. ♪ i'm phil gayle. welcome to the program. let us start with the massive wildfires affecting turkey, which have killed at least four people and injured dozens more in the south of the country. more than 60 have broken out across the region. these pictures are from the coastal town. the blazers are threatening popular beach resorts along the mediterranean coast. authorities suspect some of the fires were started deliberately. reporter: these charred buildings are all that remain of this village in southern turkey. the fire closed and fast here. the scramble to get away was chaotic. -- closed in fast here. the scramble to get away was chaotic. >> the fire came all of a sudden and turned everything into ashes. we barely saved our lives. everyone tried to escape. it's absoluty devastating. reporter: in the rush, the familyf farmers had tleave theilivestock behind. the amals didn't make it out alive. >> some of the animals burned where they were. some, we released, but they burned in the forest. these are the ones left. we had arou

yes, phil foden, because of his bleached — missing. yes, phil foden, because of his bleached blonde _ missing. yes, phil foden, because of his bleached blonde hair, _ missing. yes, phil foden, because of his bleached blonde hair, when - missing. yes, phil foden, because of his bleached blonde hair, when he i missing. yes, phil foden, because of his bleached blonde hair, when he is| his bleached blonde hair, when he is not about you do notice! he has sat out this final training session because he took a knock in training yesterday. it is precautionary, but obviously he is now a joint for what would be the greatest match of his night and all these england players's. not such a huge blow to gareth southgate because he has rotated. phil foden started the first two matches of this tournament, he came off the extra time in their semifinal the other night against denmark, which england obviously one without penalty from and extra time. at that position, bukayo saka is the man in possession at the moment, the teenager. he has really impressed.

phil, congratulations. i ask for a motion to adjourn this summer meeting of the national governors association. all in favor. >> aye. >> thank you very much. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> now state and federal judges testify on judicial branch diversity before the house judiciary committee on courts. topics include access to minorities and nominees to the federal bench, this is just 2 and a half hours. >> committee will now come to order and without objection, the chair is authorized to declare recesses of the subcommittee at any time. welcome to this morning's hearing on the importance of a diverse federal judiciary. before we begin, i would like to remind members that we have established an e-mail address and distribution list dedicated tocu

and scott wiener, and phil and i, we got together and one year of the budget we said, okay, phil, we have $4 million for you. and then ginsburg said that we need another $8 million. so i said, okay, all right, you know, money -- we'll get another $8 million. and then he said, we need another $25 million. and then we asked, well, how much does this darned thing cost? and we all know the answer to that. but let me also say a week after that conversation right here, i was sitting in room 200 with mayor breed and she said -- and i think that this is one of those one-two things. she said, david chu, you heard about this project called india baseip? and i said -- basin. and i said, i have. well, we're making this a priority. and i just have to say, mayor breed, thank you for your leadership. i think that but for you -- and i know that supervisor walton and phil ginsburg and so many folks here, you are the village that is making this happen. so thank you. [applause] let me just end with one thing. so i am a resident. i live about 10 minutes from here and i moved to the southeast neighborhoo

phil, i have to come to you. talk to me a bit about your interview with president trump, former president trump, more about that. you told our pducers, every sentence was a lie. we covered him together. how does he continue to be in this alternate reality? philip: just to be clear. not every sentence was a lie. nearly every sentence. it felt that way. but yamiche, carol and i were there for 2:45 talking to him about the election, about january 6, about covid, about all the imptant things that happen in 2020, his final year as president. and he just spun a completely alternative reality. he told us everybody knows i won the state of arizona. well, he lost the state of arizona. joe biden won the state of arizona. he said they were loving people on january 6. they were not loving. he said it was pence's constitutional obligation to send the electoral results back to the states. it was his constitutional obligation to certify the result results of the election which is what he did. trump is obviously not over the los

phil, congratulations. i ask for a motion to adjourn this summer meeting of 2010 of -- of 20 of the the national governors association. all in favor. >> aye. >> thank you very much. thank you. god bless. thank you. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more. supports c-span as a public service. along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> a couple of live events coming up from the white house today, press secretary jen psaki will hold a news conference with reporters this afternoon. live coverage starting at 12:38 eastern. later, president biden signs an executive order promoting economic competition in the u.s.. also available online at c-span.org. or, listening with the free c-span radio app. this is eric, the executive director director of the national organization for the reform of marijuana laws. thank you

