isthe ceo, tucker roberts the guy leading the company's .oray into e-sports they are doing it in philadelphia and they have built a single use stadium for e-sports which is a crazy way you can really double down and make a big that. the question is, will it really work? ge betting onbout a new ceo. market cap has been falling. this is the most iconic american company and it has hit every wrong on the way down when last year it even fell out of the dow. the ceo came out of retirement to save the company and the question is, can he do it? the ultimate ceo test. islor: another story that this week's cover was interesting because when we talk about the trade fight, it is usually about technology or ip but this one is about the medical sector. anderson, the place for cutting edge cancer research. chinese researchers there, some , inhom are u.s. citizens this ongoing trade conversation, it raises all kinds of civil liberty questions and at the heart of it though is is this in our best interest? thisr: we got more on story from peter walton in san francisco on how not to cure cancer. : in houston, t

joel: the son of the ceo, tucker roberts is the guy leading the company's foray into e-sports. they are doing it in philadelphia, where the company has its roots, and they have even built a single use stadium for e-sports which is a crazy way you can really double down and make a big bet. but the question is will it , really work? david: another question has to be ge betting on a new ceo? taylor: market cap has been falling, what is the update on g e? joel: this is the most iconic american company and it has hit every rung on the way down when last year it even fell out of the dow. the ceo came out of retirement to try to save the company and the question is, can he do it? it is the ultimate ceo test. the jury is still out. taylor: another story that is this week's cover was interesting because when we talk about the trade fight, it is usually about technology or ip theft, but this one is about the medical sector. joel: md anderson, the place for cutting edge cancer research. one of the things that has happened is chinese researchers are u.s.me of whom citizens, have actually b

the son of the ceo, tucker roberts, is the guy leading the company's foray into e-sports. they are doing it in philadelphia, where the company has its roots, and they have actually even built a single use stadium for e-sports, which is a crazy way you can really double down and make a big bet. but the question is, will it really work? taylor: another question has to of will this work has to be ge betting on a new ceo. market cap has been falling, what is the update on ge? joel: this is the most iconic american company and it has hit every rung on the way down when last year it even fell out of the dow. the ceo came out of retirement to try to save the company and this is really a question of, can he do it? it is the ultimate ceo test. the jury is still out if you can pull it off, and that is what they dug into. taylor: another story that is this week's cover was interesting because when we talk about the trade fight, it is usually it is about technology or ip theft, but this one is about the medical sector. joel: one thing that has happened is md anderson, the in america f

joel: the son of the ceo, tucker roberts is the guy leading the company's foray into e-sports. they are doing it in philadelphia, where the company has its roots, and they have even built a single use stadium for e-sports which is a crazy way you can really double down and make a big bet. but the question is, will it really work? david: another question has to be ge betting on a new ceo? taylor: market cap has been falling, what is the update on g e? joel: this is the most iconic american company and it has hit every rung on the way down when last year it even fell out of the dow. the ceo came out of retirement to try to save the company and the question is, can he do it? it is the ultimate ceo test. the jury is still out. taylor: another story that is this week's cover was interesting because when we talk about the trade fight, it is usually about technology or ip theft, but this one is about the medical sector. joel: md anderson, the place for cutting edge cancer research. one of the things that has happened is chinese researchers there, some of whom are u.s. citizens, have a

the son of the ceo, tucker roberts, is the guy leading the company's foray into e-sports. they are doing it in philadelphia, where the company has its roots, and they have even built a single-use stadium for e-sports which is a crazy way you can really double down and try and make a big bet. but the question is, will it work? david: another question has to be g.e. betting on a new ceo. market cap has been falling, what is the update on g.e.? joel: this is the most iconic american company, and it has hit every rung on the way down when last year it even fell out of the dow. the ceo came out of retirement to try to save the company. and it is really a question of, can he do it? it is the ultimate ceo test. the jury is still out. that is what we dug into. taylor: another story that is this week's cover was interesting because when we talk about the trade fight, it is usually about technology or ip theft. but this one is about the medical sector. joel: md anderson, the place for cutting-edge cancer research. one of the things that has happened is chinese researchers there, som

