don't want to build any old game. i want to build a universe. i want to build a game i always wanted to build, but i didn't have the tools to do until now. so when people then saw it, they saw what he was selling, they saw what he wanted to create, they wanted to invest in that. and invest, they have — so far in excess of $250 million, with $37 million was raised in the last year alone. all this for a game which is still in the testing phase and isn't a finished product. cloud imperium games has been developing star citizen since 2012. it now has a team of 500 spread across five studios in the uk, germany and the united states. this is the la office. even though the team

star citizen is important because it's a chris roberts game. chris roberts started out the wing commander franchise in the ‘90s. it's almost like he's the george lucas of space games. star citizen came around because chris roberts wanted to create the ultimate space sim that hadn't existed. he'd made wing commander and he wanted to make the biggest follow—up to that. but i don't want to build any old game. i want to build a universe. i want to build a game i always wanted to build, but i didn't have the tools to do until now. so when people then saw it, they saw what he was selling, they saw what he wanted to create, they wanted to invest in that. and invest, they have — so far in excess of $250 million, with $37 million raised in the last year alone. all this for a game which is still in the testing phase and isn't a finished product. star citizen's crowdfunding began back in 2011, with development starting in 2012. since then, the team making the title, cloud imperium games, has grown to 500, with five studios in three different countri

chris roberts started out the wing commander franchise in the 90s. it is almost like he is the george lucas of space games. stars citizen came around because chris roberts wanted to command that may create a space game that did not exist. i want to build a university i want to build the game i always wa nted i want to build the game i always wanted to build but did not have the tools to do until now. so when people saw what he was selling and what he wanted to create, they wa nted what he wanted to create, they wanted to invest. and they have. in excess of $250 million so far. 37 million dollars was raised in the last year alone. all this for a game which is still in the testing phase and is not a finished product. cloud imperium games has been developing stars citizen since 2012. it now has a 500 across five studios in the uk, germany and the united states. this is the la office to even though the tea m is the la office to even though the team here is busy still making the game, it is playable and being played by gamers at the moment. this game goes

chris: robert karo, spent half his life telling life of lindh don't johnson. four books, he is only up to 1964. not yet to vietnam. he took us into the office. >> ought line of my last volume, from here, there, end of the book over there. chris: if you should be unable, for whatever reason to finish the book, have you made provisions for somebody else? >> i made provisions nobody else can finish my book. nobody will publish anything in my name that i didn't write. not a word i might not be a good, not outsing everybody. i'm going to out work you. chris: at age 58 toby keith slowed down. he says his music doesn't sell as much. >> i am not going to write that stuff, sure. chris: if the staff at "fox news sunday" is any sign. he still has his fans. and his music be that will last forever. >> ♪ we'll raise up our glasses against evil forces singing whiskey for my man ♪ beer for my horses. chris: that is pretty good stuff. >> give me a guitar. we'll do a whole mike mike fantastic stories. can't wait to see what power players are in store for next year. and a pr

star citizen is important because it's a chris roberts game. chris roberts started out the wing commander franchise in the ‘905. it's almost like he's the george lucas of space games. star citizen came around because chris roberts wanted to create the ultimate space sim that hadn't existed. he'd made wing commander and he wanted to make the biggest follow—up to that. but i don't want to build any old game. i want to build a universe. i want to build a game i always wanted to build, but i didn't have the tools to do until now. so when people then saw it, they saw what he was selling, they saw what he wanted to create, they wanted to invest in that. and invest, they have — so far in excess of $250 million, with $37 million was raised in the last year alone. all this for a game which is still in the testing phase and isn't a finished product. cloud imperium games has been developing star citizen since 2012. it now has a team of 500 spread across five studios in the uk, germany and the united states. this is the la office. this is an unusual