phil, congratulations. i ask for a motion to adjourn this summer meeting of 2010 of the national governors association. all in favor. >> aye. >> thank you very much. thank you. god bless. thank you. >> this week for fenway park mark the six-month anniversary to the january 6 attack then u.s. capitol. we are showing congressional hearings that took place on january 6. tonight, a senate that's correct from march with homeland security official william walker who served as d.c. national guard commander at the time of the attack. then on friday, former trump administration officials and d.c. police chief robert conti appear before the house oversight employee to testify about their actions in response to the capitol security breach. watch both hearings tonight and tomorrow starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. >> saturday, on the communicators -- >> the republicans and democrats have been attacking from all sorts of angles and anti-trust is one of them. but they have both sort of coalesced on we need to toug

phil, congratulations. i ask for a motion to adjourn this summer meeting of the national governors association. all in favor. >> aye. >> thank you very much. thank you. >> c-span is your unfd view of government. >> broadband is a force for empowerment. that is why charter has invested billions building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> c-span's "washington journal," every day we take your calls live on the air on the news of the day. we discussed policy issues that impact you. friday morning, politico discusses troop withdrawal from afghanistan. in the latest on state and federal efforts to legalize recreational marijuana. and the government's recent ufo report. the importance of american dominance in space. watch "washington journal." join the discussion with your phone calls

phil foden, ben, who missed training _ yes. phil foden, ben, who missed training today. that last training session— training today. that last training session for england before they departed for their hertfordshire hotel. _ departed for their hertfordshire hotel, where they will stay tonight before _ hotel, where they will stay tonight before tomorrow's game. we understand he missed training purely as a precautionary measure, we understand it is a minor knock. phil foden _ understand it is a minor knock. phil foden came — understand it is a minor knock. phil foden came on as substitute in that semifinal— foden came on as substitute in that semifinal as— foden came on as substitute in that semifinal as england came past denmark, thanks to that harry kane goal, _ denmark, thanks to that harry kane goal. that— denmark, thanks to that harry kane goal, that penalty to what was initially— goal, that penalty to what was initially saved with schmeichel before — initially saved with schmeichel before hurricane managed to get home: _ before hurricane managed to get

phil, congratulations. i ask for a motion to adjourn this summer meeting of the national governors association. all in favor. >> aye. >> thank you very much. thank you. god bless. thank you. >> this week marked the six-month anniversary of the january 6 attack in the u.s. capitol. tonight, we are showing congressional hearings that took place in the aftermath of january 6. tonight, a senate meeting with major general william walker who served as d.c. national guard commander at the time. and then former trump officials and dcp chief appear before the house oversight committee. watch both hearings tonight and tomorrow, starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. george terwilliger served as the deputy journey -- deputy attorney general for the bush-cheney. he's a partner of mcguire woods. we will talk about election integrity. can you go

>> reporter: yeah, phil. a short while ago president biden was speaking to reporters here on his trip to michigan and he was asked about that recent ransomware attack that has affected that software company called casea. the president told reporters that he was briefed on that attack while traveling here to michigan on air force one and that right now it remains unknown who is exactly responsible for this ransomware attack. but he suggested that it may not exactly be the russian government. take a listen to what he told reporters a short while ago in michigan. >> first of all, we're not sure who it is. i directed the intelligence community to give me a deep dive on what's happened and i'll know better tomorrow. and if it is either with the knowledge of and/or a consequence of russia, then i told putin we will respond. we're not certain. the initial thinking was it was not the russian government. >> reporter: now, the president of course discussed these recent state of cyberattacks when he met with russian pre