. >> tucker: robert mueller says he plans to retire to private life after the remarks a week ago. but now former top f.b.i. lawyer says mueller may have to testify publicly to sell the idea of impeaching the president. meanwhile, there are new details on a big raise and a bonus that the d.o.j. for system reason gave to the now disgraced official bruce ohr. catherine herridge breaks many stories and she is here. >> they said they believe mueller would testify without a subpoena and that testimony would help the democrats push for impeachment. >> it could get a clear sense and help the american people understand. that is what this is about at the end of the day. >> but last week the special counsel told reporters in his only public statement he doesn't want to testify and he won't go beyond the four corner of the russia report and he considers the 448-page report his testimony. also, these records were released today after judicial watch sued the federal government over a key player who handled the anti-trump dossier. the record show justice department official bruce ohr got a $28,0

>> tucker: robert mueller's surprise press conference last week didn't reveal anything new about the president but it rallied the left once again to demand his impeachment. >> holding a press conference to scream the word "impeachment" with his eyes. >> the black and the brown community is overwhelmingly in favor of impeachment. thaw are overwhelmingly in favor of it. the people that aren't are the white people, truck driver. >> let's do this efficiently and effectively. i only takes 218 votes to effectively impeach the president. >> tucker: it looks like that before the year is out everything else going on in this country, all the other unsolved problems, the opioids, homelessness, debt, the border will be shoved aside for an impeachment. which will, of course, immediately devolve to some show trial. some people would be happy about this. msnbc contributors as you saw but what about everybody else? the former adviser to bill and hillary clinton and frequent guest on the show. to his shame i'm sure but to our gratitude. thank you for coming on. i know because you have been around a l

. >> tucker: robert mueller's surprise press conference last week didn't reveal anything new about the president but it rallied the left once again to demand his impeachment. >> holding a press conference to scream the word "impeachment" with his eyes. >> the black and the brown community is overwhelmingly inn favor of impeachment. overwhelmingly in favor of impeachment. the people who aren't are white people in the middle, right? it's three truck drivers. >> haste makes waste. let's take our time and do this efficiently. not just effectively.ly all it takes is 218 votes to effectively impeach the president. >> tucker: it looks like that before the year is out everything else going on in this country, all the other unsolved problems, the opioids, homelessness, debt, the border, will be shoved aside for an impeachment. which will, of course, immediately devolve to some show trial. some people would be happy about this. s msnbc contributors as you saw but what about everybody else? former adviser to bill and hillary clinton and frequent guest on the show. to his shame i'm sure but to our

essilor >> tucker: robert mueller says he plans to retire to private life after the remarks a week ago. t but now, former top f.b.i. lawyer says mueller may have to testify publicly to sell the idea of impeaching the president. meanwhile, there are new details on a big raise and a bonus that the d.o.j. for some reason gave to the now disgraced official bruce ohr. catherine herridge breaks many stories and she is here. >> the former top lawyer said t believes mueller would testify without a subpoena and that testimony would help the democrats push for impeachment. >> it could get a clear sense and help the american people understand. that is what this is about at the end of the day.ca >> but last week, the special counsel told reporters in his only public statement that he doesn't want to testify and he won't go beyond the four corners of the russia report and he considers the 448-page report his testimony. also, these records were released today after judicial watch sued the federal government over a key playerhe who handled the anti-trump dossier. the record show justice department of

