in my head i agree with danny. i think he wants to avoid the politicization of the court and not interested in getting involved too deeply in this impeachment but in my heart i want him to take a more active role. i feel like we need an impartial judicial presence, somebody with the temperament he has to call the balls an strikes particularly on the relevancy of evidence and if he doesn't do that he's essentially allowing the republican cover-up to continue so my heart wants him to play a more active role but i agree with danny he will not. >> danny, if the parliamentarian says you cannot and he says, yes, i will vote and break the tie srks that a possible scenario? >> this is an exciting constitutional issue. first, chief justice rehnquist had to turn to the parliamentarian at least once when a motion or an objection to a question was shouted out by a senator. he said, well, essentially, i don't know what to do here and the parliamentarian offered that guidance because they know these rules very, very well. now, t

let's get into the idea, danny, first of corruption. the democrats are calling into question the president's real motivation for focussing on corruption first and foremost, also bringing up the fact that in this phone call, the president called victor show kia good man, and marie yovanovitch, somebody who was combatting on the ground in ukraine. >> they have to focus on this. this is an essential thing. like joyce and i were talking about earlier, one of the things they have to do is address this because it's going to be the core of the defense's argument, that the president lawfully investigated corruption and just because it happens to benefit his political campaign that doesn't e vaviscerate his underlying core power to root out corruption. they have to hammer this home. they did hammer this home, and the reason they have to hammer this home is the crux of the defense's case is going to be that as long as he's rooting out corruption, whatever tangential benefit there is to his own campaign is i wa campaign is imma materiterial, presi

lot of dannys in this movie. >> yes. >> jimmy: what is the key to doing danny devito? >> you have to be a little annoyed, come on, what are you talking about, jimmy! danny, breathe, breathe. it's like, come on, what are you, get to the thing. am i going to ask the questions or not? >> jimmy: did he advise you and tell you if you had the nuances correct? >> he did. i spent time with danny. he's a great, great guy, by the way. but he did. at first he was like, that's [ bleep ] horrible. oh, you want me to do it better? yeah, come on. i got to tell you, one of the most gratifying things was to watch, to know that he watched the movie, after the movie, he called me. he was so happy. >> jimmy: and he liked it. >> yeah. >> jimmy: that has got to be everything. you know you wouldn't get called if he didn't like it. >> you would get called for sure. that suck, what did you do, you ruinin' my legend. >> jimmy: you did devito. for halloween, kevin hart did you. he was you for halloween. this necklace is a little longer, but. look at that. >> jimmy: is that -- >> kevin looks so c

> our beloved danny. our first-born son. >> he's a kid who just has the biggest heart and a love for people. >> i love you. >> the day he was born my husband said, he's >> danny wanted to be an athlete. i enjoyed watching him play and fulfill his dream. >> antwon rose jr. >> my beautiful son, antwon was intelligent, funny, entertaining, so quick-witted. he is my angel. as he got older, he decided he wanted to be a chemical engineer. so that was his intention in going to college. >> and botham jean. >> botham jean is my son. he is the light in any darkroom. >> botham is my little brother. he is the kindest, sweetest person you could ever know. >> they lived in different parts of the country, but fell victim to the same tragic all too common cycle of violence in america. 20-year-old danny was shot and killed by police in 2010 while sitting in a car after a college football game celebration in mt. pleasant, new york. 17-year-old honor student antwon was shot in the back three times by a rookie officer at a t

so, danny, is it in fact, pie-in-the-sky to hope that things will change in the u.s. posture towards north korea? or does it really depend on given how mercurial trump is, if you had a democratic president, maybe trump has broken enough ice that you could crack a deal, or if trump is reelected in the second term, does he perform another u-turn and figure that he wants to keep the pressure on iran so needs to cut a deal with north korea? >> what i described was what is possible. given the pieces that exist and history that exists and the capability on all sides that exist, this is what is possible. what i didn't even talk about was whether it's probable, given the current political leader here in the united states. he would have to go through a major change, and i am very closely aligned with what you're saying in terms of trump's, you know, it's my way or the highway, it's my way or the missiles, as he's been doing lately with the fire and fury. if trump comes to the position to where -- and he has -- if anybody is able to do a pivot or u-turn even and not think twice

danny -- danny? ben, ithink many people will welcome the news, if they are northern passengers, they feel that things can't get worse, so they hope that if the government is going to take over the franchise, it might actually improve the situation. time will only tell whether that's going to be the case, but just to give whether that's going to be the case, butjust to give you an idea of what it's like a pure, i can see the 1715 to willfully over my shoulder, that's about to go in a minute. the next train is in 17 minutes' time. that's a frequent service in northern england, it's not like the london in the southeast where there might be another train along in two, five, ten minutes, doesn't run like that appear command what northern passengers have complained about a lot is overcrowding and trains turning up and they are unable to get on them. i've spent a few mornings travelling with people on northern talking about their experiences. early morning at chapeltown station in sheffield. lots of commute

