destroyedlary who 33,000 e-mails after receiving the subpoena from the united states government. after. and she is also the one, and this just came up recently. it would've been the biggest story in the world.

for the united states government taking money from foreign governments. independence to get away from foreign domination and the last thing the founders would have powerful monarchies to be able to back door money into members of congress or the white house or anywhere else in order to in effect buy our government. it's really a quite simple rule and quite intuitive. and we've not had a president that i can recall in recent memory who was taking gifts from foreign governments in excess of those permitted by congress and the emoluments clause does allow congress to make exceptions but those are for gifts up to $385. so the problem we have here with president-elect trump is that there could be a lot of money coming in from foreign governments into his business empire. to make sure that none of that money gets into the trump organization. it could be money from the back of china which extends loans to some of the trump entities i understand. owned banks. i don't know of their relationships with sovereign wealth funds, but then the issue of people checking in

if you have a discussion with anybody else about united states government business, such as diplomacy with the european union or with another country and then you start bringing up personal favors that you want, these discussions can gravitate toward a quid pro quo type of request or understanding and that would violate the bribery clauses, the statutes, and that's a criminal offense. and the president can violate the laws, then so can anybody else. you do not discuss personal business at the same time you discuss united states government business. >> and don't brag about it afterwards. >> not a good idea. >> thank you so much, sir. really appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> still ahead, the republican governor of one state who apparently can't believe that voters don't want him to leave them anymore. >>> despite the many predictions that donald trump's presence atop the ticket would result in a surge of split ticket voting where voters cast a vote for a party at top of the ticket and a different. north carolina he won the state by three points even as they appeared to reject their

if you have a discussion with anybody else about united states government business, such as diplomacy with the european union or with another country and then you start bringing up personal favors that you want, these discussions can gravitate toward a quid pro quo type of request or understanding and that would violate the bribery clauses, the statutes, and that's a criminal offense. and the president can sly o late the laws, then so can anybody else. you do not discuss personal business at the same time you discuss united states government business. >> and don't brag about it afterwards. >> not a good idea. >> thank you so much, sir. really appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> still ahead, the republican governor of one state who apparently can't believe that voters don't want him to leave them anymore. ♪ (laughs..) here it is. ♪ ♪ hey dad! ♪ wishes do come true. the lincoln wish list sales event is on. get exceptional offers on the lincoln family of luxury vehicles. sign and drive off in a new 2017 lincoln mkc with zero down and a complimentary first month's payment. when

david: do you think united states government is better at cyber terrorism than other governments are against us? eric: the one i worry the most about is russia. they are not shy about it. ♪ david: i just want to talk about your background. your father was an engineering professor? eric: international economics. david: you grew up in virginia? eric: yes. david: what made you want to be an engineer? eric: i was a boy at the time of the space program where everyone wanted to be an astronaut. in my high school they had a terminal with paper tape and my father had the good thought to get one for our house which is highly unusual at the time, so i was spent every easy working in reprogramming. today, if i was a 15-year-old home i would have five personal computers and the super network and a sound blaring out of the speakers. david: you went to high school in virginia, must've done pretty well to get into princeton? eric: well, it was easier back then. david: you knew you wanted to be an engineer at princeton? eric: i actually applied as an architect and when i got to princeton i discove

david: do you think the united states government is better at cyber terrorism and other governments are against us? u.s. government has never acknowledged it plays an active role in cyberspace and is active offensively, although the people who might be our targets certainly claim we have been doing this. the consensus of people that you got no one knew the details, which includes me, is america is very good at this, but other company -- countries are as well. the one i worry the most about .ight now is actually russia if you look at their actions, they have done a number of very publicized invasions, tax and alterations which can only be andrstood as cyber activity they are not shy about it. they do not mind people knowing about it. this must be part of their strategy. seem to noturopeans like google as much as americans do. have you resolve those issues with europe? eric: the core issue is the european governance model is not set up to look at global companies. ♪ david: a few years ago you gave up the position of ceo. now you are the executive chairman of alphabet. in that role you h

