Tomorrows pivotal democratic debate. Weve got some big news on that in just a moment, but we want to begin tonight with this breaking news. Harvey weinstein, the movie mogul behind some of hollywoods biggest hits, is behind bars tonight. He was convicted by a new york jury today of rape and committing a criminal sexual act thter a monthlong trial featuring testimony from multiple women who said he assaulted them. While he was acquitted of three other charges, the 67yearold could still face decades in prison. Todays verdict was the end of a stunning fall from grace for one of the movie industrys most powerful men, and it represents a milestone in the me too movement. Jericka duncan leads off our coverage tonight. Reporter the man once referred to as a god in hollywood is now a convicted rapist. After five days of deliberation, the jury found Harvey Weinstein guilty of a criminal sexual act and thirddegree rape, which could bring a maximum sentence of 29 years. These survivors werent jus
A fight for the indigenous rights as we start watching all this she was going on a city street you want to see. This so youd like to see this crisis you always stay ill see you slice this great city desolate systemic deception is the late show which would be so billed as. World war more than watching the hawks i am tyro vinter and im a nice surprise and joining us today to discuss the protests the pipelines and mr to do those role in all this is r. T. American Court Canadian correspondent alex male a bitch alex always a pleasure thank you. Thank you for having me so i have to start have these recent arrests in crackdowns on the protesters brought an end to the rail blockades and demonstrations as as they actually worked in terms of what the government was hoping to accomplish. Tyro quite the opposite its basically just sparked more fury among the protesters emboldened them and whenever you see a blog aid go down well a new one seems to pop up and we note yesterday 20 demonstrators were
Were deeply honored to have Vice President pence with us this morning as we unveil Neil Armstrongs recently conserved apollo 11 spacesuit. Also with us is Jim Bridenstine who leads nasa, the organization whose achievements we celebrate. Im so happy that Rick Armstrong could join us to represent the family, along with his family, of the inspiring American Hero who took humanitys first steps on the moon. Thank you for being here, rick. [ applause ] during our yearlong celebration, weve highlighted the team that made apollo possible. It took 400,000 americans doing every conceivable job to make it happen. That included the engineers, the material experts, the medical experts, and the amazing seamstresses who handmade the spacesuit that we are unveiling this morning. It took another large team to conserve the suit so we could once again share it with the world after 13 years off exhibit. That Team Included our space suit historians, conservators and collections and exhibits experts but the
Today. I am david asman. Joining me today, carol rauf, mr. Lou dobbs, and gary and robert wolf and tremble. Speaker of the house nancy pelosi telling reporters earlier today she is expecting to work with the president even during his impeachment inquiry. Listen. I hope again that the president is saying that because of other actions in term of upholding the constitution of the United States that he is not, he cant work with us because i do think he wants this u. S. Mexico, the canada trade agreement. We wanted to when it is right in terms of enforceability. I hope he doesnt mean he does not want to Work Together to lower the cost of prescription drugs. At the same time, we are hoping that we can return and renew our conversations about infrastructure, Building Infrastructure of america. David so, mr. Lou dobbs, can we actually expect any of these key issues that nancy pelosi was talking about to get past with all the political rancor . No. The speaker is delusional to begin this adam s
Celebrations of humanitys highest achievement, the apollo 11 moon landing. Were deeply honored to have Vice President pence with us this morning as we unveil Neil Armstrongs recently conserved apollo 11 ft skpas space suit. Also with us, jim brydenstine, who leads nasas organization whose achievements we celebrate. Im so happy that Rick Armstrong could join us to represent the family along with his family of the inspiring American Hero who took humanitys first steps on the moon. Thank you for being here, rick. [ applause ] during our yearlong celebration, weve highlighted the team that made apollo possible. It took 400,000 americans doing every conceivable job to make it happen. That included the engineers, the material experts, the medical experts and the amazing seamstresses of ioc dover who handmade the spacesuit that were unveiling this morning. It took another large team to conserve the suit so we could once again share it with the world after 13 years off exhibit. That Team Inclu