kelly: never did. the president feels very strongly that his tweeting goes around the press. >> would you fix your tie please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. let's leave it this way. all right. david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? so let's talk about what it was like to be chief of staff to president trump. was it all that you thought it would be in terms of the difficulty? more difficult than you thought? are you pleased you did the job? gen. kelly: it was certainly amongst the hardest jobs i ever had in my life. i say this as well after i was in the military. it was the most important thing i ever did. for 18 months, i staffed the president the way i think a president should be staffed. presenting him options, getting the e

: i'm stuck on that. >> even if kelly -- it kelly was at a cafe, overheard someone else say -- oh, no. here is how house managers zoe lofgren reconciled her- about-face on impeachment. >> future presidents will face elections, than litigation, than impeachment. >> i look so young. >> that was 21 years ago. >> that was exciting, the ravages of time. republicans again took the phrase "high crimes and misdemeanors," struck out the word high and replaced it with any and that was the problem that i was trying to address at that time. there was no high crime and misdemeanor. >> laura: you handled the clinton impeachment, is she right? it's different now. whatremember her then and she's saying now is the exact opposite. you've got to look at this with a sense of humor, it is funny to see these democrats twist themselves around in circles tryingse to explain why what thy said then is not really what they meant now. the only dangerous one in all of this, it isn't schiff or hakeem jeffries, it's chuck schumer. he's a crafty, mean-spirited street fighter and he knows if he can peel off some of t

>> john bolton, maybe now john kelly. >> have you discussed the idea of calling general kelly with other managers or senators? >> no. >> laura: okay, so john kelly a guy who hasn't been at the white house for over a year, now he's going to save the democrats impeachment crusade? if that doesn't work, they always have the quinnipiac poll. >> that's an intense caucus going on right now, they are all listening to each other. >> what is the chance they've seen the new 75 number from quinnipiac? >> pretty good. to deprive witnesses is utter insanity. 51-54% who are behind his immediate removal but 75% for witnesses is political suicide. >> laura: 97% of the g.o.p. as opposed to removing donald trump from office. so those four moderated g.o.p. senators who are wringing their hands tonight and navel-gazing, the hamlet routine, they should take note. this is how donald trump was received when a record crowd showed up when he took the stage at a rally in new jersey tonig tonight. [chanting] who exactly do they think they are appealing to if they turn out to prolong the impeachment farce? the pane

kelly is still pending. r. kelly's attorney released a new statement in response to the accusations from faith and dominique. it says, quote, i have not seen the show "surviving r. kelly part two" so i do not know what lies and distortions they are planning to air. but both of these women are simply out to exploit their past connection to r. kelly. look at their social media. they are not victims. they are profiteers. faith rogers and her parents join us only on "cbs this morning." thank you so much for -- for joining us. i think when you hear part two, there was so much in part one. this is the reckoning. how has your life changed since this, faith? >> my life has changed drastically. some for the better. some for the worse. it's definitely been a crazy experience from when i talked to you two years ago to now. things have changed. so it feels like a long time coming but it's only been under two years. >> does it feel like a victory at all? i mean, especially -- >> honestly, it doesn't. like, him being in jail

. >> john kelly said he believes john bolton. what do you think of john kelly's statement saying he believes john bolton? >> i respect general kelly enormously. and i don't know what he is referring to. i believe john bolton -- i have not seen the manuscript. indiscernible] >> he said he breeves that. >> did john bolton talk about that? where does john bolton say that? >> john kelly says he believe -- >> where does john bolton say that? >> in a front of number of people. where did john bolton say that. where did john bolton say that? >> in front of cameras. >> john kelly. >> what did ambassador -- >> >> you are not answering your question. >> it's a very clear question. [talking over one another] >> i don't know that to be true and neither do you. i don't know what john kelly is referring to. what did ambassador john bolton say this week in advance of john kelly's comments. i hear about unpublished man you cripts that we haven't seen. you want me to answer a hypothetical. >> why don't you answer, why don't you answer that john ke