and danny is i'm pleased to say a regular contributor to the national interest website. and finally to my right henri feron a senior fellow at the center for international policy. now i'm reckoning that with all of the attention being bestowed upon tehran that pyongyang must be starting to feel a little lonely. and so i'd like to ask chip, what are the prospects for another north korean icbm test and how effective has sanctions been in the past and how effective can they be in the future? >> well in short, well thank you, jacob, for the introduction and coming to offer your time and attention and commentary and critique. short answer to jacob's question is the chances for a new missile test, ballistic or otherwise would seem to be fairly high and -- what was the second part? >> how effective have sanctions been in the past? how effective can they be in the future? >> they have not been effective in the past and unless we're willing to put a whole lot more effort into it, they won't be effective in the future. now the question at the top of the agenda is very interesting.

let's talk, first, danny about with regards to the votes and the motion. the only defection that we saw was, i believe, from susan collins on the 10th amendment with regards to time to respond to a motion. otherwise, it was votes along party lines, delay, delay, delay. and then we heard from adam schiff there, a vote to delay is a vote to deny. with regards to these results, is this an indicator of where we could see this trial heading? >> probably. i mean almost every single vote was 53-47. accept except as you pointed out senator susan collins. it's so interesting how it echoes itself. susan collins was deeply conflicted in the impeachment trial as well and was considered a moderate as well as olympia snowe. they went through exactly what they're going through now. and i think this is a signal at least of possibility of mod r t moderates in the middle. they'll know that their vote is important but it could shift the entire slim majority. >> so, we heard a lot of the preview, i guess, of the opening arguments yesterday, especially from the house managers,

danny cevallos, julia manchester, thank you both. i appreciate it. i'm going to talk to you again in a little bit. so stay close. >>> still ahead, president trump launches an attack against former national security adviser john bolton and a democratic congressman comes to his defense. plus, how former vice president and 2020 candidate joe biden is getting ready to take on trump in iowa today. those stories and a check on your weather when we come back. n your weather when we come back introducing new vicks vapopatch easy to wear with soothing vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family. new vicks vapopatch. breathe easy. the best of pressure cooking and air frying now in one pot, and with tendercrisp technology, you can cook foods that are crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside. the ninja foodi pressure cooker, the pressure cooker that crisps. laso you can enjoy it even ifst you're sensitive. se. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! 1 in 3 deaths is caused by cardiovascular dis

so joining us right now, msnbc legal analyst, danny cevallos. danny, good morning to you. thank you for being here. so the senate rules for impeachment trial also have a history section that says quoting here, the chief justice has voted in the case of a tie. what sort of scenario would that play out? >> historically, it's happened twice. simon chase did it in the impeachment trial of andrew johnson, and there was some objection at the time. i'm going to throw some more controversy into the fire here. look at the original text, the constitution. article 1 section 3, first the senate has the sole power to try impeachments. second, the vice president only participates in the senate, has no vote unless there is a tie. and thirdly, the only mention of the chief justice is that he presides. with those three parts of section 3, appears that even though the chief justice presides, the constitution may mandate that the vice president is the only person who can break a tie in the senate. now, of course there is precedent in prior impeachments as professor tribe said. there have bee

>> joining me legal analyst, danny cevallos and daniel litman in washington, d.c. daniel, good to have you with us. let me begin with you. explain the significance of president trump's alleged attempts to fire the ambassador to ukraine before she was let go as we were just informed by lev parnas. >> it shows almost like premeditation, that president trump had this long-standing beef against the ambassador who i don't think he even met, so he didn't really know what she was like, and i think he was told that she was a roadblock in terms of getting those announcements of investigations and so he wanted to get rid of her, but the fact that johnny di stephano said pompeo hansn't ben confirmed so you can't fire her. trump would complain to his aids, fire mueller or get rid of sessions and they were usually able to placate him and prevent

let's bring in msnbc legal analyst danny cevallos, who knows a little bit more about this than we certainly do. let's kick off with yasmin's point, how could this impact john bolton's position in all of this? how could the kupperman case have an impact on if? >> well, the kupperman case would have, had it been ultimately decided on the merit, had very serious implications whether or not john bolton could be compelled to testify. but now that's gone, it leaves us with a kind of vacuum, and we go back to the don mcgahn case, by the judge brown, which led to the conclusion, which is an issue that had only been addressed once before by another district court, that executive branch folks do not have absolute immunity. this very to come testify. and then assert privilege, as to individualized questions. so this still leaves the question open as to whether or not folks in the national security field are different from people like don mcgahn. it's still an open question. because the courts didn't reach any of the merits on kupperman's