the united states government, trump organization or a foreign government and then the foreign government does, we get into the questions of the monument clause or constitution which prohibits anybody holding an office of trust with the united states government, including the president from accepting any gifts from foreign governments and so we're going to need to look at the loans from the bank of china which is owned by the -- controlled by the government there. any deals with sovereign wealth funds, these diplomats or staying in trump hotels and the issue of who pays for the increased security that you're going to need to have when you stick the president of the united states' name on the building. we don't have an obama tower all over the world. that doesn't work. >> you know, what i'm hearing from you is you think all of the things you've listed are at first brush colorful arguments for possible violations of the monuments clause just two weeks in. >> well, they could be. and as i say, the monuments clause is there for a reason. we cannot have officials of the united states governmen

david: do you think united states government is better at cyber terrorism than other governments are against us? eric: the one i worry the most about right now is russia. they are not shy about it. they don't mind people knowing about it. ♪ announcer: the david rubenstein show, peer to peer conversations, is brought to you by state street global advisors. there is opportunity in complexity. ♪ david: i just want to talk about your background. so your father was an engineering professor? eric: international economics. david: you grew up in virginia? eric: yes. rural virginia. david: what made you want to be an engineer? eric: i was a boy at the time of the space program where everyone wanted to be an astronaut. in my high school they had a terminal, these were the old teletype, and my father had the good thought to get one for our house which is highly unusual at the time, so i was spending every evening working at programming. today, if i was a 15-year-old at home i would have five personal computers and the super network and a sound blaring out of the speakers. david: you went to

they'll treat the united states government in this case as an acquisition. and therefore, begin to think they can shape it to their will. now, donald trump knows there's a law, an anti-nepotism law that says you can't hire family members. it says you can't hire a son-in-law or daernl or a mother of father. you can't bring the family into the government business because the first loyalty of every public official should be to the people of the country, nautto some relative who put them on the pay role. trump, what's he up to in regard to jared cukushner, his highly trusted krlsh adviser? >> as you say, the congress felt this was dangerous. that the bias that most people might naturally hold for their family is a dangerous thing if it can lead them to give out perks or power to poem who wouldn't otherwise get it, and on top of that, bad governance, because as you know from covering washington for so long, hiring and firing go hand in hand. you have to be able to fire, to remove people if they're on the job and not doing it right. that's hard to do if that perso

the united states government. that check says grady, and the united states government's name is sam. makes a mistake. and when they do, they got a whole system to cover 'em up. grady, the government doesn't have a system for mistakes like this. oh, yes, they do. they send out millions of checks a day, so they bound to make a mistake. so when they send one extra check here, they balance it off by sending one less check there. and that's known as the system of checks and balances. so you see, this is one of the checks, and i intend to keep the balance. grady, if you keep those checks, man, you're gonna land in jail. oh, no, 'cause i'm not gonna keep these checks. i'm gonna cash 'em and right now. oh, terrific. terrific. terrific. and what do you think the teller at the bank is gonna say when you hand her 2 checks from the government in the exact same amount? all right, go ahead. go ahead. i ain't-- i'm not gonna try and stop you. just go right ahead, but i never thought i'd see the day when a man as basically as hon

lee but he's a man that waged war against the united states government who lead an army against the united states government. that army is believed to have killed more u.s. soldiers more than any single enemy army in this country. yet here this house is a national memorial to honor him. so it really rehe presents the way the country developed in it's earliest years. how it divided and then how the nation somehow was able to come back together after that war because this home is a memorial to honor lee not for what he did during the war but what he did afterwards. when he became a leader in the south and promoting a reunion and reconciliation. telling southerners it was their duty to restore peace and harmony to the nation and once again will they respect the authority of the national government across here and waged a terrible war against. and that's their government again and it was their duty to respect that. and healing this country and three years after the lincoln memorial was dedicated. and memorial bridge and avenue were across the river to symb symbolize and what adds to the nature

david: do you think united states government is better at cyber terrorism than other governments are against us? eric: the one i worry the most about right now is russia. they are not shy about it. they don't mind people knowing about it. ♪ announcer: the david rubenstein show, peer to peer conversations, is brought to you by state street global advisors. there is opportunity in complexity. david: i just want to talk about your background. so your father was an engineering professor? eric: international economics. david: you grew up in virginia? eric: yes. rural virginia. david: what made you want to be an engineer? eric: i was a boy at the time of the space program where everyone wanted to be an astronaut. in my high school they had a terminal, these were the old teletype and my father had the , good thought to get one for our house which is highly unusual at the time, so i was spending every evening working at programming. today, if i was a 15-year-old at home i would have five personal computers and the super network and a sound blaring out of the speakers. david: you went to hi