listen, last question, why do you think you and phil got it wrong? >> i think that there is a crisis of confidence in the country that this thing has been politicized and it shouldn't be. i think people are having a very difficult time trying to decipher who's telling them the truth. everybody seems to have an agenda, and it is something that we need to look at as a society and try to figure out a way to separate public health issues from the political arena, and that's what i'm trying to do this morningm. this is not the time for politics. i would be happy to come back on sometimes and talk about the politics of this, but my purpose this morning is to try to tell everybody to just get quit questioning everything and get the vaccination. >> listen, mark, thank you so much for delivering that message. we're glad phil, your brother, will be delivering that message. give our best to him. i'm glad he's doing well. thank you for the work you're now doing. >> i appreciate the opportunity, and hopefully we can have him on where i'm sitting very soon. >> let

and scott wiener, and phil and i, we got together and one year of the budget we said, okay, phil, we have $4 million for you. and then ginsburg said that we need another $8 million. so i said, okay, all right, you know, money -- we'll get another $8 million. and then he said, we need another $25 million. and then we asked, well, how much does this darned thing cost? and we all know the answer to that. but let me also say a week after that conversation right here, i was sitting in room 200 with mayor breed and she said -- and i think that this is one of those one-two things. she said, david chu, you heard about this project called india baseip? and i said -- basin. and i said, i have. well, we're making this a priority. and i just have to say, mayor breed, thank you for your leadership. i think that but for you -- and i know that supervisor walton and phil ginsburg and so many folks here, you are the village that is making this happen. so thank you. [applause] let me just end with one thing. so i am a resident. i live about 10 minutes from here and i moved to the southeast neighborhoo

i'm phil mattingly in washington. jim acosta is off today, and we are following a developing story out of massachusetts right now where police say a tense standoff between a group of heavily armed men claiming to be from a group that does not recognize our law is now thankfully over. 11 people near boston have been arrested after they took off into the woods following a traffic stop near the town of wakefield. they were carrying rifles and handguns, wearing military-style uniforms. evan mcmorris-santoro has been following all of this for us. it seemed like a pretty dicey situation for a little bit. what is the latest? >> reporter: a scary, terrifying situation unfolded. around 1:30 a.m. police found two weeks on the breakdown lane on i-95. people in one vehicle were refueling the other vehicle. police saw a lot of guns and asked for licenses and identification. people did not want to do it. some ran off and some stayed where they were setting off this nine-hour standoff that led to police having to block off both side

i'm phil mattingly in today for jim acosta. we begin this hour in surfside, florida, where officials are racing against a tropical storm. their goal this hour, to demolish the still standing portion of that condo that collapsed more than a week ago before tropical storm elsa makes landfall. >> we made the decision to pursue the demolition for the building. i'm supportive of it. i think it's the right thing to do. at the end of the day that building is too unsafe to let people go back in. i know there's a lot of people who were able to get out fortunately who have things there. we're very sensitive to that. but i don't think there's any way you can let somebody go up in that building given the shape that it's in now. our mission is to expedite it as soon as possible. kevin guthrie reports to me that once everything is ready to go that it can be brought down within 36 hours. and so it will entail minimal work stoppage from the search and rescue. >> today we learned the number of confirmed deaths has gone up by two to 24. but sear

it is only phil foden who missed out. we expect the team to be here within the next couple of hours travelling down after the final session. the manager at gareth southgate and captain harry kane are speaking in the press conference this evening and they should arrive before the rest of the team to set up and to get into that. it is just over 2a our fee for the biggest game in the men's football team history. 455 years building up to it. they are here trying to win the seventh game in tomorrow and it is tomorrow and everyone is ready for it. roberto mancini is the italian manager and we are just getting ready to hear what their manager has to say. talks about his team news, his tactics. he surprised everyone at the permit for the selections he is maybe definitely has got it right and people will be asking about the news about phil foden or whether he is in line for selection tamara.— foden or whether he is in line for selection tamara. good to talk to ou and selection tamara. good to talk to you and we _ selection tamar