mike pompeo or mary louise kelly? i'm going with mary louise kelly. >> okay. so let's see. let's look at the -- okay. in the statement, rick, the last line pompeo's statement says, it is worth noting that bangladesh is not ukraine. first of all, kelly has a master's degree in european studies from cambridge university. >> right. >> he doesn't say she couldn't identify ukraine on a map. he insinuates -- it's a petty attempt to put her down. is that what this is? >> of course. of course. it's -- he's just trying to demean her. obviously it's false. look, he also knows deep in his heart that donald trump couldn't find a ukraine on a map if you had the letter u and an actual crane. he knows this is an administration defined by the ignorance of the world. that's part of him playing to the base. they want to think that donald trump's a smart one and y'all elitists are dumpt you elitists with your geography, maps, spelling. >> your math, your reading. >> yeah, your reading. your geography. knowing other countries. sipping your latte. >> all those lines on the map. >> only them eli

you what i think of general kelly. i respect him and i like him. you're asking me to comment on -- he said i believe john bolton. i don't know what he's referring to when he says that and neither do you. >> kellyanne, in the state of the union address -- >> just a question about -- responded to mr. bolton's attorneys urgent request that you review the chapter on ukraine so he can use it if he is called as soon as next week to use it. >> i tell you what the president of the united states is doing. in addition to eliminating from the face of the earth dangerous terrorists, completing two trade deals, continuing to reshape the judiciary, keeping this unbelievable economy going and that's why his approval rating is at its highest point ever in his presidency according to some polls if not reported by your outlets, he is helping to bring the overdose death rate down and to improve the life expectancy. he's focused on those types of thing. he will go to michigan today to -- and i believe an automanufacturing plant and then t

but i think kelly made a good point. whe i talked about caucus math earlier and how candidates have been able to use it, that's not as possible this year. when you going, you have to put down your second choice and stick with it. i have seen some recent data on sanders supporters, basically on their donation giving. for example, earlier in this campaign, you might give to biden but also to warren and buttigieg. with sanders supporters, they typically don't have a second choice. so what could happen, as kelly said, with the second choice on these candidates who are not going to be viable, who do they flock to? i think we will see some flocking basically to biden, buttigieg, and warren. kelly: so, i think there is a couple things to keep in mind here. one, this race is incredibly fluid. there are people who have talked about it. that's a good way to characterize it. it is fluid. there's a lot of people, a wealth of candidates for the democrats. a lot of people have a first choice, but also a second choice. their polling sh

kelly says that's not true and npr backs her up. kelly said the secretary had a parting message for her. >> he said, people will hear about this. >> that's true. people are hearing about it. with me to discuss all this and more cnn's senior political analyst john avalon, oliver darcy and in washington staff writer for "the new yorker" susan glasser. you were out to dinner with her on friday night. tell us what she's thinking about this weekend? >> well, look, brian, i think your report was very strong and, you know, this is someone i've known for three decades since we worked on the college newspaper together and i have to tell you, she is a journalist of unimpeachable integrity. you know, i was thinking, imagine, it's sunday morning, the secretary of state of the united states is misrepresenting you, is attacking you, is slandering your professional integrity, and there's just nothing to support it. pompeo is out there tweeting again today, but the bottom line is that his statement is simply malicious and attacking a journalist. he

mike pompeo or mary louise kelly who has the tapes? i'm going to go with mary louise kelly. >> hmm. so let's see. let's look at the -- okay. in the statement, rick, the last line, the pompeo statement says, it is worth noting that bangladesh is not ukraine. first of all, kelly has a masters degree in european studies from cambridge university. >> right. >> also he doesn't really say that she couldn't identify ukraine on a map. he insinuates. it's just a petty attempt to put her down, right? is that what this is? >> of course. of course. he's just trying to demean her, and obviously it's false. look, he also knows deep in his heart that donald trump couldn't find ukraine on a map if you had the letter "u" and a picture of an actual crane next to it. he knows this is an administration defined by ignorance of the world. that's partly him playing to their base and playing to their audience. the credulous demo that backs donald trump, that wants to think donald trump is the smart one and y'all elitists are done. you elitists with your geography and maps and your spelling. >> your readin'

if kelly says he believes bolton, i believe general kelly. it's one of those questions, who are you going to believe, me or your lying eyes? general kelly was in that office. he saw how the president conducted himself. if you go to the real issue of general kelly saying this, general kelly is saying i don't believe the president, i believe john bolton. i believe john bolton because i have been with the president, i have seen how he has operated and that's why i'm saying that bolton is telling the truth if he said that. >> and that's significant because john kelly we know chooses his words very carefully and hasn't said all that much yet since leaving. william cohen, secretary cohen, we appreciate you being with us this morning. thank you very much. >> thanks very much for inviting me on the show. i can only say -- well, i can see my time is running out, as they say to the candidates, but i think we put john kelly and say why would john kelly say he believes bolton if he doesn't understand what was going on in that oval office. >> fair enough.