you can give it to the united states government. he could do that today with a simple of assignment of those payments plus an audit that would take place every year to make sure we swept them all out. that's the bare minimum and i think the electoral college should insist on that before voting, just as they would want to see a birth certificate if that were at issue or anything else. that's important constitutionally. >> woodruff: richard painter, let me stop you right there because i want to make sure what everybody understands what this emolument business is. anything that would benefit donald trump's businesses, being sure that doesn't interfere in any way with the u.s. government. >> as well as i can define this -- >> no, no, that's too broad. that's too broad. >> okay. so what we have here is a provision in the constitution that says you cannot receive a present, meaning a gift. then there is this question of emolument. it clearly applies to someone who works in the national institute of health that wants to work for a foreign

he says that negotiating treaties with the united states government for tribal communities looks like a jug with a handle. all of the power and control is on one side. imagine a pitcher. and that the united states has the military power to enforce its side of the treaties, and that for the most part, tribal communities didn't. he said it was an uneven playing field, and that it was a farce to say that tribal communities could negotiate on even footing with the united states. and rather it should -- it needed to rely on the humanitarian sort of feelings of the united states. so that's an interesting point there is one other point that really, really factored into parker's argument for why he wanted to move the office of indian affairs, and that was he was interested in bureaucracization and efficiency. at the end of the civil war, i don't know the most efficient, but the well developed bureaucracy in the federal government was the war department. they had just carried out a massive war effort. well beyond the scope of my war the united states carried on before. it had become modernized

you know, president obama said that many times because the united states government believes he's the person driving the violence. i don't think assad's going anywhere, you know, frankly. h he is entrenched. he is -- again, he's stronger than he's ever been. he's got the russians, the iranians, hezbollah, i think they're feeling good about themselves. >> rose: a piece was rine this week saying the only solution is to split it up. >> it's already broken. the question is it ever going to come together. it's like iraq. it's interesting how all this connects syria and iraq. you have the big battle happening now in mosul where the united states is supporting the iraqi government fighting mosul to expel i.s.i.s. from mosul which is the second largest city, but i think what is likely to happen -- let's say mosul falls, which i.s.i.s. is basically driven out of mosul which i think is going to happen. what happens then? i think what's going to happen is a lot of the i.s.i.s. guys are going to retreat into syria. i think a lot of the iranian-backed shiite militias that are now fighting in iraq

. >>> the united states government is now sending new troops to texas. >>the new report forcing boarder protection to amp up security. >>> an olympic skier is out of commission again. lindsey vaughn's new injury that's preventing her from breaking a . >>> united states customs and border protection is sending 150 new agents to south texas. now this move is being made after a spike in the number of people trying to enter the country illegally from mexico. according to a 2015 border security report, more than 331,000 people were detained while crossing the southwest i've seen it many, many times. >>we don't need people to cover borders. >>the agents being deployed to south texas will mostly come from arizona. >>> smoke continues to cover areas in the southeast. 29 fires have been put out since last week. the report of the low humidity and the gusting winds is maki in tennessee more than 50 wildfires have burned more than 12,000 acres. authorities believe the majority of these fires in the southeast are arson related. no arrests have been made yet. >>> she'

they'll treat the united states government, in this case, as an acquisition. and therefore, begin to think that they can shape it to their will. donald trump knows there's a law, an anti-nepotism law, that says you can't hire family members. it specifically says or says you can't hire a son-in-law or a daughter-in-law, or a mother, or a father. you can't bring the family into the government business, because, the first loyalty of every public official should be to the united states government and the people of this country, not to some relative who put them on the payroll. anyway, let's talk about this. trump, what's he up to? in regard to jared kushner, his highly trusted confidential adviser, jared kushner. >> well, chris, as you say, the congress felt that this was dangerous, that the bias that most people might naturally hold for their family is a dangerous thing, if it can lead them to try to give out perks or power, to people who otherwise wouldn't get it, aren't qualified for it, and on top of that, bad governance, because as you well know from covering