so this is still far from a done deal. >> chris: john roberts reporting from the white house, thank you. as democrats defend the impeachment process, one congresswoman says she be open to impeaching the president a second time if he is reelected in 2020. hose representative karen bass about her comments last week and why she called president trump the most corrupt president we have seen in recent history. in from all the journalists at fox news, this is fox news reporting. in connemara. right! connemara it is! there's one gift the whole family can share this holiday season, their story. give the gift of discovery, with an ancestrydna kit. ♪the beat goes onp for heart failure look like? it looks like emily cooking dinner for ten. ♪the beat goes on it looks like jonathan on a date with his wife. ♪la-di-la-di-di entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps your heart, so you can keep on doing what you love. entresto helped people stay alive and out of the hospital. heart failure can change the structure of your heart, so it may not work as well. entresto helps improve your heart's

robert, chris, they give very much. okay, nigh "night court" can bet snacks. a neighborhood showdown over christmas decorations. find out what happens next. ♪ when you have pain... you want relief. fast. only thermacare ultra pain relieving cream has 4 active ingredients to fight pain 4 different ways. get powerful relief today, with thermacare. [mus♪c playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> shannon: time now for "night court" on the dock at the lawsuit literally straight out of a christmas story. if family a bb gun story out of the eye injury but first, opportunistic cream court they sued a family after what said was year-round christmas lights around the house. criminal defense attorney, bob and washington legal affair, alex swoyer, welcome back. in the first story, the virginia supreme court they sent a fact down to the court to string all out. if but basically we are talking about a family that had some kind of lights or decorations that they cite 300 days out of the year. okay. exhibit a, the homeowner guidelines say this. attention of the guidelines is to promote ha

chris anderson with us right now. john roberts, thank you very much. christian come into this obviously that's assuming a decision that would be in favor of the president even assuming not in the interim we don't have any tax work is out in anyone's hands, right? >> that's right. this is the sort of issue that does not tend to have a bunch of an impact at the moment on the president's political standing. as long as the tax returns make brain a big question mark. this is one of those issues where you have high agreement but it's fairly low salience for voters. you have large percentages of the public that sailed like to see the president's tax return, but a very low priority for them. they'd rather see us focus on other issues rather than the expenditure of resources and time focused on the tax returns. as long as they remain not released until such a time as the court rules come i don't see this affecting the president's poll numbers terribly much. >> neil: i also wonder what is this about? is it trying to incriminate or embarrass the president or ques

chris: we wanted to get a feel for a win test and student isaac roberts agreed to participate. >> alright andrew give us 50 miles an hour, topical storm conditions. chris: and he can handle that pretty easy? but it got tougher 80 miles per hour. a category one hurricane. >> now 80 miles per hour, nobody can stand straight up like this. they can't without the tethers. okay let's go a hundred guys, this'll be a category two hurricane. chris: wow then they cramped up the fan even higher. >> this'll be 150 miles per hour a level three. chris: but hurricanes are just part of what they simulate at the wind tunnel. they test car models to make them more aerodynamic and less valid or fuel-efficient. dave and dried in the 2002 olympic bobsled team. >> the discovery of new ways to understand airflow, is still very fascinating to me. maybe our slow learners, but we are still learning. >> it was almost unbelievable. i couldn't sleep for two nights. it's like you walked into the twilight zone and you can't believe what you're seeing. chris: ray stanford as a amateur paleontologist and is talking about

he singles out four four in particular, ryan crocker, robert ford, anne patterson and chris stevens. his examples of our senior skilled state department officers have worked with our military and intelligence communities, such countries as afghanistan, iraq, syria, pakistan and libya to combat terrorism and manage the challenging situations. at a time when the u.s. diplomatic corps is being downsized andnd disparaged, this book is a reminder of the vital contributions made by some of the state department finest. the risks they have sometimes had to take and the courage i have often shown. the professionalism and high-mindedness of our diplomats, of course is further on display in recent days during the impeachment hearings in the house. senior state department officials stepped forward to tell what they saw, heard and thought while their political bosses have declined so far to testify. paul will be in conversation with someone else who knows his way around both the pentagon and state department, but as t an insider. john kirby spent 29 years in the navy specializing in public affair