tillersoncmaster, rex and john kelly. mattis, i quote him as saying we have to make sure reason is not trump impulse. his view of donald trump is this is an impulsive guy. in some cases, i will not provide them, as is the case of the wargame. you can't have a wargame if the pentagon does not provide war planners. mattis refused to provide military options. house began to realize the pentagon was slow rolling, which the pentagon does with all sorts of things. in this case, it was clear. tis was concerned about getting into a war with iran and the middle east. even though he had been an iran skeptic, he thought the iran nuclear deal should stay in place not only because it was working but because we negotiated with her allies. the french and the germans, we should keep our word as united states. similarly with north korea, it is a fact that wars can happen inadvertently. a small incident can spiral into something much bigger and he did not want to take the risk. host: on iran, the planes were leaving when the president call

i know john kelly. john kelly and i worked together. i was surprised one saturday morning when i got a phone call from john kelly on my personal cell phone telling me he was going to go to be the chief of staff for the president and i remember what i said to him, i said, john, you must really love your country. and he said, yes, i do. he was confident that he had negotiated a situation that he could operate within. some day, john kelly will talk and it will be quite a tale to tell. the fact that he's a traditionalist about not speaking against the chief of staff, he is so grounded in the institutionalism of how the military operates with honor that he has not said a word. the fact that he said this tells you volumes about the -- his willingness to speak out at this point in history. >> this was apparently in a speech in sarasota this morning. every single time i was with him, he always gave the president the unvarnished truth, said kelly of bolton who's become a figure of intense interest. kelly goes on, john's an honest guy. he's a man

i did have dealings with general kelly. i think that the chances are good that the report of bolton's account is correct. we'll find out for sure if he comes to the senate. he's got to hold up he has right hand and swear an oath to tell the truth and then we'll know whether what he said is true. >> after failing to mention bolton's manuscript yesterday, the president's attorney tried to discount those revelations arguing the manuscript was inadmissib inadmissible. what does that tell you about the president's team? the argument that they are making. >> i heard that and was really flabbergasted. the president's team put that piece of evidence at issue and made it more mandatory for the senators to call mr. bolton as a witness. i thought it was an odd thing for the president's lawyers to do. >> what did you make of their arguments over the past few days including last night, alan dershowitz, you heard all that you are points in the opening arguments. >> i did. mr. dershowitz went on for some time. his account of the history w

. >> it's said kelly has a chain of emails that kelly said she would only ask about iran. this email chain accordingi to lansing said ukraine was mention. why would he not expect that during this impeachment trial and why wouldn't he have a more substantive answer? >> that gets to a more foundational issue here. it was a question that was coming in this context. the question about talking about any one topic, i haven't seen every email on it, but i know as reporters dealing with sources at this level, they know that you can talk about what they wanted to talk about and then you could also talk about something else. and in any event, he gave a terse answer and he could have, i think, perhaps handled it better. i've been at many interviews where you don't get anywhere, the sources interview you and you move on. what's inexplicable is why he pushed it. >> second accusation here, let's address that, the claim that this was supposed to be off the record. secretary pompeo has been in national politics for almost a decade when you consider his time at the state department, cia, a

>> thank you, kelly. any questions or comments for kelly? thank you very much. the case report. >> good morning, commissioners. happy new year to all of you. case members enjoyed a very festive annual holiday party last month. it was actually the largest turnout that any of us could remember, all enjoying fine food and beverage, good philip and a shall we say very spirited white elephant gift ex change. a good end to the calendar year. last month we submitted our formal funding request to director mcspadden for budget year 2021. it will be the letter itself will be included in the report that you will receive from bridgette. the total of the request is $1,468,956, which is somewhat higher than the previous amounts that i spoke of last month in summary. that was due to as we were preparing the final draft and reviewing the realities of the cost of doing business in san francisco were looked at as well as wanting to aim to achieve optimum results for our seniors and people with disabilities. just to summari

