Transcripts for CNN CNN Newsroom With Ana Cabrera 20191116 21:52:15 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
case proving corrupt intent is going to be the challenge. what was in the president s mind as he was doing these things? renato, i know you believe there s only so much republicans can do at this point since democrats control the house and these hearings, but you also believe some gop committee members made an impact this week. who impressed you? well, i thought stefanek did during the first hearing. there was another member who pointed out that certain witnesses didn t have firsthand knowledge, didn t speak to trump themselves. i thought the members who were more workmanlike, who were really trying to actually advance some arguments did much better than representatives like jim jordan or mr. radcliffe because i think that they were trying so hard to great a gotcha moment, talking a mile a minute. really, the most effective questioning is when they try to
he didn t bother to check it out. he didn t say, well, wait a minute, can this really be true about my ambassador? basically, these two ukrainian-born businessmen got a line into him through giuliani. they fed him a bunch of lies, and he went for it, hook, line, and sinker. we have a very large intelligence apparatus in this country who could have told him whether the charges were true or not. he didn t care. yeah, that s exactly what we ve learned. susan glasser, thank you. i appreciate you joining us, especially on the weekend. thank you. declassified: unfold stories of american spies is back tomorrow night with an all-new episode. this week we re going to look back at the early days, the wild west on the internet when the u.s. secret service, for example, led a ground breaking mission to take down shadow crew, one of the web s first criminal hacker groups. here s a preview. it was an ebay for cyber crime. the scale, the breadth, the depth, the speed at which it moved just
up at the hearing in realtime, i mean, can you imagine if nixon were tweeting during watergate. talk about the role social media has played. i said to you last week, this is the first internet impeachment. we didn t know what that was going to mean yet. what does it mean to have social media this day and age going through this impeachment inquiry? this is what it means. the president is weighing in, unable to control himself, and then it s being used by the democrats to try to build a case in realtime. i highly doubt that s going to be the last time we see the president live tweeting during these impeachment proceedings. in fact, there s been some predictions he s going to make his situation worse, perhaps adding more impeachable acts by live tweeting. we ve never seen the president be able to control his impulses in these past almost three years. why would he start controlling his impulses now? okay, brian stelter, thank you. i know you re going to discuss more on your show tomorr
returns, some of his financial documents. now that s the center of two cases that have just come to the supreme court. donald trump lost, now he s coming to the justices with broad claims of immunity. the first case comes out of new york, where a new york district attorney was looking into hush money, and he decided to send a subpoena to the president s long-time accounting firm for his tax returns. the president s private lawyers rushed to court and tried to block that. they lost below, and they re coming to the supreme court. there s another case, too, that might have bigger implications than that one. that s because the house is involved. the house had been investigating some of the president s financial disclosures, and they also subpoenaed the third party accounting firm, and the president again fought to stop it and he lost. the reason that second case is so important is it really looks