guest: robert ford, chris stevens. host: this was fun. when you come back again? guest: yes. host: coming up in just a moment, we take a look at the president's strategy for reelection with marc lotter. you are watching "washington journal" this sunday, december 8. we are back in a moment. >> americans are coming out and getting engaged. politics is feeling less like a spectator sport for people on the left. issues that the book covers are still relevant today. outraged by family separation and sexual assault of women and the devaluation of black lives, etc. provides a crucial precursor to our moment. >> holly jackson talks about her book american radicals. watch tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. as house democrats along with speaker nancy pelosi again drafting articles of impeachment, the house judiciary committee convenes a hearing on evidence with democratic and republican counsel presenting evidence on the inquiry. >> all across the country middle and high school students are hard at work. the issues they would most like the 2020 candidates to address in their

. >> hey, ken, this is robert. >> reporter: to me, that was chris' voice on that phone. >> reporter: the detectives pulled out a search warrant. bianca was home when the police arrived. >> it's surreal. they're like roving gangs of toddlers who are ripping everything apart. they took apartment the sofa and took out the lining. they took apart my toaster. they take everything apart. >> reporter: a ballistics report told police the murder weapon was a 9 millimeter handgun. chris was an avid collector of guns and among them police found an empty case for a springfield handgun and what do you know, the gun that went with it was missing. chris wright was arrested and charged with the murder of ken dolezsar. >> it was a matter of disbelief. he was being taken out of the blew and for no reason. >> reporter: the loving husband who cried his way through romantic movies an assassin? impossible. it was impossible said bianca. he had an ally buy. >> he was in the hoft loft. i was there. >> reporter: he was in bed with her. >> he was a foot from me. there's no room for that. >> reporter: this sur

joining us now, one of the senators will take part in the impeachment trial, chris murphy. thanks for coming in. >> thanks. >> your leader, chuck schumer is prioritizing he wants robert blair, john bolton, michael duffy, mick mulvaney. would you be willing if republicans say they can testify, but they want to hear from hunter biden, would you be willing to make a deal like that? >> we won't turn the hearing into a circus the right wing media is dreaming up. our job under the constitution is hearing the impeachment charges given to us by the house of representatives an the impeachment charges surround a set of facts relative to withholding of aid to ukraine in order to get them to interfere in an american election. i don't know what you have an impeachment clause for if it's not protect the chief of staff to use his powers of office to rig an election. we should hear from witnesses around the facts of an impeachment. we should not turn the senate into a showcase for wild conspiracy -- >> even if it means you won't get john bolton or two others how have first hand information

chris. >> hans nichols, thank you so much for that. with me now, robert tsai, constitutional lieu expert a constitution law expert. noah rothman, msnbc contributor. joel pane is a democratic strategist and former director of paid media for hillary for america. natas that tas natasha joins us as well. let's start with what lisa murkowski said. and she kind of touched off a lot of conversation. look. republicans are saying no big deal. shawn spicer, for example, says oh wow, the idea that politics isn't going ton in washington i crazy. but i wonder, joel, what should we make of her comments? and does it provide an opening potentially for the democrats? >> i think it demonstrates the senate is a completely different ecosystem and environment for impeachment to live in. and that's because each senator has their own individual powers kind of different than house members. also, the senate itself is a body is different. these members are elected to longer terms. they have different con stitch we stitchconstituencies they are trying to play to