. >> joining us is danny cevallos. i don't know where to begin. so many threats to pick at here. first of all, what do you make of lev parnas both on the credibility aspect of it, in terms of how he is telling it, and the second part is he is making serious allegations which include people like mike pence, the attorney general, william barr, were all in on this scheme. what kind of evidence might he

that's an indicator. >> danny cevallos. >> definitely not an asset. >> danny cevallos is an asset. >> yes, an asset to us. >>> still ahead, the latest on the deadly fires tearing across australia. and how the smoke and wind is impacting tennis players at the australian open. we're back in a moment. lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. there's no increased risk. oh! and i only have to take it once a week. oh! ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) ozempic® should not be the first medicine for treating diabetes, or for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not share needles or pens. don't reuse needles. do not take ozempic® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neopl

danny shaw, bbc news. this is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: the chinese government is now saying at least 170 people are confirmed dead from the coronavirus outbreak. the world health organization will meet later today to decide whether to declare a global health emergency. the white house has warned president trump's former national security advisor that his new book cannot be published unless classified information is deleted. comments in the book, it's reported, directly contradict the president's defence in his impeachment trial. on the eve of the brexit, the former head of the european commission, jean—claude juncker, has told the bbc he expects negotiations between britain and europe will be "very tough" — especially when it comes to fishing. now it's time to look at some of the stories that are making the headlines in the news media across the world. we start with the financial times, which leads on the economic fallout from the ongoing coronavirus crisis. the ft says businesses are evacuating staff and closing

joining us, msnbc legal analyst, danny cevallos, and white house correspondent, checking his messages for sources, jeff mason as well. thank you for joining us this morning, guys, very much appreciated. jeff, i'm going to start with you on this one. let's talk about this back and forth we're seeing. i think this is a precursor for what we're going to see over the next couple of weeks and the senate impeachment trial. the back and forth between the president's defense team as well as the house prosecutors. what do you make of it? >> well, i think it's a case of both sides really having the same set of facts and interpreting them entirely differently, and that was, you know, very much on display by the fact that you've got the white house not really disputing anything that the house managers have been arguing but saying as in the clip that you just played, that it just doesn't rise to the level of impeachable offenses. the president wants very much to be vindicated in this trial. he has chosen the team that you have just laid out to do that, partially because of the fact that they are f

. >> joining us here onset, msnbc legal analyst, danny cevallos, and managing editor at "the washington magazine," jay caruso. so many moments, so many take aways on the senate floor, especially moments off camera near the elevator banks where our own geoff bennett was reporting, there was a handshake between lindsey graham and adam schiff, you did well, you spoke well yesterday which was interesting to hear to say the least, some of the off camera color. give us major take aways from yesterday, jay. >> i think the house managers laid out a good case, based upon what we know. i think what was really bizarre if you go back even to the day before is the president's attorneys just seemed to go into the whole thing not really prepared. it was kind of like they went in and decided they were going to start yelling and screaming, whatever it was. it was kind of odd. the biggest thing for me is the house managers seemed very prepared, with all the information they had, all the documents they had and everything, they presented a very good case. i had -- i thought it was a mistake when nancy pelo

danny savage, bbc news, cumbria. in the race for the labour leadership, the first stage of nominations has closed and there are five candidates left including emily thornberry, who secured the support of 22 labourmps and meps with a just a few minutes to spare before the deadline. the others in contention arejess phillips, sir kier starmer, lisa nandy and rebecca long—bailey. people who manage their cholesterol levels with a daily statin, could replace them with a new injection. the health secretary matt hancock says the injection, which is being offered to nhs patients in england, could save up to 30,000 lives over the next decade. lots more on the website on all of our stories and you can get in touch with me on social media. that's it for me but now it is time for all the sponsors. hello, and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: suspended then sacked, the houston astros coach and general manager punished for cheating on their way to winning the 2017 and sackings all a

danny, thank you very much indeed, danny shaw, our home affairs correspondent. our top story this lunchtime: the duke of sussex meets schoolchildren at buckingham palace in his first public appearance since announcing he and meghan will be stepping back from front line royal duties. and coming up, calls for urgent reform of the business rates system as empty premises cost taxpayers a billion pounds a year. coming up on bbc news, british tennis player liam broady has described an e—mail sent to players about air quality at the australian open as a slap in the face after he was made to play his first round qualifying match on tuesday. for the first time, tv cameras are to be allowed to film in crown courts in england and wales. the broadcasts will be restricted to the sentencing remarks the judge makes at the end of a trial. some barristers have warned tv coverage could lead to unfair criticism ofjudges. here's our legal correspondent, clive coleman. this is a moment of history. this is the first time that we have been allowed to broadcast television pictures fr

