very political nature in this case. i don t think we need any of those things. you have norm eisen filing a brief in the case. he s been all over anti-trump stuff forever. just play it straight. if the documents are as the government says, they re going to have to be a lot of answers provided. and here now is the aforementioned norm eisen, former house judiciary special counsel and donald trump s first impeachment trial, as you heard, norm filed a brief in opposition to trump s request for a special master. thank you for being with us. your name was invoked. your response. well, john, this is such an important case that not me, i was just one of the lawyers for the case with the distinguished group of co-counsel, but seven leading gop legal voices, from every administration prior to donald trump s going back to the reagan administration put together this brief because they wanted to say to the judge, and there is not a political word in it, it is about the law. and they w
magnificent. the female power that she s harnessed is phenomenal. she s arching her back, and her arm is up to create beautiful lines, beautiful angles. they look like 19th century nudes. she wasn t afraid of showing off her body, which was a great body. but it s easy to forget what a conservative country america was. nude modeling was not considered respectable. it could have ended her career. i said, are you sure they won t recognize me? he said, i promise. this is hollywood. it is a symbol for magic, entertainment, and make-believe. after love happy, marilyn thought she was on the brink of stardom. she s done it. she s there. but it doesn t happen. it s like marilyn is just another blonde girl. but one thing that all the great movie stars shared was determination. so of course she went back and tried again. a savvy 23-year-old marilyn is preparing for a photo shoot. marilyn was out of contract, and so she decided that she needed a strategy to ge
the spending showdown is about to go down. chad pergram following it all, a lot of details to pull together, but he s the man to do it. chad, what s happening? reporter: david, good morning. senate democrats aim to pass the climate, health and spending bill this weekend, but it may be a long weekend. we just got a ruling from the senate parliamentarian, she green lighted a provision in the bill to let medicare negotiate the cost of prescription drugs. democrats say that makes the cost of pharmaceuticals cheaper. elizabeth mcdonough has a lot of sway in process. the closer you can demonstrate a connection between what you re proposing and its fiscal impact on the federal budget, the more likely it is that it qualify for a simple majority vote out will. if i it doesn t, if it runs afoul of the rules of the road and/or is more designed to impact private sector activity reporter: on tapped today a marathon vote session with perhaps 15 consecutive hours of votes on amendme
economy in the world, the world, the world. maria, no actually, the economy contracted 1.5% in the first quarter. and now predictions it s about to get much worse as the federal reserve moves to the the raise interest rates again this upcoming week. it s a hurricane. it s right now it s kind of sunny, things are doing fine, everyone thinks that they can handle this. that hurricane is right out there down the road coming our way. i think that we re really heading for lehman-type moment here. i think, and listening to institutional investors, the marks on private ec by equity and venture capital are potentially off by $600 billion. maria: coming up, missouri congressman and house budget committee ranking member jason smith on the president and the democrats agenda and the attacks. then, as higher costs and making ends meet cost american families, the democrats prime time show kick off on thursday night. ohio congressman and house judiciary committee ranking member jim
ran inside the paper at the new york times. mine, the media devote far more coverage and mustered far more outrage over the johnny depp/amber heard trial. this guy told police he traveled from california to kill kavanaugh because he was mad about the leaked roe v. wade draft opinion. even if he did call cops and say he was suicidal, effectively turning himself in. would the tone of the coverage have been slightly different if an armed conservative had been arrested near home of, say, sonia sotomayor? even liberal bill maher said the times buried it because they just wear their bias on their sleeve. i m not going to blame this on rhetoric by democrats. that s sort of finger pointing both sides have long indulged in, but with i do blame a leader of the protests at kavanaugh s home for posting his address online are. i m howard kurtz, and this is mediabuzz. the. howard: ahead, former congressman devin nuñes join withs our discussion of in the story as well as this: hous