in a period not unlike today it was virtually crushed robert reich. a very very . young and. by the mid series it began to reconstruct. the dozen or is felt he himself was rather sympathetic to chris if legislation that would be in the benefit of the general population but he had to somehow get it passed so he informed the labor leaders and others forced me to do it. what he meant is it going to help demonstrate we're going to protest develop the labor movement. when the popular pressures fission be able can through the legislation you know i am not for a we're. still last definition number 11 a i doubt which many. great people well being gradually read your mind in. truly feel. i prefer that broad definition. so there was a kind of combination of a sympathetic government and by the mid thirty's very substantial but bitter activism. there were industrial action there were sit down strikes which are very frightening 2. 100 ships. have to recognize a sit down straight is just one step before saying we don't need bushes we can run this by ourselves. and business was told. you re

heather: our next guest worked for robert mueller and alongside then deputy ag james comey. you to break it down as assistant director chris weber, thank you for joining us this morning. i want to hear from you. your firsthand account. what did you think as you listened to phrases like failure by the entire chain of command being said by horowitz, they found 17 significant inaccuracies and omissions among a host of other things. >> it was worse than i thought. i didn't think there would be 17 different instances of embellishment, omissions, errors, unsupported assertions, and for background, fisa is the most intrusive thing you can do to a us citizen in terms of surveillance, listen in on phone calls, intercept texts an emails, install microphones, put a camera in somewhat's house and look at their computer. knowing that 17 different violations were associated with that application is terrifying but i want to point out this was not low-level people. the inspector general has a history of laying things on low-level people to move onto the next thing, by in by the executives,

we talk live to robert o'brien about the threat of north korea and we'll ask democrat chris van hollen about the democrat's strategy for an impeachment trial. and with 26 days until the iowa caucus, andrew yang joins us live. >>> good morning and welcome to "this week" on this last sunday of the decade. it's been 11 days since the house impeached donald trump and we have no idea when the senate trial will begin, or even if there will be a trial. that uncertainty has infuriated president trump who spent the holidays criticizing nancy pelosi for delaying a trial he believes would exonerate him. as negotiations play out, democratic voters are preparing to cast the first ballots of the 2020 presidential campaign. all this is happening as the united states is on high alert for a provocation from kim jong-un. north korea threatened a christmas gift for the united states that may now be a new year's surprise. joining me is the president's national security adviser robert o'brien. welcome to "this week." >> good to be with you, jon. >> let me start with north korea. christmas has obviously com

robert r. kelly was much of the year in court after a lifetime documentary led to a number of charges of criminal sexual abuse against the singer. >> and empire star jussie smollett was charged with filing a false police report after he lied about a hate crime assault. later they were dismissed. >> ♪ rapper nipsey hussle was murdered outside a clothing shop he owned in los angeles. luke perry passed away after suffering a stroke. diahann carroll succumbs to complications from breast cancer at age 84. >> what is survival of the fitteddest? you're right. >> fans cheered as james won over $2 million in a winning streak on jeopardy. the nation learned the show's beloved host alec trebek had stage 4 pancreatic cancer. >> >> several films shattered records. "avengers: endgame" dethroned avatar for the highest grossing film of all time. >> audiences warmly welcomed disney's frozen 2 giving it's the biggest opening of all time for an animated film. >> they made joker the highest grossing movie ever.

kennedy: wells and chris is good to talk to you come back to new york so we can talk politics and save the world. >> thank you. >> thank you my friend. all rise coming up with got a great game called kennedys courts. we've gathered some of the craziest most ridiculous crime stories ever told, and mike chase plays the defense attorney we have a panel of gas to played jury. i will be the judge. i will be the judge. cococococo imagine traveling hassle-free with your golf clubs. now you can, with shipsticks.com! no more lugging your clubs through the airport or risk having your clubs lost or damaged by the airlines. sending your own clubs ahead with shipsticks.com makes it fast & easy to get to your golf destination. with just a few clicks or a phone call, we'll pick up and deliver your clubs on-time, guaranteed, for as low as $39.99. shipsticks.com saves you time and money. make it simple. make it ship sticks. and my lack of impulse control,, shipsticks.com saves you time and money. is about to become your problem. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the ro