if kelly loeffler needs our help, we will be there. i don't know how that race shakes up. if we need to be active in alabama and we may well need to be because doug jones has raised a lot of money and i expect we will be active there. states like at michigan. we will look at a state like new mexico. is anologist mark interesting candidate and people assume new mexico's deep blue. it is a little more complex than that so we will look at that race and leader mcconnell, he certainly knows how to run his own races, but he is running against potentially running against amy mcgrath, who is raising huge amounts of money and for lack of resources, we don't want that one to slide off. i think we should be in good shape, but that is another we engage in if we need to. jacqueline: zero laurel numbers? -- your overall numbers? steven: in november, we said we would raise $50 million and our total for the cycle is 200. we announced the other day we -- $68.33 myth million, which is an all time record. we've got twice as much cash as we did in 2018, partly because of the alabama misadvent

kelly cobiella. jake sherman with msnbc's kelly o'donnell over at the white house. jeff, i want to start with you. tell us what we expected this morning and what we're hearing from senator mcconnell on how this is going to progress on what is frankly a day of, as one of our colleagues put it, historic formalities if you will. >> that's right. a day of ser mope and rceremonyr the third impeachment trial for a sitting president in u.s. history. this kicks off at noon eastern. we'll see that group of newly appointed house managers proceed from the house to the senate. articles of impeachment in hand just like they did yesterday. yesterday they transmitted the articles of impeachment. today the senate will formally receive them. so after that happens, the impeachment managers will then go to the senate floor and read aloud the text of both articles. one, abuse of power. the other, obstruction of congress. following that at 2:00 p.m. eastern, chief justice john roberts will be summoned from the supreme court, ushered into the senate chamber. he will be sworn in by senato

mary louise kelly confused bangladesh and ukraine. i don't think that's likely, but let me just show you for reference. here is bangladesh and there is ukraine. they are not similar in size, they are not in the same part of the world. nothing to do with each other. bangladesh, india. both over a body of water, except there is last over ukraine and no land until you get to the south pole. again, nothing similar to these things. according to kelly, she never agreed to be off the record at any point and communicated in advance to pompeo's office that she intended to ask about ukraine. joining us now is jackie author of "washington post" power up and elise from george university school of foreign service. elise, you are an expert at these matters at the state department about matters around the world and you're probably better at maps than most people. you know mary louise kelly. pompeo didn't say she came out and confused bangladesh and ukraine. it is meant to undermine a veteran journalist. >> right, ali. look, it's a crowd pleasing sta

kelly lied to me. this is another example of how unhinged the media has become in its quest to hurt president trump and his administration. out front now, cnn national security analyst and senior add vie tor to the administrator in the obama administration. david, look, there's this exchange. he doesn't like that she's asking about ukraine. what's your reaction to his statement and the way he treated kelly. >> let me say one thing first. i don't speak for the institution of npr. that said, looking at this closely, the ec is tear provides no evidence for the claim that mary louise kelly, an exceptionally experienced journalist, she's the host of "all things considered," someone really experienced. the idea she's lied, he provides no evidence for that. i've seen the emails back and forth. she indeed says i intend to spend a good amount of time on iran but i want to talk about ukraine too. she asked 11 questions about iran which is the subject the secretary wanted to talk about. that was serious meat ther

these are folks who defended kelly, who put their trust and faith in kelly when he was in the white house and in his service before that. are they now going to say they don't find him credible or john bolton, who has funded many of their campaigns? senate republicans are in a tricky spot on this. another tactical thing we'll see today, the fact that white house attorneys are expected to finish their presentation early in the day, if senate republicans felt like they had momentum, don't you think mitch mcconnell would go right into the question and answer period? there's something strategic or tactical about pressing the pause button a little today, stopping after the white house presentation, coming back tomorrow, trying to let as much air out of the balloon as possible here and getting the vote for witnesses as far away from these bombshells that have come in from john bolton over the last few days, just to try to take some of the momentum away interest this, and hoping there's not another story in "the new york times" tomorrow that continues to put pressure on his members. >> claire mcc

welcome to "the kelly clarkson show"! i absolutely have the biggest girl crush on "the kelly clarkson show." she's my spirit animal, so i love singing and eating by her. everybody loves "something to talk about." what a way to kick off year. where's tiffany? >> you are my spirit animal. >> kelly: you're very nice. what does this i mean to you? >> addna