in our mission is to collect, protect, and preserve the records of the united states government and make them available so the united states people can hold the government accountable for its actions and study the past. we're the final destination for the most important records of the country. we administer the network of presidential libraries, from herbert hoover to george w. bush. 13 presidential libraries. presidential libraries are not libraries in the usual sense. they are archives and museums bringing together documents and artifacts of a president, his administration, and his family, and presenting them to the public for study and discussion without regard for political considerations. the intent was to have the presidential libraries located throughout the countries, where scholars and schoolchildren could learn about their government. library,ting his own franklin roosevelt captured the essence of the mission. he said, to bring the records of the past and house them in buildings where they will be preserved for the use of men and women in the future, a nation must believe in th

this is the united states government. >> cookie might meet the over the top alter ego, but there's i can be pretty fly on my own. >> peeking in cookie's closet. >> paulo says he draws inspiration from all corners, old hollywood, rappers and how much do i love this one, diana ross, the queen supreme. >> talk about glamour, right? >> the best! >> when we come back, the world premiere of bon jovi's new video, but first check out tomorrow on "e.t. "qwest. things. before you write your christmas list you have interview. >> my favorite gift of all time ifift helped him prepare for the role. >> i can't wait for her to come see the show. >> it's all on etonline.com. >> primal consideration provided by -- >>> bonn jofy's new album drops taste of their new video "come before the whole thing stream tomorrow on title. >> he never gets older. >> no, he doesn't. >> bye, everybody. ?? ?? ? come on over to my house ? ? i'll leave the porch light on ? ? i welcome you ? ?? ? if you want to sell your car carmax will give you seven days to consider their offer. why seven days? science. join me as we wal

this is the united states government. >> cookie might meet one thing they have in common. >> i like playing dress up. i can be pretty fly on my own. >> peeking in cookie's closet. >> paulo says he draws inspiration from all corners, old hollywood, rappers and how much do i love this one, diana ross, the queen supreme. >> talk about glamour, right? >> the best! >> when we come back, the world premiere of bon jovi's new video, but first check out things. before you write your christmas list you have to see our new interview. >> my favorite gift of all time t helped him prepare for the role. >> i can't wait for her to come see the show. >> it's all on etonline.com. >> primal consideration provided by -- >>> bonn jofy's new album drops on friday. >> only we can leave you with a taste of their new video "come before the whole thing stream tomorrow on title. >> he never gets older. >> no, he doesn't. >> bye, everybody. ? ? ? come on over to my house ? ? i'll leave the porch light on ? ? about my rya's billion dollar split. >> and the new report about her $50 million prenup with james packer. now

i was a radar technician for the united states government. i am valuable. >> you'd be a traitor. >> i believe that what i'm doing is right and now the soviets will see that i'm serious. this will show them. >> mr. oswald, when something like this is done, it can't be undone. >> no one ever listens to me. nobody believes me. now i've made my decision. and i'm through. >> if you are serious, take a few days and you come back. >> a reporter, young woman, very attractive, asked me, senator kennedy, how did you get to become a war hero? and i told her that it was completely involuntary. they sunk my boat. >> they're ready for you, jack. this was supposed to be joe. he's the oldest. father always thought it would be joe. and he was shot down, and we were all stunned. cut into the way things were supposed to go. it wasn't supposed to be, but it is. >> it was always supposed to be you. are you ready? >> i am today announcing my candidacy for the presidency of the united states. >> the very first returns are now beginning to pour in substantially and

simply put, enactment of h.r. 5711 would violate the united states government's obligations under the jcpoa, opening the door for iran to walk away from this agreement. it also threatens to undermine our credibility with our allies and negotiating partners. now, we must be vigilant. no one disagrees with this. we must be vigilant in ensuring iranian compliance with the terms of the jcpoa. we also should continue to hold iran to account for its violations of human rights, for its sponsorship of terrorism, and for its nonnuclear weapons development. -- non-nuclear weapons development. last night i supported, as did almost every member of this body, a clean re-authorization of the iranian sanctions extension act, which guarantees congress' ability to snap back sanctions should iran violate the jcpoa. the re-authorization a also allows congress to take positive action on transition day, should it be verified that iran has used its nuclear capacity only for peaceful purposes. so the continued authorization of sanctions will allow the united states to continue to exert pressure on the irani