kennedy: wells and chris is good to talk to you come back to new york so we can talk politics and save the world. >> thank you. >> thank you my friend. all rise coming up with got a great game called kennedys courts. we've gathered some of the craziest most ridiculous crime stories ever told, and mike chase plays the defense attorney we have a panel of gas to played jury. i will be the judge. coming up. ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. (second man) virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. (second woman) we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all of the fortune 500 partner with us. (woman) when it comes to digital transformation... verizon keeps business ready. i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. 1 in 5 people you meet wear yeah. that many! but right now, is not the time to talk about it. so when you're ready, search 'my denture care'. poligrip and polident. fixed

chris smith and tom suozzi of house. nd the legislation that i reintroduced with the ranking member of the asia subcommittee, yoho, h.r. 1025. bill represents putting together those three bills to with the detention of over one million uighurs and other xinjiang orities in and other chinese repression of population.inority has hinese government sought to erase the distinct muslim culture through mass detentions, re-education a coordinated campaign under a banner, strike extremism, violent launched in 2014. leaked o recently chinese communist party documents, we now know that the campaign came s from the highest levels of the chinese party. n april, 2014, general secretary xi ordered the party officials to -- and these are show absolutely no organs of ing dictatorship. another quoted phrase. suppress muslim minorities. more than a million uighurs were camps.prisoned in in a country with the rule of by the 're incarcerated state because you've been defined statutory offense. why are one million people barbed wire in xinjia

. >> robert anderson, for you at home, don't go anywhere. we have more to do. >>> we are digging into the politics of impeachment with our own steve carnaci and chris matthews. and have democrats been able to change any hearts or minds in this process? >>> coming up we'll speak with a member of the how juice dishary committee, sheila jackson lee. y committee, silhea jackson lee. (groans) hmph... (food grunting menacingly) when the food you love doesn't love you back, stay smooth and fight heartburn fast with tums smoothies. ♪ tum tum-tum tum tums with tums smoothies. apps except work.rywhere... why is that? is it because people love filling out forms? maybe they like checking with their supervisor to see how much vacation time they have. or sending corporate their expense reports. i'll let you in on a little secret. they don't. by empowering employees to manage their own tasks, paycom frees you to focus on the business of business. ♪ music we don't see who you're against, through or for,rs, whether tomorrow will be light or dark, all we

at the release of american prisoners perhaps a good first step. >> chris: jennifer, thank you and we will see you again later in the hour. as i said, key players in foreign policy and national security gather here each year for the reagan national defense form. earlier i sat down with the secretary of defense mark esper to discuss the threats to american security. >> secretary esper welcome back to "fox news sunday." peter thanks, chris, good to be with you. >> chris: let's start with a terrible shooting in pensacola. we know at least one of the people that the saudi officer killed was a recent graduate of the u.s. naval academy. did he target americans? >> secretary esper: first of all it's a very tragic incident, our condolences go out to the families of those who were killed and certainly those who were injured as well and so we just want to extend our heartfelt concerns for all of them. with regard to your question, i don't know yet. i think that's why it's important to allow the investigation to proceed, to understand what exactly he was doing and why. >> chris: i mean it's a fa

chris mason is with us now. you heard from a conservative robert butland, he was defending borisjohnson conservative robert butland, he was defending boris johnson and conservative robert butland, he was defending borisjohnson and what he did yesterday. he conceded it took him a while and he could have acted differently. we haven't had many off—the—cuff moments which have then been discussed and looked at in great detail. by the way, i love the idea of election eve eve, it's like the 23rd of december, christmas eve eve, and additional date built into the calendar of the election. but you are right, dan about moments. things in an election campaign, events that shape the conversation for a little while. things happen in the news so quickly. i wonder how long the row in leeds involving little jack will last. because it plays into a theme that labour us so, so comfortable talking about, they have tried to make the whole campaign about the nhs, i think that is why you saw the conservatives dispatching matt hanco