super condescending and infuriating, but kelly was game. >> i pointed to ukraine. he put the map away. he said, "people will hear about this." >> stephen: oh, people heard about it, on radio that was both national and public. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ pompeo ♪ pompeo >> audience: ♪ pompeo >> stephen: note pom-pe-o ♪ i love that, it's just fun. pompeo got some flack for his bizarre bullying, so he doubled down with an official statement, saying, "mary louise kelly lied to me, twice. first, last month, in setting up our interview, and then again yesterday, in agreeing to have our post-interview conversation off the record." adding, "it is worth noting that bangladesh is not ukraine." that's true. ( laughter ) it's also out of nowhere. bangladesh and ukraine are not close to each other, which is why many speculated that pompeo was confusing bangladesh with belarus, which borders ukraine-- exactly the clarity you want from a secretary of state. ( laughter ) ( as pompeo ) "president trump has ordered missile strikes against ireland. i mean, i-ran! sorry. kiss yo

we have said that if kelly loeffler needs our help, we will be there. she has significant resources of her own, and i don't know how that race shapes up. if we need to be active in alabama and we may well need to be because doug jones has raised a lot of money and i expect we will be active there. we will look at states like michigan. we will look at a state like new mexico. meteorologist mark roncetti is an interesting candidate and people assume new mexico's deep blue. it is a little more complex than that, so we will look at that race. and leader mcconnell, he certainly knows how to run his own races, but he is running against, potentially running against amy mcgrath, who is raising huge amounts of money . and for lack of resources, we don't want that one to slide off. i think we should be in good shape there, but that is another one we engage in if we need to. jacqueline: your overall numbers? steven: in november, we said we would raise $50 million and our total budget for the cycle is 200. we announced the other day we raised $68.3 million, which i

shackleford, kelly, justice alito's opinion suggests as mr. clark, as is argued because they are long-standing, are presumptively constitutional. how old does a minute have to be to have had the religion leak out? >> i don't think very long, and i think, they're sort of two-point. >> neville and i'm to read from his import statement or a government that roams the land turned and monuments with religious symbolism and scrubbing away references to the divine strikes me as aggressively hostile to religion. i think that's now over. the argument is now, what do they mean by long-standing? what are the arguments made by justice gorsuch's that i think it's a great argument is i think the court was saying that the types of practices, symbols, et cetera that are long-standing or so for instance, one of the practices that long-standing is prayer to open up government meetings, the founders did that. they paid for a chaplain out of the federal treasury. they clearly thought that was not a violation. what if your local city for the first time next week sa

>> thank you, kelly. any questions or comments for kelly? thank you very much. the case report. >> good morning, commissioners. happy new year to all of you. case members enjoyed a very festive annual holiday party last month. it was actually the largest turnout that any of us could remember, all enjoying fine food and beverage, good philip and a shall we say very spirited white elephant gift ex change. a good end to the calendar year. last month we submitted our formal funding request to director mcspadden for budget year 2021. it will be the letter itself will be included in the report that you will receive from bridgette. the total of the request is $1,468,956, which is somewhat higher than the previous amounts that i spoke of last month in summary. that was due to as we were preparing the final draft and reviewing the realities of the cost of doing business in san francisco were looked at as well as wanting to aim to achieve optimum results for our seniors and people with disabilities. just to summari

by davis era kelly and i wanted to double. the law. this is from the u.s. unveils new sanctions against iran treasury secretary steven maneuver should and secretary of state might say about targeting the rain industry and senior individuals who they say were involved in the missile strike against u.s. troops in iraq but also on the program. civil aviation she denies weston claims that the ukrainian that crashed in texas. the plane's black box flight recorders have been recovered ukraine says.

all right, y'all, welcome to "the kelly clarkson show"! all right. i was halla excited to sing { "

we have said that if kelly loeffler needs our help, we will be there. she has significant resources of her own, and i don't know how that race shakes up. if we need to be active in alabama and we may well need to be because doug jones has raised a lot of money and i expect we will be active there. we will look at states like michigan. we will look at a state like new mexico. meteorologist mark roncetti is an interesting candidate and people assume new mexico's deep blue. it is a little more complex than that so we will look at that race and leader mcconnell, he certainly knows how to run his own races, but he is running against potentially running against amy mcgrath, who is raising huge amounts of money nd for lack of resources, we don't want that one to slide off. i think we should be in good shape there, but that is another we engage in if we need to. jacqueline: your overall numbers? steven: in november, we said we would raise $50 million and our otal budget for the cycle is 200. e announced the other day we raised $68.3 million, which is n all-time