one more question to you, phil, real quickly. one of the things that you write about is the fact that when you both interviewed donald trump, he sat down with you at mar-a-lago, but not in a private office or in private. he did it in the lobby of mar-a-lago? >> jonathan, it was the craziest scene. he brought us into mar-a-lago for a two and a half hour interview in the lobby and at the dinner hour. so hundreds of his guests, club members, were parading by, saying hello, coming by to tease him. laura ingraham, the fox news host, was there and interrupted the interview, so did kimberly guilfoyle. while we were talking about serious matters, the banana fosters station was being set up in the corner. it's one of those scenes that only happens down at mar-a-lago and with donald trump. >> i always thought those scenes only happened on "star wars" but who am i. carol leonnig and phil rucker, thank you very much for coming to "the reidout." >>> still ahead, western wildfires blow a haze of smoke across the east coast as the climate crisi

carol and phil's book is out today and they join me now. >> woodruff: car and phil's book is out today, and theyoin me now. it is very good to have both of you with us. congratulations on the book that is getting a lot of attention. you already do this remarkable reporting in your day job, and that comes through in this book. carol, let me start by asking you: what was president trump's bottom line in this final year in office? what mattered more to him than anything? >> you know, his public image and getting re-elected, maintaining his grip on power, judy, was numero uno in everything he did. one of the take-aways -- phil and i reported this in realtime, but when we did that deeper excavation, the big take-away was how disturbed and unsettled insiders in the trump administration were about to the degree in which the president was willing to put american lives in democracy in danger, again for his primary goal, staying president. >> woodruff: and these were people, phil, who were close to the president, working for the president, still having these concerns. but one of the early exampl

phil? >> phil black, the white house has been very wary going down the road. this is a window why, with the tension. phil, thank you for the report. >>> disney calls a lawsuit from one of its top stars callous. the battle over a blockbuster, next. your heart isn't just yours. protect it with bayer aspirin. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. need long-lasting freshness? try new febreze unstopables touch fabric spray. it doesn't just eliminate odors... simply shake and spray to unlock the breakthrough power of touch-activated scent technology. that lasts, even hours later! that's because febreze touch stores scent in your fabrics so you get bursts of freshness with every touch. your whole world will come alive. welcome home to fresh with new febreze touch. your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some, rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's r

we're back with carol and phil. i said this to you wednesday night, the reporting on covid is groundbreaking in terms of the crisis we are now facing with a third surge rooted in adherence to disinformation and politically aligned with donald trump, all the more urgently important for people to understand. i want to first ask you about that excerpt i read, and i remember when rachel maddow did those -- aired those comments the night that they happened. of course, being rachel she got to them first, i believe, but talk about how that sort of blew open something that donald trump obviously planned to keep secret. carol, you first. >> sorry. you know, what is interesting is nancy messonier was exactly on the money, she knew what she was talking about because it was her field, her expertise, and she was right. donald trump on air force one didn't want to hear what was right, wanted to hear the happy talk he continued to push, and it didn't stop there, by the way. it continued for months after we were all experiencing ex

famously, you have cut phil foden's her— about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her and _ about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her and that _ about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her and that caused - about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her and that caused a - about. famously, you have cut phil foden's her and that caused a stir, | foden's her and that caused a stir, he went for the blonde look like paul gascoigne. it is he went for the blonde look like paul gascoigne.— paul gascoigne. it is crazy what happened. _ paul gascoigne. it is crazy what happened. it — paul gascoigne. it is crazy what happened. it is _ paul gascoigne. it is crazy what happened, it is really _ paul gascoigne. it is crazy what happened, it is really good, - paul gascoigne. it is crazy what - happened, it is really good, because of the stir and he wasn't too sure of the stir and he wasn't too sure of what he wanted at the time and we made up our mind together and the reception was crazy and it is good to see that the nation is comin

phil." a mother accused. >> dr. phil: so you lied again? >> i lie to my mom, yes. >> can she get her daughter back? >> dr. phil: you've seen avery two times in the last -- >> i could just take off work. >> dr. phil: have you opened up credit cards in your daughter's name? >> how many times can we talk about the same thing over again? >> dr. phil: until you say you will do nothing to harm your daughter. ♪ ♪ >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today is going to be a changing day and your life. >> five, four... >> dr. phil: i won't give up on you.