danny, wejust danny, we just heard danny, wejust heard senator bernie sanders they are criticising president trump, will that criticism be popular? i think most americans know that sulla money was a terrorist, they have been designated a terrorist by the un security council, but they are concerned that president trump in the white house didn't properly calculate the amount of revenge iran might enact on us targets, and so, it's almost like a case of be careful for what you wish for, because the entire reason that we went after this guy was to stop attacks on americans, and so if we get more attacks, then it feels like it wouldn't have worked at. how other democratic contenders taking the subject on? well, joe biden and others, they have all said that you know, it's a good thing that soleimani is no longer with us, but if they have also raised concerns about how congress was not looped m, about how congress was not looped in, and even the senate and house leadership were not properly told that trump was going to do this. so, i think everyone is in a weight in c mode, because as bernie sanders

it got even worse for leicester when danny ings scored for southampton to make it 2—1 with ten minutes to go. fantastic scenes for the away supporters who saw so much suffering when they lost 9—0 at home. well, the nine leicester goals from october were being played on the big screens at the king power before kick—off. but this result completes the manager hassenhutl‘s revival. yes, i think we saw a fantastic game today, from both sides. although we had a not so good start, with a big chance from danny ings, then he got the first goal, but you could feel and every second of this game that we believed we could win and perhaps it was the best performance in away games this season. a great afternoon for ralph hasenhuttl. well, ole gunnar solskjaer called it the "worst performance all season" when manchester united lost 3—1 at home to manchester city in the cup in midweek, but absolutely no problems for his side today. 4—0 winners over norwich. norwich city were very poor. marcus rashford got two of the goals on his 200th game for united, anthony martial headed in the third, befo

. >> danny of sunnyvale is one of the latest victims. it is the fourth time she's needed a new window. >> it is a shame. i hope the city can find a positive solution to whatever is driving people to feel desperate . >> reporter: hers is one of 11 cars broken into on rockefeller drive. public safety officers began investigations immediately. >> we were able to work with the victims and track stolen property up and or oakland. from oakland be contacted oakland police department and they did a great job helping us and we were able to get two people in custody and a vehicle. >> reporter: police arrested two men both of oakland and recovered property allegedly stolen from sunnyvale and other bay area cities. just this week seven cards were broken into the willow glen neighborhood and yesterday a cars were broken into in paulo alto and 30 cars were broken into in fremont. sergeant michael low e r tasfo often times the crimes are committed by repeat offenders >> oftentimes they get away with the citation or if they do have jail time it is minim

to your point it is unusual times, danny. thanks for joining us danny coulson formally with the fbi. come back soon. >> thank you. liz: next story, border security, i.c.e. ratcheting up heat on democratic mayor of new york city and his sanctuary policies. i.c.e. releasing a list of aliens new york city let go with a long list of violent crimes. next up, how i.c.e. is fighting back. >> they don't want crime, that is what you get, when you have open borders. we want them to come into the country. we want them to come in through merit. we want them to come in legally. . it's these unique companies with creative business models that will generate value for our investors. that's why i go beyond the numbers. .. lives. lives. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and prot

danny. to make entrepreneurial dreams a reality is far from easy in sudan the government offers no grants so other kinds of support for startups mash rawya tries to film the gap it offers candidates workshops on issues such as funding planning and marketing. she's thinking about reaching up as a small farmers going down to sun to eat a small farm and most of them they don't know that acknowledging and they don't have t.v. so much she thought about we thought that because you know the radio will be one of the towns that we can use in 2 weeks that. the question is if you understand your customer who does the farmer trust before work because people who are already part of fertiliser from. so can you identify the people who are already buying for those of from. and if you convince them they will soldier the farmer on your behalf the people attending the workshops here are much more passionate the really want to look. very enthusiastic a lot of questions they want to talk about it's a lot and i c

. >> leading off our discussion today danny sovales. abigail tracy who recently authored a piece interviewing all seven democratic house managers. susan is a republican strategist and msnbc political analyst and david jolly of florida who left the gop and is an msnbc political analyst and from washington, matt miller, a former spokesman from eric holder and msnbc contributor. welcome to all of you. thank you for joining us and helping us out. matt, i want to start with you. there were a couple of arguments that were made today by alan dershowitz and by one of the trump trial attorneys in the house and in the senate. both seeming to suggest that what president trump did was not impeachable. not only wasn't impeachable and wasn't wrong but in fact would have been okay in the course of doing things as long as they said it was in the country's interest. the idea that he has asked a foreign country for help. the idea that there may have been quid pro quo. we have departed from the idea that there was not quid pro quo. we are now saying it is