maude, he's a pussycat, a united states government pussycat. walter, that monster is responsible for the most terrifying night of my life! but how can you be so sure? i mean... people change in 30 years. yes, people change, walter. but tattoos do not! didn't you see it when he rolled up his sleeve? it says "marvin." oh, come on, maude. there gotta be thousands of guys with "marvin" tattooed on their arms. oh, come on, walter! thirty-one years ago, there probably weren't three dogs in massachusetts named marvin. oh, walter, walter, i'm shivering. oh, maude. oh, walter, walter, it was ghastly. i--i--i don't think i can handle this. walter, help me. okay, sweetheart. help me. okay, sweetheart. help me. but calm down. the next thing i knew, walter, we were parked behind the bunker hill monument. he went crazy! i tried to get away and he grabbed me and tore my favorite angora sweater. he was like a madman with blood in his eye and a fist full of fuzz. i tried to scream for help, but the... the windows were up and the car radio was blasting. while i

this is the united states government. >> cookie might meet the over the top alter ego, but there's one thing they have in common. >> i like playing dress i can be pretty fly on my own. >> peeking in cookie's closet. >> paulo says he draws inspiration from all corners, old hollywood, rappers and how much do i love this one, diana ross, the queen supreme. >> talk about glamour, right? >> the best! >> when we come back, the world premiere of bon jovi's new video, but first check out tomorrow on "e.t. "qwest. things. before you write your christmas interview. >> my favorite gift of all time prepare for the role. >> i can't wait for her to come see the show. >> it's all on etonline.com. >> primal consideration provided by -- >>> bonn jofy's new album drops on friday. taste of their new video "come before the whole thing stream tomorrow on title. >> he never gets older. >> no, he doesn't. >> bye, everybody. ?? ?? ? come on over to my house ? ? i'll leave the porch light on ? ? i welcome you ? ?? ? ? come over to our house ? haven't we just been through a lot with the clintons? right? >> desp

this is the united states government. >> cookie might meet the over the top alter eg one thing they have in common. >> i like playing dress up. i can be pretty fly on my own. >> peeking in cookie's closet. >> paulo says he draws inspiration from all corners, old hollywood, rappers and how much do i love this one, diana ross, the queen supreme. >> talk about glamour, right? >> the best! >> when we come back, the world premiere of bon jovi's new video, but first check out things. before you write your christmas list you have to see our new most banks are all the same... capital one isn't most banks. ?? it's a relaxed place with helpful people focused on you, not trying to sell you things you don't want. and free checking accounts that are actually free. no minimums. no fees. no nonsense. capital one even has a top-rated app that's banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? fios is not cable. we're wired differently. we guarantee to make switching easier. here's justin, one of our techs. wow. you're right on time. he showed up on time, as promised, to install fios and set up the wi-fi thank

well, according to my calculations, you owe the united states government 10 bucks with or 20 bucks without. with or without what? cheating. son, we owe $10. say, wait a minute. between the two of us, we only make $7,000 a year. now, how come we owe anything at all? well, you got no deductions, no major expenses, and not a penny for charity. charity? when you're only getting $3,000 a year from social security, yeah, but look. now, you only made $4,000 in the junk business last year and your $3,000 social security. now, that's only 7,000 bucks. now, i think it'd be a good idea if lamont went out and got a job for 6, 7 thou and gave up the junk business. you think i paid you $5.00 to tell me to close down sanford and son? well, you can still keep sanford and son. it's just a name. sanford and son is a tradition. it's a way of life. it's a dynasty. it's an empire. you look around here-- the greatest pile of junk in the world! but, fred-- case closed, calvin. get a dip. make a trip. must have been too much brick in it. you know, pop, i think calvin's got something there. yeah. it was just the d

states government. at least the emoluments clause issue could be dealt with. there are many other conflicts of interest issues. but at least that could be dealt with in that way and so far they are showing no willingness and sending the message to me that they aren't even interested in my advice because i didn't support donald trump for president. well, now he is president for all of us. all the american people. he's going to be. and he needs to comply with the constitution at a bare minimum. and either recognize the problem, and address it. and he didn't do that before the electoral college needs, because i don't think the electoral college can vote for someone to become president if he's going to be in violation of the constitution on day one and hasn't assured us he's in violation. this is just as important as your birth certificate. more important in your birth certificate or proof of age, whatever other requirements there are to be president of the united states. >> and jan i think richard is sayin