phil: our customers are almost exclusively in the u.s. we have a strong presence in the coast of california. definitely the largest for us now. we work with over 100 school districts coast-to-coast. caroline: it's interesting that it's california school districts. do you think we will associate technology with california, is there an element to see more school districts willing to embrace the move towards tech knology, or is everyone now post-covid? phil: i would have had a different answer for you a couple years ago, but right now we are seeing everybody open to it. the last year has been educational for our system. the piece has been highlighted by the fact that students have been remote,ti■bhb6ás■ú>jo■9o&. 2dz[ identified the fact that there are a lot of schools that did not have that support. in the past, california, technology, california has a lot of synonymousness there, i think we are seeing paper being something that's applicable to everyone in the country. it has been crazy to watch this over the last year. caroline: how

his work on phil foden�*s hair went viral and is now much in demand. there is a clamourfor some of the stardust of this group of players. 10 downing street has nailed its colours to the front door. across england, whether you are at home or the pub watching tomorrow, football is proving good for business. we've seen sharp increases in sales before matches of things like frozen stone—baked pizzas, our barbecue range, of course, booze and alcohol, a whole different range of stuff, as people stock up and celebrate these big tournaments. but some households will be conflicted. chef giuseppe is italian. his wife sarah is english. half the family is english, half the family is italian. i'm thinking, after all these years, maybe england deserve to win but, obviously, inside of me, i want italy to win. at the end of this, one of us is going to be really sad. and i want it to be you. it is now a tense countdown for england fans, as they manage the nerves and the hope ahead of kick—off tomorrow night. daniela relph, bbc news. now this? really? that —— ne

shannon pettypiece, leasy lerrer, phil rucker. our thanks for starting us off. >>> coming up for us, mccarthy had his chance for an equal number of republican and democrats on the 1/6 committee. he turned it down. now he's taking his republicans and going home. and now the party pushing the big lie says they'll do their own investigation, thank you very much. >>> and later the covid comeback ravaging mostly red states in this country. i'm talk to a doctor in the thick of it who doesn't care of about the politics of it. she wants everybody to get the vaccine in their arms. all of it as "the 11th hour" is just getting under way on this busy night. way on this busy night ♪ ♪ introducing the first ever at4 lineup. premium and capable. that's professional grade from gmc. ♪♪ if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthritis, little things, can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream... ...it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achi

i'm phil mattingly. "cnn newsroom" with my guy ryan nobles continues after the break. >>> cnn heroes is brought you to by rocket mortgage. need to know what it takes to fit a home loan to your budget and family? rocket mortgage can. go to cnnheroes.com to see extraordinary people in action during these unprecedented times. (piano playing) here we go. ♪ [john legend's i can see clearly now] ♪ ♪ ♪ make your reunion happen with vrbo. your together awaits. vrbo was that your great-grandmother, keeping the family together? was that your grandfather, paving the way for change. did they brave mother nature... and walk away stronger? did they face the unknown, with resolve...and triumph. ♪ there's strength in every family story. learn more about yours. at ancestry. ♪ ♪ ♪ easy tools on the chase mobile app. simplicity feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ put a little love in your heart - david ruffin ♪ my bad, my bad... good race! -you too! you were tough out there... thank you, i'm

start doing for us critics are praising phil rucker and carol leonnig new book tomorrow. and apparently detachment from reality is a running theme with the last president is concerned. we'll ask the authors about the many revelations within. and later, unvaccinated americans once again filling hospital beds, battling covid, fighting to breathe, one of our leading physician standing by to take our questions tonight. all of it as the 11th hour is just getting underway on this monday night of the new week. night of the new week show me the olympics. ♪ "bugler's dream" begins playing ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ nobody knows the system better than me. [applause] which is why i alone can fix it. >> those words, now the title of the revealing tell all book documenting the final year of the administration of donald trump, two months after biden was sworn into office. pulitzer prize-winning reporters philip rucker and carol leonnig sat down for an hours long interview with the 45th president at his understated mar-a-lago club in florida. among several alarming admissions in thei