danny tweeted out is it 2021 yet? >> made me look at my horoscope, i have to say. >> like november. >> thank you, danny. let's check on your weather with nbc meteorologist bill karins. hey, bill. >>> good morning, everyone. yesterday, we saw that burst of snow around washington, d.c., baltimore. even last night in cape cod. and the temperatures down there about freezing or a little bit below. so be careful. we're hearing a lot of secondary roads are still kind of slushy and they refroze overnight. and on the sidewalks, too. this morning, everything is cleared out but we still have a little snow through western new york and a little snow in western pennsylvania. we'll get snow through portland and southern maine. that will about do it for the snow. now, let's start with the winds today. as that air pushes out, cold air pushes in. new york city, philadelphia, washington, d.c., it's going to be a cold wind and we could get airport delays because of that. i don't think we'll get a lot of damage from it. but winds could gu

was and on not that's what everybody here dreams of the lot of a lot lynn them cup the yourselves of danny to make entrepreneurial dreams a reality is far from easy in sudan the government offers no grant saw other kinds of support for startups mass draw it tries to fill the gap it offers candidates workshops on issues such as funding planning and marketing. she's thinking about reaching as a small fires or encountered so doing a small farm and most of them they don't know that technology and they don't have t.v. so she thought about we thought about you know the radio will be one of the towns that we can use into reach that. the question is if you understand your customer who does the farmer trust before work process people who are already buying fertilizer from. there can you identify the people who are already buying reversal from. and if you convince them they will soldier the farmer on your behalf the people attending the workshops here are much more passionate they really want to learn. they're very enthusiastic a lot of questions they want to talk about it a lot and i compare it to

thanks for having me. >> danny devito was supposed to be on tonight. word came out that senator warren said, yeah, bernie said it, but i would like to move on. can't move on now. you're calling him a liar and devito's gone. how upset is the campaign that this story is getting away from him? >> look, this is a story that was obviously put out by warren's folks. bernie was invited to senator warren's house. she told him she was running for president. apparently, you know wif, i was at the meeting. only the two of them were at the meeting. but bernie sanders has been a friend of elizabeth warren's for a long time. truth of the fact, look at his book for 2015, he deferred to her if 2015, for her to run. for anyone to say that a woman can't win doesn't make sense. hillary clinton won 3 million more votes than donald trump did in the last election. there's some wires crossed here, but clearly bernie sanders did not say that a woman can't win. there's great video footage floating around with bernie talking to young students about how women should run for offi

it's an argument that's a bit of a stretch. >> danny cevallos always appreciate it. daniel litman, we're going to talk to you in a little bit. don't go anywhere for us. >>> how top democrats are responding to the idea the senate may acquit president trump as early as today. >>> the president and joe biden go after each other in iowa days before the caucuses, and mike pompeo is in ukraine meeting with president zelensky, the man at the center of the president's impeachment. we're going to give a live look from there and a check on weather when we come back. her w. >>> welcome back, president trump and former vice president joe biden are trading jabs in iowa just days before the caucuses are set to begin. in a speech yesterday, biden slammed the president over his moral character while trump at his rally last night mocked biden for his gaffes on the campaign trail. >>> does it matter if a president lies? does it matter if a president has no moral compass? does it matter if a president believes he or she is above the law? does it matter if the president is petty or mean

my husband's n name is danny. okok, hi, danny. it's me and my husband, our mothers,s, our children,n, hes four and i have four, and grandchildren. i hope you enjoyed visiting me and my husband here in hverageroi, and i hope you will come here to visit iceland, our beautiful country. see you here. bye- bye. host: that's all this time. did you enjoy our look at the brighter side of life? drop us a line to global3000@dw.com . and don't forget, we're on facebook, dw women. see you next week. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] narrator: on this episode of "earth focus," the most basic human need is also its most precious commodity. in california's central valley, home to 19% of the food prodtition ththe orld,d,any liveitithoutleanan dnkingg watewwhileat t thedge ofof moroc's ahara reon, rvesting water fm m fog s the potentiatoto deey imimpa a ctuture. [cama focus s ng clicking] [shutterlicking]

." >>> joining us here on msnbc, legal analyst, danny cevallos. and senior staff writer for "the hill" scott wong. run us through what we will see today as president trump's impeachment trial resumes. are we going to hear 12 hours of opening arguments from the prosecution? >> well, things kick off in earnest today at 1:00 p.m. eastern. we're finally here. this is the senate impeachment trial but before we even get to the opening arguments, which will start on wednesday, we are going to have this big fight over senator mcconnell's resolution governing the rules of engagement for this senate trial and specifically senator schumer and the democrats have one big objection, and that is that this resolution lays out a very accelerated time line as you guys mentioned 24 hours of argument, that's pretty standard, but that 24 hours will be consolidated or condensed into two working days, two sessions. what that means is when you start at 1:00 p.m. each day to allow for john roberts to conduct his work over in the supreme court and walk across the street to