hi, kelly. >> hi. >> two questions. one is are there any restrictions for a provider who lives with -- let me state the question differently. can somebody be living with somebody and be a provider? >> i'm crista. i'm the director of ihss. yes, you can. we have many live of-in providers. there are some restrictions around spouses and what types of services we can pay folks to provide and parents as well. but we have many live-in providers. >> okay. and then i was noticing the big jump in the live scans that were completed in september, october and november. what caused that? >> so we were offering more. and because we were doing more supplies. and so we had more people who were aware of what we were doing. and because we do it cheaper than any other place you can do it. >> the other really big change is that per union union contracs moved from individual orientations for providers to group orientation. so we are offering about five orientations a week at 770 it is, there's been 30 people that go to them. and we have rede

we have said that if kelly loeffler needs our help, we will be there. she has significant resources of her own, and i don't know how that race shakes up. if we need to be active in alabama and we may well need to be because doug jones has raised a lot of money and i expect we will be active there. we will look at states like michigan. we will look at a state like new mexico. meteorologist mark ro roncetti is an interesting candidate and people assume new mexico's deep blue. it is a little more complex than that so we will look at that race and leader mcconnell, he certainly knows how to run his own races, but he is running against potentially running against amy mcgrath, who is raising huge amounts of money and for lack of resources, we don't want that one to slide off. i think we should be in good shape there, but that is another we engage in if we need to. jacqueline: your overall numbers? steven: in november, we said we would raise $50 million and our total budget for the cycle is 200. we announced the other day we raised $68.3 million, which is an a

obviously they know in private that john kelly and bolton are telling the truth. they will also attack anybody who disses donald trump in this particular instance. >> explain what we're going to see. i think it's going to be very interesting hearing what questions each side has for each other, and then how they address it. i mean, this is -- they will be able to confront what each side, i guess, thinks have been the lies and the fabrications and i don't know, tell us how it's all going to play out. >> here's how i expect it to work. i mean, i think all of the process is not quite clear but i expect mitch mcconnell will get up this afternoon when they start the first eight hours. what i'm not clear on is whether or not they're going to go, like they can ask a question of the managers, then they ask a question of the president's team or do they do all the manager questions one day, then they do all the president's the next day. i'm not quite clear on how that back and forth works. >> the way they do it, the democrats in the senate get one question and then the repub

welcome to "the kelly clarkson show," y'a y'all! [cheers and applause] like i dare you to not have a good time when that song is playing. i love that song. i really do care, and i want to know who requested it? is it lucia? >> hi, kelly, i'm so glad that i am on your show. i love this song, because it reminds me of america. it's my first time here, i am from croatia. i love america. i think i want to move here. [cheers and applause] >> kelly: we are pretty good. we

video does not aureen kelly kron 4 news. >>and we will continue this in depth series tomorrow night you will hear from a privacy rights vocate who is raising concerns about the potential for these private security camas to track members of the public. >>george kittle was back at practice today that's good news marking table set you up the bay area sports night was what was ailing him and it will be limited for the nf championship game that's coming out. >>and tracking light to moderate rain for thursday night >>just wonder what they're talking sports night tonight kate i'm going 49 ers packers nfc championship game so much to talk about on bay area sports night now yterday we talked about how george killed the superstar titan. >>he missed practice th ankle soreness but he was back out there to take it as a full participant bomb so that overall for the st part kind of seems like the injury concerns worry about with a 9 yeah, not at all what a lucky week kwon alexander limited to 4 limited today things that both kind of antici

>> thank you, kelly. any questions or comments for kelly? thank you very much. the case report. >> good morning, commissioners. happy new year to all of you. case members enjoyed a very festive annual holiday party last month. it was actually the largest turnout that any of us could remember, all enjoying fine food and beverage, good philip and a shall we say very spirited white elephant gift ex change. a good end to the calendar year. last month we submitted our formal funding request to director mcspadden for budget year 2021. it will be the letter itself will be included in the report that you will receive from bridgette. the total of the request is $1,468,956, which is somewhat higher than the previous amounts that i spoke of last month in summary. that was due to as we were preparing the final draft and reviewing the realities of the cost of doing business in san francisco were looked at as well as wanting to aim to achieve optimum results for our seniors and people with disabilities. just to summari