[laughter] it makes me laugh. >> it's like robert de niro. it looks like he just gout out of the shower and was really upset or something in that imagery. the only thing missing from that tone and the nature of this was a discussion of crop circles and hieroglyphics and egypt and the pyramids were communication to the outer space people. look, this is pathetic. it's obviously a group of people who are embarrassed as they should be. not just because of the video but because they did tell people for years that this was going to be the case. it wasn't just about collusion. it was that the president of the united states was a russian spy. but what do you expect from people who make a living by living in make believe? and this is it. now the other thing, of course, the next video that could follow would be all of them talking about that the government still has not arrested the corleone family, even though we have had three movies exposing what it is they have done. [laughter] it's true! you know it! a few days ago we had a number of senators brie

[laughter] it makes me laugh. >> it's like robert de niro. it looks like he just got out of the shower and was really upset or something in that imagery. the only thing missing from that tone and the nature of this was a discussion of crop circles and hieroglyphics and egypt and the pyramids were communications to the outer space people. look, this is pathetic. it's obviously a group of people who are embarrassed as they should be. not just because of the video but because they did tell people for years that this was going to be the case. it wasn't just about collusion. it was that the president of the united states was a russian spy. but what do you expect from people who make a living by living in make believe? and this is it. now the other thing, of course, the next video that could follow would be all of them talking about that the government still has not arrested the corleone family, even though we have had three movies exposing what it is they have done. [laughter] >> it's true! you know it! a few days ago we had a number of senators b

king and robert kennedy were anassinated. i am back in. >> tucker: that's unbelievable. sitting across from al sharpton. biden's weekend was still better than some candidates. we are joined now by lisa booth who has been covering this scramble for the democratic nomination. >> hi from new york. >> tucker: good to see you. how was pete buttigieg -- we are far away. but we are getting reports back from the united states that buttigieg had one of the worst weekends i have seen any democratic candidate have in a long time. >> it was a tough weekend for him. on joe biden, what is interesting, joe biden has been ahead, but i think these comments and the flip-flop flip on the hyde amendment will undercut the narrative he is the most electable candidate. buttigieg went home to south bend to face a crisis. there was a police shooting of a black man. he went home and this is what he faced. watch this, tucker. >> [shouting]. >> sure. >> [shouting]. >> we are going to allow him to speak. if everyone can just calm down. >> i would love to be able to finish my reply, if that's okay. >

. >> tucker: there is a lot going on. at the height of this, robin roberts at abc interviewed him and she said beautiful, jesse. has she apologized for that? >> of course not. i believe she still has a job making 7 or 8 figures. she still has a job. all of the media personalities who bought into this still have jobs. they have been silent so far. it's astounding that journalists don't believe in being journalists anymore. they are activists. >> tucker: thank you. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez warned this planet only has 12 years left thanks to global warming. she may have given us more time than we have. an asteroid schedule to pass by the earth in 3 days, it's wider than a football field. if it hit the earth, if would explode with the effect of a nuclear bomb and obliterate an area bigger than new york city. but as fast as estimate there is only a 1 in 7,000 chance it could hit the earth. assuming their model is connect. good luck. enjoy yourself. we will be back tomorrow night. 8 p.m. the show that is the sworn

. >> tucker: there is a lot going on. at the height of this, robin roberts at abc interviewed him allowed him to talk about how he was a victim of racism. and she said beautiful, jesse. has she apologized for that? >> of course not. i believe she still has a job making 7 or 8 figures. she still has a job. all of the media personalities who bought into this still have jobs. they have been silent so far. it's astounding that journalists don't believe in being journalists anymore. they are activists. that is why we are glad to have you on the show. >> tucker: thank you. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez warned this planet only has 12 years left thanks to global warming.re it turns out she may have given us more time than we have. an asteroid schedule to pass by the earth in 3 days, it's wider than a football field. if it hit the earth, if would explode with the effect of a thermonuclear bomb and obliterate on area bigger than new york city. but as fast as estimate there is only a 1 in 7,000 chance it could hit the earth