danny is a valls is back with me to break all of this down. what with key expect this week now that we have a trial. >> we are going to see the trial again. it is going to be compelling testimony. we will hear prior bad act testimony. that's an interesting thing. it is in many ways the bane of defense lawyers' existence, the prosecution can call witnesses not to testify that this person is generally a bad person, that's why he committed the crime. but instead that a prior act occurred that shows it is likely that was this person's modus operandi, his m.o. it is a fine distinction. >> you would think that kind of testimony wouldn't be permitted. >> it is devastating. in the bill cosby case, in his second trial more bad prior acts witnesses were allowed in and that resulted in miss conviction. the first trial resulted in a mistrial. >> seven men, five women, three black, one latino, the rest are white. prosecutors are alleged to have blocked white women from serving. >> it is called a batson challenge. you can use your peremptory challenges, 20

attorney and msnbc contributor joyce vance and danny cevallos. thank you both for being here. the impoundment control act was clearly designed to underscore what the constitution said. that's that the congress has the power to apportion, to apportion money to tax money and apport n apportion. they were underscoring a point because nixon had a habit of redirecting money. what happens now that they say what the administration did is contrary to this law, this 1974 law. >> so it's a great question. this is another time where we talk about whether or not the rule of law continues to survive in the era of trump. the impoundment act is supposed to create norms. it's not a criminal statute. no one goes to jail for violating it. the notion was it would force the presidency to respect congress's power of the purse. that has broken down here. this is evidence that supports article one of the articles of impeachment, but we'll have to see whether the senate takes it seriously. >> danny, let's talk about the additions to donald trump's defense team today. all high profile. one of the thin

danny is in london. coronavirus fears are affecting the equity market story on the cusp of the lunar new year. so this is take it off the table now and ask questions later. >> it seems that way. you are seeing a huge change in the fund. about 80% of the stocks listed n there falling. basically any company that has wujan in its name has been dumped by traders as well along with south korean cosmetics stock on the back of the travel ban we heard from wujan, a city of 11 million people. we've been watching the impact to the casino players as well in that bloomberg index of macao gaming countries as they cancer ethis -- cancel the lunar new years celebrations there ast second case of coronavirus there. they're down 10% so far this week. nejra: danny, you've been looking a at the ewe roe which edged higher yesterday, being pushed around by the data a little like the pound. how is the european positioning? >> you'd expect given that this is a historic announcement that you have some volatility priced into eto

. >> joining me legal analyst, danny cevallos and daniel litman in washington, d.c. daniel, good to have you with us. let me begin with you. explain the significance of president trump's alleged attempts to fire the ambassador to ukraine before she was let go as we were just informed by lev parnas. >> it shows almost like premeditation, that president trump had this long-standing beef against the ambassador who i don't think he even met, so he didn't really know what she was like, and i think he was told that she was a roadblock in terms of getting those announcements of investigations and so he wanted to get rid of her, but the fact that johnny di stephano said pompeo hansn't ben confirmed so you can't fire her. trump would complain to his aids, fire mueller or get rid of sessions and they were usually able to placate him and prevent him from that happening. because they knew it would lead down a road trump should not be going down. president trump makes a lot of attempted orders that his staff often ignores. >> danny, it's interesting because you and i were talking

my husband's n name is danny. okok, hi, danny. it's me e and my husband, our mothers,s, our children,n, hes four and i have four, and grandchildren. i hope you enjoyed visiting me and my husband here in hverageroi, and i hope you will come here to visit iceland, our beautiful country. see you here. bye- bye. host: that's all this time. did you enjoy our look at the brighter side of life? drop us a line to global3000@dw.com . and don't forget, we're on facebook, dw women. see you next week. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] 01/24/20 01/24/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> the constitution is not a suicide pact. it does not leave us stuck with president to abuse their powers and unforeseen ways that threaten our security and democracy. amy: democrats are continuing to make their case for removing president trump from office. in just the third impeachment trial in u.s.