this is the united states government. >> cookie might meet the over the top alter ego, but there's one thing they have in common. >> i like playing dress up. i can be pretty fly on my own. >> peeking in cookie's closet. >> paulo says he draws inspiration from all corners, old hollywood, rappers and how much do i love this one, diana ross, the queen supreme. >> talk about glamour, right? >> the best! >> when we come back, the world premiere of bon jovi's new video, but first check out tomorrow on "e.t. "qwest. things. before you write your christmas list you have to see our new interview. >> my favorite gift of all time next on kron-4 news at eight: six days left and the candidates are going head to head the two states getting the most attention. and the final push to reach voters. a boy was slapped at a popular kid's fun center. now new details about the man caught on camera attacking the teen. i'm steve aveson. i'm pam moore. the news -- at eight -- is next. now at eight: please vote for donald trump they call it the ground game. a last minute effort to get out the vote. tonight we ta

that the united states government funneled millions of dollars into teaching him how to execute a target one of the best trackers the agency has ever seen. his dossier, ma'am. and you are telling me that none of the literally thousands intelligence agents i have at my disposal can do what this man can do? read the summary on pages four and five, ma'am. (pages rustle) (papers rustle) how would we go about it? (muffled screaming) (buzzer sounds, door opens) (huck groaning) ohh! (door closes) hello, gentlemen. where the hell do you think you're going? me? i'm not going anywhere. but you all might want to pack it in, because, fellas, you're back on amerin soil. (huck continues groaning) by executive order, this man is to be released. what? president sally langston has ordered and let him go immediately. (huck panting) (car departs) we don't have a lot of time. (panting) (projector and camera shutter clicking) what is this? a transfer form requesting the president be moved i need you to sign his name. why are we moving him? you don't need to know why we are transferring him. you just need to

this is the united states government. >> cookie might meet the over the top alter ego, but there's one thing they have in common. >> i like playing dress up. i can be pretty fly on my own. >> peeking in cookie's closet. >> paulo says he draws inspiration from all corners, old hollywood, rappers and how much do i love this one, diana ross, the queen supreme. >> talk about glamour, right? >> the best! >> when we come back, the world premiere of bon jovi's new video, but first check out tomorrow on "e.t. "qwest. things. before you write your christmas list you have to see our new interview. >> my favorite gift of all just fifteen minutes and a little imagination are all you need to make thanksgiving magic. chex party mix. it's what thanksgiving is made of. ♪ sweet cinnamon-sugar on the outside, crazy on the inside. crave those crazy squares. prepare for the role. >> i can't wait for her to come see the show. >> it's all on etonline.com. >> primal consideration provided by -- >>> bonn jofy's new album drops on friday. >> only we can leave you with a taste of their new video "come before

this is the united states government. >> cookie may be the over the top alter ego, but there's one thiig they have in common. >> i like playing dress up. >> i came to set today pretty fly on my own. s >> peeking in cookiees closet. >> paulo says he draws inspiration from all corners, old hollywood, rappers and how much do i love this one, diana ross, the queen supreme. >> talk about glamour, right? premiere of bon jovi's new video, but first check out tomorrow on "e.t.? >>> we reveal oprah's favorite before you write your christmas list you have to see our new interview. >> my favorite gift of all time is -- >>hat does lady o want under her tree this year? fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20 oz. cup of coffee, 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. this is your last chance to get super fast 100meg internet, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. this is your final week to get this great deal. only from fios. ? and see the show. >> it's all on etonline.com.

