health care to the criminal justice system. plus the impeachment muddle. democrats approve rules that could make it easier to impeach president trump. i no longer care to argue about the nomenclature. so why are supporters and opponents of impeachment so unhappy? also, and boldon makes three. president trump s third national security advisor is out. we were set back very badly when john bolton talked about the libyan model, and he made a mistake. amid the constant chaos, i ll ask a member of the republican leadership in the house, liz cheney of wyoming, whether she thinks the world is more stable since donald trump became chief. joining me for insight and analysis are hallie jackson, helene cooper, former republican governor of north carolina pat mccrory and former senator from missouri, democrat claire mccaskill. welcome to sunday, it s meet the press. announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is meet the pr
30 miles off the coastline where fish are available in big quantities for fear of being attacked by saudi warships and apache helicopters human rights watch says 46 question and have been killed since the start of the war more than 4 years ago but the ports authority ports that. 267 and supported one of the victims was a child 14 years old. well the. human rights watch said a child was on a fishing boat and waved at a helicopter shot of the box of fish that they caught but he was the 1st one killed nobody asked them what is your next move will you race such injustice is at the international court of justice. with 40 short supply in yemen to see at least provide the source of meals and work or what it does pressure and market is busy but it has itself been attacked during the war every day i challenge for yemenis see and. order. now i know for syria airstrikes and fighting are preventing thousands of children from starting school hundreds of education facilities have been dama
good afternoon. thank you for coming. as i told you the order for this afternoon general paxton and the general racine will offer opening remarks by the following 80s who have assembled and we will open it up for a brief time of questions and answer and then i will stay around after at the ag s have to leave to try to help the best i can do. general paxton from texas. thank you for being here. pretty remarkable i never thought i d stand in front of this many cameras but thank you for being here. i want to thank my fellow ag s . we have 50 attorney generals from across the nation who are involved in this investigation that we are leading from texas , and i cannot tell you how much i appreciate their support and interests it s been an important issue for our time. what we have all learned is that we are many consumers believe the internet is free. certainly we know from google s profits that the internet is not free. this is a company that dominates all aspects of advertisi
pelosi held a briefing on gun violence. they urged senate majority leader mitch mcconnell to bring up a house-past background check bill. this briefing is just over half an [indiscernible conversation] hour. here we go. senator schumer: welcome. hi. great. ok, let s get started. i m very proud to be joined by, of course, my friend and colleague, speaker pelosi, mayor nan whaley from dayton. good to have you here. and i want to thank my colleagues senators brown and stabenow and representative escobar from el paso, texas and representative thompson. too many americans are losing their lives to gun violence. too many families are just weeping because they have lost loved ones. i was at the airport today. a gentleman came over to me and said thank you for what you re doing, i lost my nephew to gun violence last year. americans are suffering from the abundance of gun violence in america. last month, mass shootings claimed 51 lives in el paso, dayton and odesza, to say hing abo
informed or doesn t inform your approach at ferc. absolute. thank you foryo having me and is a pleasure to you today. yes, i did spend a good chunk of my youth in lexington, kentucky, and obviously had the opportunity to serve the senior senator and party leader from kentucky in the united states senate, senator mcconnell. in terms of how that informs my work at the commission, i can t quantify how much i learned from senator mcconnell just about his work ethic and his discipline and his leadership style, his approach to governance is approach to bipartisanship i think, you knew, in my working for him, most of, if not all of the legislative initiatives that ieg worked on, it didn t pass the senate with 60 votes. they pass with 85 plus votes. oftentimes, and were talking substantial legislation on the energy front, on the infrastructure sector multiple. farm bills, multiple highways built. he s a consequential pieces of hgislation, and i saw how senator mcconnell worked to b