david: kelly winfrey, what are your thoughts? kelly: it is certainly still a problem. one of the things that is interesting this cycle is something we have not seen in the past. women tend to not be covered on policy that much, but because elizabeth warren is a woman with a plan, she has been scrutinized for those policies in ways that are not similar to what you have seen in for example pete buttigieg. there is still some inequality there. you also get the electability question in everything from local media to national media when it comes to women candidates. i think it is even a little harder this time because hillary clinton lost to donald trump. there is a concern, that must mean that women are not electable. even though i like this woman, i do not think she is electable. i have survey research that i completed, it indicates that while elizabeth warren as liked, -- is liked, there is concern she might not be able to win a general election. david: i want to get into electability in the second panel. i want to move to 2012. what happened with the reporting of the re

they don't have to take john kelly's word for it. they don't have to take the president's word for it, they can make their own judgment, but they can't do that if they refuse to even hear what he has to say. thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> at the conclusion of today's trial, senate republicans met to discuss what's next. following that meeting we heard from senators ted cruz of texas and lindsey graham, judiciary committee

[cheers and applause] welcome to "the kelly clarkson show"! [cheers and applause] i love that song! i love my dancers, y'all! give it up for anthony, landon, and test! i mean, i'm not lyanne. momma is tired today. i love all four of you for bringing the energy.

this is what was written. -- first it asks us to believe that kelly, a veteran foreign correspondence knows less geography than an high school social studies student. by implying this lay rather than stating it, pompeo sounds like the coward that would whine he had been wrong to shirk responsibilities for his unforced errors. i go to you on this because you've actually corresponded with this man and kind of have seen the way he is. there was a letter that he sent to you on cia letterhead to ben wittes, and it enjoined that you should have been better than that for something he didn't like that you said. it said, i hope you will try the fudge recipe that i also included. it's my mother's recipe. what do you make of this whole thing? >> well, look, it was the most surprising response i have ever received to a freedom of information act request. it was a request that i sent to the cia, and i got back a personal letter from the director telling me i should have been better than to submit it and very -- i mean it was a very angry, prickly tone. then at the end it suggested that i try his g

welcome to "the kelly clarkson show"! let's meet the person who requested that song. where is morgan at? high matthew, mark. why did you request that song? i love kelsea. >> i think that song is just so empowering as women, as girls. you go through your hard break ups you lose yourself. well, that song is all about finding yourself and loving yourself through everything that you go through. >> kelly: i agree, i agree. i feel like sometimes you see your friends get in relationships and you're like, where did you go? that can happen. we toured together, kelsey and i, and she so fantastic. i love her. lyrics, they resonate with a lot of people. i think people do lose their identity sometimes. i love that song, thank you for picking it so i could sing it. i've got a little surprise for you because kelse

. >> kelly was in the prison for assault and gun charges. but before that, she trained at a police academy. she knew cops. how they thought. what questions they asked. marjorie thought kelly had expertise that could help her in her upcoming trial. >> marge became my best friend. my mom also came to visit marge. that's how close we were. when i first met her, she was sitting there at the table all by herself. i felt very, very, very sorry for her. >> like the new kid in school, huh? >> yes. everybody was staying away from her. i offered her a cup of coffee. little did i know how important that cup of coffee would be. >> cement your friendship, huh? >> yes, it did. >> sitting side by side, kelly kept scrupulous notes for what she said was thousands of hours of conversations with marjorie. often telling the chatterbox to slow down. marjorie thought she was talking to someone who would help her beat the rap for killing her boyfriend. but kelly would also try to use their conversations to steer her new friend to talk about a different case. the p

john kelly is saying that's not true. you have to listen to john bolton which basically confirms for a lot of people the entire storyline that bolton is apparently selling. >> thanks for getting up early for us. >> good to see you. >>> the number of confirmed cases of the wuhan coronavirus in mainland china has exceeded that of sars. officials say there have been nearly 6,000 cases, up more than 30% in a day. that includes 132 deaths so far. about 200 americans evacuated from wuhan, china, are in the air right now, including u.s. diplomats and their families. they'll land at a military base near riverside, california, instead of a civilian airport as first planned. while those americans leave china, others are preparing to go there. cnn's david culver joins us live from beijing with more on all of that. david? >> reporter: hi there. the americans you're referencing who are likely to come to china are scientists. we expect them to be part of the cdc. they will likely work alongside chinese scientists and members of the wor