there was no discussion of robert mueller's findings. for a few hours c-span looked like cnn panel as people in makeup thundered for impeachment. in fact, the whole show was an indication of you who weak pro-impeachment forces really are. despite all the investigations, all the ranting you see on cable news. house democrats still don't have the votes typically peach donald trump. the talking heads showed up yesterday to rally the base and to prod democrats towards impeachment trial. did it work? not clear. probably not. but there was another reason for the hearing, too. we shouldn't overlook it. while democrats continue to burrow through the mueller report trying to twist its ho-hum findings in high crimes and misdemeanors. william barr is digging deeper into the spying. the doj spying before and after the 2016 election. the fbi surveilled donald trump's campaign now we're finding out how extensive that spying was and how flimsy the justification for it. democrats know that barr's findings could be horrifying, embarrassing, maybe even de

taxi medallions and tax violations as tucker was just talking about, that raises a lot of questions about mueller's priorities. but as a result, he ignited the lifts russian hysteria and gave the deep state a vehicle to weaponize this country's most powerful tools of intelligence that we entrust to them to protect us. any would turn on the american people and they were turned on the presidential candidacy known as donald trump. and all of his allies. james comey use deals dirty dossier, remember he signed the first application and the boca vamp -- information from the unverified dossier against donald trump to secure the prize of warrant a backdoor into spying on the entire trump campaign and later the -- trump transition team and call me direct at international spying campaign using informants undercover agents and even blone bombshell to monitor three different trump campaign aid aids, and of course george papadopoulos. nsa director and john brennan, they allegedly promoted the dossier inside and outside of the u.s. government. klapper is accused of leaking steele salacious materi

there was no real discussion of robert mueller's findings. instead, for a few hours c-span looked like a cnn panel as people and make up thunder for impeachment. but in fact the whole show was an indication of how weak pro-impeachment forces really are. if despite all the investigations, all the ranting you see on cable news, house democrats still don't have the votes to impeach donald trump. the talking heads showed up yesterday to rally the base and to prod democrats towards an impeachment trial. did it work? not clear, probablyy not. but there was another reason for the hearing too, and we shouldn't overlook it. while democrats continue to borrow through the mueller report, trying to twist itsst ho-hum findings into high crimes and misdemeanors, the attorney general a will embark s digging deeper into the spine. the doj spying before and after the 2016 election. where you know the fbi surveilled donald trump's campaign, now we are finding out how expensive that spying was and how flimsy the justification for it. democrats know that barr's

medallions and tax violations as tucker was just talking about, that raises a lot of questions about mueller's priorities. but as a result, he ignited the left's russian hysteria and gave the deep state a vehicle to weaponize this country's most powerful tools of intelligence that we entrust to them to protect us. and yet they were turned on the american people and they were turned on the presidential candidacy known as donald trump. and all of his allies. james comey use deals dirty dossier, remember he signed the first application and the bulk of information from the unverified dossier against donald trump to secure the prize warrant, a backdoor into spying on the entire trump campaign and later the -- trump transition team and comey direct at international spying campaign using informants, undercover agents and even blonde bombshell to monitor three different trump campaign aids, and of course george papadopoulos. nsa director and john brennan, they allegedly promoted the dossier inside and outside of the u.s. government.do klapper is accused of leaking steele's salacious material

. >> robert mueller says the report speaks for itself. tonight that voice resonates through a cast of remarkable actors. >> some people came to a different conclusion like, attorney general bill barr. >> tucker: [laughs] the main malignan malignant pome modern left. the play, if you can call it that, it was live in new york. if you need help getting to sleep you can watch a video of the entire hour-long performance online. and you will want to again and again. following president trump's canceled i.c.e. rated, they'll want open borders and they are saying that out loud for everyone no matter the consequences. that's next, live from tokyo. ♪ >> tucker: and welcome back to "tucker carlson tonight." back in the u.s. in response, democrats are outraged and basically have become straightforward with what they really want. on "face the nation," senator bernie sanders says that all deportations are morally unacceptable. >> if there are ice raid set to start estimates with some 2,000 people or so who will be targeted. is that appropriate? >> it