phil: judy, it is chilling. the u.s. capitol was under siege, there were violent rioters at the capitol calling for the vice president's head , chasing after lawmakers, and president trump, according to our reporting, was in a private dining room off the oval office watching television. he was awol. he was not communicating to leaders at the pentagon. he was not involved in orchestrating any sort of law enforcement or military risk and to protect the capitol. he was watching it on television. advisors outside were trying to call him to get through to him -- chris christie was one of them -- to try to tell him he needs to tell his supporters to stand down, to go home and stay peaceful. he would not take the calls. . we hired in our reporting that ivanka trump his daughter who had been in her office upstairs on the second floor had to come into that dining room multiple times, one time after another, to get her father to finally put out a statement to his supporters, which he did in that video. but it took two hours, and l

with an impressive ensemble cast and including upcoming talents like phil daniels, ray winstone and phil davis, alongside the likes of tori wilcox and sting, quadrophenia painted a brilliant portrait of timeless teen angst set against the mid—60s backdrop of warring mods and rockers. fast forward several decades to peter meadows�* book to be someone, the cover of which boldly declared that "jimmy's story continues," although as disappointed quadrophenia fans discovered, there's actually precious little connection between the two. nevertheless, we now have to be someone the movie, a film which joins the recent bowie—inspired stardust and the morrisey—approved trainwreck shoplifters of the world in the great pantheon of terrible modern pop movies. so why are you so jumpy? i'mjumpy, tommy, because we've got problems. we've got mad mike, we've got the yardies, and we've got bent coppers. and i think we have to get rid of them. get them off our backs for good, agreed? set in some weirdly non—specific future retro world and boasting appearances by quadrophenia stalwarts like leslie a

phil, carol, talk through it and because you're on separate cameras, phil, let me start with you and carol jump in. phil, talk through your analysis of how this plays out right now for republicans. >> well, it's really tricky, hallie, because it goes back even before the vaccine was developed to early in the pandemic, when president trump in office was trying to sow doubt about the legitimaty and credibility of the government scientists, of dr. fauci, of the cdc, of the fda, of all of the arms of our government that were trying to keep people safe and end this pandemic, he was casting doubt with his supporters. fast forward to today, when the experts say it's essential that everybody get vaccinated and there are tens of millions of americans out there, many of them trump supporters, and red republican leaning states who are unwilling to take that vaccine. it's because of this doubt that president trump instilled with his supporters about the efficacy of the science. >> carol, at this point, it almost seems in the eyes of some trump critics perfunctory he mentions get the vaccine and

phil foden did not take part with a minor— phil foden did not take part with a minor knock we are told but gareth soulhgale — minor knock we are told but gareth southgate told bbc five live he is a doubt _ southgate told bbc five live he is a doubt and — southgate told bbc five live he is a doubt and we will have to check again— doubt and we will have to check again later but he has got a fairly minor— again later but he has got a fairly minor fool — again later but he has got a fairly minor foot injury. it isjust going to be _ minor foot injury. it isjust going to be one — minor foot injury. it isjust going to be one that clears up in time to take part — to be one that clears up in time to take part in— to be one that clears up in time to take part in the game so we have to assess— take part in the game so we have to assess that — take part in the game so we have to assess that again later. so... when the squad _ assess that again later. so... when the squad left st. george's park, there _ the squad left st. george's park, there were — the squad left st. george's

and i know phil feels the same way. when he was lashing out into the late john mccain, a hero in his state, he brought his when in arizona saying he didn't lose because he criticized mccain and began talking about what an awful person he was, how he was a flip-flop or that nobody could rely on many people who agreed and rightfully so was one of the president's best lieutenants. most loyal, most in the weeds of getting donald trump reelected. he was ecstatic to describe to us that bill barr failed him in the end and got worried about media criticism and failed by not doing what he needed to do to investigate and prosecute the allegations of fraud that trump said existed and called nonsense. he finally gets to tell his version of the reality. even if it doesn't stack up with the truth, he gets to say it. >> a lot of the coverage in your book that you've gotten with glowing reviews and you've made news everywhere with this which also is an estimate to how much is there, the idea that a presidency that was reported on so ex