this is the united states government. >> cookie might meet the over the top alter ego, but there's one thing they have in common. >> i like playing dress up. i can be pretty fly on my own. >> peeking in cookie's closet. inspiration from all corners, old hollywood, rappers and how much do i love this one, diana ross, the queen supreme. >> talk about glamour, right? >> the best! >> when we come back, the world premiere of bon jovi's new video, but first check out tomorrow on "e.t. "qwest. things. before you write your christmas list you have to see our new interview. >> my favorite gift of all time interview. >> my favorite gift of all time is -- vernon: i'm monica vernon, and i ngressman blum's smear campaign -- misleading and false. the truth -- monica vernon donated every pay raise to charity and cut taxes for us. but multi-millionaire blum broke his word, keeping nearly $200,000 in taxpayer-funded paychecks. blum wasted even more of your tax dollars on himself. worse, he tried to cut medicare and raise the retirement age. prepare for the role. >> i can't wait for her to come see the

its technical name is united states government, policy and supporting positions. it's called the plum book because when your party wins the presidency and you have connections and expertise you flip over the plum book to find the job you want, the plum you want. you want to be the department of agriculture state director, the biggest farming state in america? it is right here. it is right here on page 13. right there. pay grade is there. everything you need to know about it, the name of the person who currently has the job is there. now, let's just randomly flip it over to where i left a little place holder. okay? the department of health and human services centers for disease control and prevention, that's right in the middle of the page and of course there is the director and associate director and management office. there is chief information officer, a jen senior adviser to the director of the dheef human capital and resources office and that's deputy chief operating officer, the chief information officer and that's just this little highlighted spot right here

united states government, by the way, admitted that those internment camps were wrong and apologized for creating them. finally, let me finish with trump watch for this thursday, november 17th. this is "hardball," the place for politics. (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even mer-mutts. (1940s aqua music) (burke) and we covered it, february third, twenty-sixteen. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ g new cars. you're smart. you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is, and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. >>> here's somethings else president obama said in his last overseas trip as president. after meeting with german chancellor angela merkel, president obama tried to calm fears among u.s. allies issuing this message for donald trump. >> if you're not serious about the job, then you probably won't be there very long. be

mitchell: one can argue orh decisions made here there, but the united states government is the only entity with the capacity to create conditions were negotiations can occur and ensure the implementation. we have built on prior discussions and negotiations. everyone is human and every human institution is imperfect. there are mistakes made along the way. the two state solution, the people of israel, a successful state having security, and the palestinian people having an independent, sovereign, ized state should remain the outcome of american policy. katty: thank you for joining us. sen. mitchell: thank you for having me. katty: the 19-year-old who stole the show at the olympics. simone biles struck gold four times with highflying routines that wowed all of us. our 100 women series speaks about her accomplishments and her life beyond the sport. twisting double back, so easy, so powerful. her ability to soar seamlessly through the air won her legions of fans and 4 gold medals in rio. simone: i don't have a secret. i've always trusted myself and my gymnastics. i have been fortunate that i ha

this is the united states government. >> cookie might meet the over the top alter ego, but there's one thing they have in common. >> i like playing dress up. >> peeking in cookie's closet. >> paulo says he draws inspiration fr all corners, old hollywood, rappers and how much do i love this one, diana ross, the queen supreme. >> talk about glamour,right? >> the best! >> when we come back, the world premiere of bon jovi's new video, but first check out tomorrow on "e.t. "qwest. things. before you write your christmas list you have tsee our new interview. >> is -- russ: as i've traveled to all 72 counties, i've heard from a lot of people. including seniors, concerned that ron johnson is going to turn medicare into a voucher program. senior: don't let it happen ru. russ: i've heard from families in need of good paying jobs. blue collar guy: ron johnson's trade deals help oer countri, not us. russ: the bottom line - people want an economy that delivers for them. man: we just nd a fair shake, and, russ, i think you need a bigger van. russ: i'm russ feingold what greases the gears in washingt

states government. the community management account and the central intelligence retirement system and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a five-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote, the yeas are 390, the nays are 30. 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. the house will come to order. the house will come to order. he house will come to order. the house will come to order. please take your conversations out of the room. he house will come to order. for what purpose does t

government the website did a deep dive on the lease on this building between the united states government department of interior and trump. in that piece, i urge anybody to read it. it's complicated because one of the things it says in that lease is that nobody in a government position can have any signatory aspect of that deal. donald trump becomes a government official on january 20th barring some unforeseen circumstance, so a lot of the people looking at the lease on don't see how that's avoidable. >> it's december 15th when he's going to hold this press conference, we will hear more about that when the time comes, fitz thank you manage. >>> president-elect trump is set so fulfill a major campaign promise. his team reached a deal to keep 1,000 manufacturing jobs right here in the u.s. >> jobs with carrier in the home state of the vice president elect indiana, staff writer from the hill is here to break this down, they're calling this an early victory for the >> this is obviously through the trump campaign something they want to shout if the mountain tops. they are delivering the promis