my husband's n name is danny. okok, hi, danny. it's me e and my husband, our mothers,s, our children,n, hes four and i have four, and grandchildren. i hope you enjoyed visiting me and my husband here in hverageroi, and i hope you will come here to visit iceland, our beautiful country. see you here. bye- bye. host: that's all this time. did you enjoy our look at the brighter side of life? drop us a line to global3000@dw.com . and don't forget, we're on facebook, dw women. see you next week. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] narrator:r: urban planners and average citizensns around the world are workining to improve transportation in congesteded cities.s. in bangkok, an archcht fed up with his daily commute studies a combination of traditional boats and modern trains to beat traffic. in bogota, a prprofessor and his students develop a citywide elelectric car-sharing sysystemo ease congestion in dense urban ea

legal analyst danny cevallos is going to weigh in on what we can expect to see in court. >>> and mike pompeo has reportedly decided against running for a senate seat. those stories and a check of weather when we come right back. . people were afraid i was contagious. i felt gross. it was kind of a shock after i started cosentyx. four years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. ask your dermatologist about cosentyx. >>> dear harvey, no matter what lies you tell yourself, you did this. today lady justice is starring down a super predator, you. you brought this upon yourself by hurting so many. you have only yourself to blame. i came here today to see this through. i came here today to stand side by side wit

my husband's n name is danny. okok, hi, danny. it's me e and my husband, , our mothers,s, our children,n, hes four and i have four, and grandchildren. i hope you enjoyed visiting me and my husband here in hverageroi, and i hope you will come here to visit iceland, our beautiful country. see you here. bye- bye. host: that's all this time. did you enjoy our look at the brighter side of life? drop us a line to global3000@dw.com . and don't forget, we're on facebook, dw women. see you next week. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] - whatat's your prprobm? whwhat's your soluti?? this is an interviview series about making the world a better place. in the campaign to reverse global warming most scientists, politicians, and entrepreneurs look for new technology. amory lovins, the visionary founder of rocky mountain institute, has led the global conversation about energy for more than 40 years. this is kampmp solutions. why are you grow

thanks for having me. >> danny devito was supposed to be on tonight. word came out that senator warren said, yeah, bernie said it, but i would like to move on. can't move on now. you're calling him a liar and then devito's gone. how upset is the campaign that this story is getting away from him? >> look, this is a story that was obviously put out by unnamed folks. bernie was invited to senator warren's house. she told him she was running for president. apparently, you know, i wasn't at the meeting. only the two of them were at the meeting. but, look, bernie sanders has been a friend of elizabeth warren's for a long time. truth of the fact, look at his book for 2015, he deferred to her for 2015, for her to run. for anyone to say that a woman can't win doesn't make sense. hillary clinton won 3 million more votes than donald trump did in the last election. so there's some wires crossed here, but clearly bernie sanders did not say that a woman can't win. there's some great video footage floating around online with bernie talking to young students about how

head of north american studies at the university of tehran and he joins us from tehran a smile also danny is a former iraqi defense attached to the united states and retired iraqi brigadier general who joins us by skype from the nasa sin the u.s. state of virginia gentlemen a very warm welcome to you all ahmed rushdie if i can start with you these are frankly extraordinary pictures that we see i have to baghdad from your perspective what story do they tell the world well and tell the world so many messages told the world is that there is a real problem between washington and to one tells the world is that there are real problem inside the inside the local politics in iraq and there is a real miss understanding between the iraqi government and leaders and also it a very important message is that still iraqis does those 3 or those images not proof profitable for their demands it's not accurate for their demands which is rising up the the way of their demands that it's actually making reforms about the whole political system and also their demand there their real ordinary demands like electr

across the rest of the uk there is disruption, as our correspondent danny savage reports. as storm brendan swept in from the atlantic, it was ireland which bore the brunt. the weather was described as wild — an apt description for the conditions in greyabbey. this is warrenpoint, in county down. the cars were stranded in floodwater, but this was one bus driver determined to get through. oh, god! in carrickfergus, just outside belfast, there was more severe flooding as the sea over—topped defences. there were also power cuts to many homes in the region. 0n the other side of the irish sea, there was damage, too. this is gwynedd, in north wales, where a tree came down on a vehicle. luckily, nobody was hurt. the concern overnight is that spring tides could bring some flooding to coastlines around the northern part of the uk. but storm brendan is also just a prelude for more windy weather, with another warning in place for all of england and wales from midday tomorrow. in scotland, schools in the western isles were closed and bus services cancelled. ferries were also disrup

he is danny coulson. your reaction to that, this appointment? >> whoever they appoint has to be above reproach. the track record of this individual is questionable with regard to fiz court. my problem should the fisa court be involved in the revisions. that is job for fbi director and attorney general. if the fisa court doesn't work it, has become so cumbersome that the fbi can't get information through the court to get a warrant, then we're in big trouble in our country. fisa is absolutely essential to our security. we need to make sure it works and protects the constitution and worksable, not so cumbersome that it doesn't work at all. liz: david kris reportedly recently claimed the inspector general report of the justice department vindicated the fbi. he also wrote that the fbi was correct in assessing there was probable cause to believe carter page was a secret russian spy. he attacked devin nunes for blowing the whistle on fbi fisa abuses. he was quote, dishonest. your reaction to his reremarks are here? >> dead wrong is the answer to that.