and scott wiener, and phil and i, we got together and one year of the budget we said, okay, phil, we have $4 million for you. and then ginsburg said that we need another $8 million. so i said, okay, all right, you know, money -- we'll get another $8 million. and then he said, we need another $25 million. and then we asked, well, how much does this darned thing cost? and we all know the answer to that. but let me also say a week after that conversation right here, i was sitting in room 200 with mayor breed and she said -- and i think that this is one of those one-two things. she said, david chu, you heard about this project called india baseip? and i said -- basin. and i said, i have. well, we're making this a priority. and i just have to say, mayor breed, thank you for your leadership. i think that but for you -- and i know that supervisor walton and phil ginsburg and so many folks here, you are the village that is making this happen. so thank you. [applause] let me just end with one thing. so i am a resident. i live about 10 minutes from here and i moved to the southeast neighborhoo

and scott wiener, and phil and i, we got together and one year of the budget we said, okay, phil, we have $4 million for you. and then ginsburg said that we need another $8 million. so i said, okay, all right, you know, money -- we'll get another $8 million. and then he said, we need another $25 million. and then we asked, well, how much does this darned thing cost? and we all know the answer to that. but let me also say a week after that conversation right here, i was sitting in room 200 with mayor breed and she said -- and i think that this is one of those one-two things. she said, david chu, you heard about this project called india baseip? and i said -- basin. and i said, i have. well, we're making this a priority. and i just have to say, mayor breed, thank you for your leadership. i think that but for you -- and i know that supervisor walton and phil ginsburg and so many folks here, you are the village that is making this happen. so thank you. [applause] let me just end with one thing. so i am a resident. i live about 10 minutes from here and i moved to the southeast neighborhoo

phil: i am not giving up on you.

and scott wiener, and phil and i, we got together and one year of the budget we said, okay, phil, we have $4 million for you. and then ginsburg said that we need another $8 million. so i said, okay, all right, you know, money -- we'll get another $8 million. and then he said, we need another $25 million. and then we asked, well, how much does this darned thing cost? and we all know the answer to that. but let me also say a week after that conversation right here, i was sitting in room 200 with mayor breed and she said -- and i think that this is one of those one-two things. she said, david chu, you heard about this project called india baseip? and i said -- basin. and i said, i have. well, we're making this a priority. and i just have to say, mayor breed, thank you for your leadership. i think that but for you -- and i know that supervisor walton and phil ginsburg and so many folks here, you are the village that is making this happen. so thank you. [applause] let me just end with one thing. so i am a resident. i live about 10 minutes from here and i moved to the southeast neighborhoo

i'll reinforce what phil said. there is other reportings where m mill milley was in the room hearing trump talk about stopping the rioters. there were other reports where he said shoot american citizens, or shoot them in the legs if you don't want to shoot to kill. these are the kinds of things that really lead toward a civil war and violate the military's oath to support the civilian sectors of our society, which, by the way, also takes an oath to defend the constitution, which some have, some have not. >> okay, i get it. i get the checks and balances argument and i get why this boosts your feeling that these people in this position at this time were doing the right thing. my question becomes, how should we judge trump in this, general? i'll start with you, phil, and i'll finish with you, general. how do we judge trump in this? is it just that his mouth and his recklessness and his ignorance of the office was just creating more anxiety as the event around him became more cataclysmic, or does he deserve more blame?

phil." >> dr. phil: you say we call each other's name, we smoked marijuana during pregnancy. >> amanda: made a lot of mistakes and i don't want to put my children in harm's way anymore. >> announcer: custody of their kids? >> dr. phil: therapy or anger management classes? >> alexis: i've not gotten around to it. >> dr. phil: you don't even recognize what has to go on a to-do list to get back your children! >> announcer: or play the blame game? >> alexis: my baby girl comes back with marks on her legs. >> amanda: i witnessed you laid out on the sofa when you're babysitting. >> anna lisa: that's not true. >> alexis: my baby had not even eaten. >> anna lisa: how do you know? >> dr. phil: let me tell you something, you are talking your children right into foster care. good job. >> dr. phil: let's do it. >> good show, everybody, here we go. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> standby.