not to mention an economic embargo imposed by the united states government dating back to the '60s. but the thawing of relations between the united states and cuba initiated in december of 2014 has meant thousands more u.s. visitors to the isolated island. loosening of regulations means it's easier to visit. and just this week, many u.s. airlines began direct flights to havana. what remains unclear is whether or not those changes are rolled back by president-elect donald trump once he takes office. for "nightly business report," michelle caruso-cabrera, havana, cuba. >> for more on what u.s./cuba economic relations might look like, john harwood joins us outside trump tower. john, good evening. elaborate on what the president-elect's position is and what he may do and what he can't do when he takes office. >> reporter: well, first of all, he put out over the weekend a very strong statement criticizing the crimes and repression of fidel castro, but he also said, tyler, that he wants to help the cuban people on their journey to prosperity and security. that suggests that as in his twee

to the united states government, we've federal tort claim act where you can bring a claim. if a postal truck hit you, you can bring a claim. the same is true if you're in new york or washington and somebody drives driving a car working for a foreign government hits you, you can actually bring a lawsuit. there's a tort committed against you or your family by a foreign entity, you can see. what about terrorism? we're not talking about car wrecks. we're not talking about slip-and-falls. we're talking about something that nobody really thought of when they created the exception to foreign immunity. that is an act of terror. so here's what senator mccain and i come out. we want 9/11 families and other people who may be victims of state-sponsored terrorism the ability to take their perpetrator to court. what we don't want is our government or any other government sued for a discretionary planning function, an exercise of sovereignty in the normal course of business. let me tell why this is important. we're using drones all over the world to go after terrorists. we went inside pak

. >> marijuana is probably the united states. >> the united states federal government has been supplying me 10 joints a day and arresting people for the same thing that i'm smoking. >> and trafficking it will get you send to prison for 20 years. >> let me put it this way. and it's mine. >> and marissa has moved over to the kitchen table for discussion. she's going to give us a special password that at nthe others ca hear and we're going to have to talk politics. >> ambrosia. >> they're not saying it but we kow the promises. >> there's a bunch of politics like some kind of ambrosia and you don't know what is going to happen. >> gobble, gobble. >> and obamacare turns up his gobble, gobble, >> apalachian state. >> the democrats are so unmatched in washington and it's just like they're playing apalacian state. >> and they put it up but they just can't get very far. >> dinosaur. they're going to just -- >> it's going to be like crancra cranberry sauce. >> yo, yo. >> and trump is like yo, yo, yo. >> and here we go >> jeb bush thought he had this and he thought he was going to grow this bush ga

he's a tenant in a hotel with the united states government. it's unacceptable. >> unacceptable in theory, but legally, is it unacceptable? >> well, there's a couple things to keep in mind. when in doubt, we can always read the contract. the contract specifically says that no elected official of the united states government can share or benefit from the lease. now, it's a 60-year lease with the gsa, but the language is unequivocally clear. must more importantly, any time we talk about ethics and an organization, anyone who understands the field understands an organization's people look up and around for models of behavior. the unequivocal message so far from the trump organization is ethics, conflicts of interest, focus, and the issues that we generally care about in terms of ethical behavior just don't matter. it seems like self-enrichment is far more important than the issues we have to deal with with governing the nation. >> if you're saying we have to look at the contract, who would revoke the contract? >> gsa should end the contract. no qu

names in the united states in which of the term squaw is used. further it remains an active serotype of traditional women even when the term itself is not used anymore. in movies in history even once a been made and right now. we see an image of a drudge of a very dark senate figure who was doing all the heavy lifting in a digital is settings. are lazing around while women do the work. both of them constitute racist stereotype. meant to render right superior and perpetuate values. the roles and status of women varied with hundreds of societies. or reliant on that. the widely different areas. of egg quince, acorns, berries and nuts and other foods and medicines. the roles are the eastern half of north america. indicated a. in the navajo women and what is now the u.s. southwest. it was found to be remarkable when compared with women's roles in western europe on the eve. in the agricultural societies when where the creative a seed and hybrids and they played to the crops. each of these nations has divergent forms of government but the common basis m