kelly, let me ask you something. there is a strategic matter that is going to matter to a lot of americans right now. and that is oil. the price of oil is up by 3% today. and that's american oil by the way that has nothing to do with the middle east. but iran always brings up its ability to control access to about a third of the world's oil that goes through the strait of hormuz. at its narrowest point, it's about 21 miles wide. and iran has constantly threatened that it will attack, it'll mine the -- the waters. it may attack those ships. america, once in a while, says we will flag these as american ships so if iran attacks it, that is seen as an attack on american ships. play this out for me. is there danger to oil flow? and could a hot war start in the -- in the persian gulf? >> i think it's actually more likely that we'll see similar attacks to what we saw last year against the saudi oil fields. so less really around the strait of hormuz, although that's clearly a possibility. but i think the iranians will also t

. >> reporter: -- to health psychologist, kelly mcgonagle, author of "the joy of movement." >> how is this behavior creating suffering in your life right now? >> one is don't like the way i look in the mirror. two is my pants don't fit the way they used to and i've noticed that i'm uncomfortable. >> reporter: kelly's approach to habit change is different. she starts by asking a deep question, what matters most to you? >> my approach to habit change is to really get to know the part of yourself who wants the best for yourself. >> reporter: kelly got me to realize what matters to me not how my pants fit but the fact that when i overeat i feel badly and don't have enough energy for my family and my colleagues who i really care about. another tip from kelly, instead of signing up for rigid rules when changing your habits, try having a mind-set of experimentation. >> we have to figure out how will this fit in my life. the only way to figure it out is things that get in the way and learn from it. >> reporter: as thomas edison is reputed to have said, i've never failed, i just tried 10,000 t

she says she was brainwashed by kelly. also says kelly has hundreds of victims across the u.s. who will not come forward. azriel clary said he's blackmailed some of them into silence by degrading them into sex acts cluiincluding abusing children. >> many are ashamed to come out. you have to ask him if can you go to the restroom. you had to knocked if you entered or left a room. you couldn't make calls without him knowing. >> azriel clary said kelly beat her and forced her to have group sex with other men and women up to five times a day. kelly is in jail awaiting trial. azriel clary's allegation are not true according to kelly's attorney. >> she changed her story. at the time she was 21. we asked her those things and she denied it. i still keep thinking she's a young woman. i don't think she fully grasped how damaging this whole situation is. we'll see. i think there's more to come from her. >> the question will be, of course, if other women come forward. >> every time somebody says something other women do come forward. my heart goes out to her because i think she needs some h

>> hi, kelly. the reason i picked this on this because the sound came out when i graduated college and i was honestly like the biggest rebel phase of my entire life. i had just come back from studying abroad in australia where i was on a high from traveling, getting tattoos, dying my hair, going bungee jumping. >> kelly: i want

kelly now says she was lying. her chilling story. >>> a programming note. today's episode of the young and the restless delayed because of coverage of the impeachment trial. it will air overnight at 2:12 a.m. here on kpix 5. i am running to defeat donald trump. in donald trump wasat a dangerous demagogue, and when the republican congress wouldn't hold him accountable, i went to work helping run winning campaigns in twenty-one house seats. it's time for the senate to act and remove trump from office, and if they won't do their jobs, this november you and i will. i'm mike bloomberg and i approve this message. >>> the new york rider who publicly accused president trump of raping her decades ago, now wants a sample of his dna. lawyers for advice columnist e. jean carroll served a notice to the president's attorneys today as a part of her defamation case against them. she claims president trump raped her in a new york luxury department store changing room back in the mid-90s. now, her legal team wants to compare a dna sample from president trump against genetic

i am kelly -- and this is who i am and this is what i believe. as an outsider of washington i know i have to prove it and to earn your trust and your support and through my vote and through my priorities and my actions and that is exactly what i will do. thank you, may god bless georgia and make god bless america. [applause] >> we both take just a couple of questions. anyone got them two. >> [inaudible] >> absolutely, i will be running in november and here is why. you just heard that i'm a defender of the american dream and american ideals. i want to fight socialism side-by-side with president trump. >> [inaudible] >> no second thoughts at all. look, i'm here under the conviction of my belief and in the greatness of america and i want to protect rapid i will fight very hard not just for georgians but for americans and the ideals that have made us great and it redoubled my conviction that we need to win in november. >> let me just say this about some of the conservative pushback. now is a great opportunity to seek the truth and the facts and learn