threaten lives t threatened truth and dialogue and the sharing of experiences around the world that danny represented. and i went back to my dad's advice after laura dieed when shees died i really struggled wh it, and my dad has said to me eventually pl you know if you don't understand the forces that took her, you're going to be overwhelmed by the fear. we fear thing we don't understand, and he had introduced me e to the newspaper. and as a third grader that was just a completely transformative thing for me, and i read with real care and a not superhealthy but i felt as though characters name i couldn't pronounce most of the time -- seemed remoteon but that at any moment they could kind of jump off the page and take another one of my friend from the air. and learning to understand what their relationships were with one another and how they gave rise to violence was really important to me as a kid processing laura's loss so after 9/11 and the violence that came of a g it including daniel peris murder, i returned to that idea that if i wasn't going to be overwhelmed by this i had to unders

said they were nowhere near the base that the americans claim that this group was behind ismail also danny let me bring you in on this is american arrogance as our guest pointed out there parts of this picture i mean how much of a blow is it for the americans to have these pictures of their embassy frankly under siege beamed around the world i mean doesn't it show weakness in in foreign policy or strategy if there is one. who well i think your guest in the horizon has meant his own perspective from his own side. he is blaming america course that is the official iranian. point of view but as an iraqi and have served in iraq and iraqi army for for almost 30 years. you know the picture should be more compressed comprehensive i think iran and iraq are iran and america are you know contributing negatively in and reaching this point unfortunately those countries are having their own complex and they would like to fight each other on iraqi soil and this is the fact. unfortunately he's talking about united states is not respecting. the iraqi sovereignty theory they are rocket government and and i

southampton lost the reverse fixture 9—0, but came from behind at the king power, with danny ings's 10th goal in his last ten starts the decisive strike. chelsea, everton and manchester united all enjoyed home wins. crystal palace drew with arsenal. they stay ninth and tenth. wolves and newcastle also drew 1—1. manchester city are level on points with arsenal at the top of the women's super league. pauline bremer scored two goals as they beat everton 3—1. city stay second after conceding a late goal. arsenal could re—establish their lead at the top of the table when they travel to brighton tomorrow. zlatan ibrahimovic said his first goal since returning to ac milan made him feel alive. the veteran striker scored the second in milan's 2—0 win at cagliari. given it was away from home, there was no elaborate celebration. he said, when he scores at home, he will celebrate like a god. exeter chiefs have qualified for the quarter—finals of the european champions cup after their game with glasgow finished 31—31 at scotstoun. gloucester are still in with a chance of reaching the last

danny, thanks very much. a huge volcanic eruption has forced the evacuation of 25,000 people from their homes near the phillippine capital, manila. officials have declared what they call a "state of calamity" around the taal volcano, warning an eruption of toxic gas could be imminent. a vast plume of thick ash has been shooting into the air since sunday, blanketing the surrounding area and partially closing the country's main international airport. the airline flybe has considered asking the government to defer a multi—million pound tax bill to save the company and 2000 jobs. it's been claimed that the company, which is europe's largest regional airline, is struggling to secure the necessary finance. our business editor simon jack is at exeter airport for us tonight. simon, how much trouble is flybe in? the official line, fiona, is that it is business as usual. we have seen people checking in for flights to newcastle and manchester here, but you don't start talks with the government with talks about your ta

our home affairs correspondent danny shaw reports. every year since the grenfell fire, people come to remember those who lost their lives. they hope the public inquiry that's been set up will provide answers as to how the fire took hold, but now there are fresh concerns about the process from survivors and the bereaved after an inquiry panel member resigned with hearings about to resume. benita mehra, who is an engineer, was going to provide expert advice to the inquiry. but it emerged she had a past link to arconic, the company which supplied the external cladding for the tower block. the inquiry has found the cladding did not comply with building regulations and was the principal reason for the rapid spread of the fire. ms mehra said herformer role as president of the women's engineering society, which had accepted a donation from arconic‘s charity, had caused a serious concern to the families. it's highly unfortunate that this has now happened. the bereaved and survivors should not have been put in this situation. we should be st

head of north american studies at the university of tehran and he joins us from tehran a smile also danny is a former iraqi defense attached to the united states and retired iraq brigadier general who joins us by skype from manassas in the u.s. state of virginia gentlemen a very warm welcome to you all ahmed rushdie if i can start with you these are frankly extraordinary pictures that we see i have to baghdad from your perspective what story do they tell the world well and tell the world so many messages tell the world is that there is a real problem between washington and to run tells the world is that there are real problem inside the inside the local politics in iraq and there is a real miss understanding between the iraqi government and leaders and also it a very important message is that still iraqis does that those 3 or those images not proof profitable for their demands it's not accurate for their demands which is rising up the the way of their demands that it's actually making reforms about the whole political system and also their demand their real ordinary demands like electrici