chris: okay. let's unpack what just said here because president trump made it very career this week, he says his call for ukraine and now china to investigate allegations against vice president biden and his son hunter have nothing to do with the 2020 election as you contended. take a look. >> i'm only interested in corruption. i don't care about politics. i don't care about biden's politics. i never thought biden was going to win, to be honest. chris: congressman, can you tell me of any other instance during the time president trump has been in office where he asked a foreign leader to investigate a specific american on the issue of corruption? >> you bet. attorney general barr is doing it right now -- chris: no, no, no, i asked -- forgive me. i said president trump. can you tell me of another instance where president trump on a conversation, a call has public wily or privately asked for a foreign leader to investigate a specific american? >> yeah, absolutely. now look, he may have done it person

chris: yes. susan: how long did you do it? chris: 20 years. susan: how did your life sell change? chris: quite a bit. me and my family would like to say we did not change much, but i think over time. i got paid more my first year than my father ever made. 10 times more than i got as a grad student. you know, we lived what i thought was a relatively modest life but it wasn't. we had a big apartment in brooklyn, and sent our kids to a private school and did all of the things you do when you live in new york city as a wealthy person. susan: what happened? chris: i always was -- i always took walks to relieve stress, like 20 miles. being something of a science geek, i made a goal to walk the entire length of the new york city subway system above ground. i had done that and i realized at some point that i had not gone to the bronx. i called them my terminus walks, i would walk along the route. in 2008 during the financial crisis, my life changed dramatically because of the financial crisis. my kids we

chris? chris: kevin, thanks so much. and, of course, it's extraordinary when all of us reporters and a lot of politicians are focused on what's right in front of us like the debate over policy in syria and the impeachment process, turns out the president for the last couple of weeks has been very involved in, first of all, getting intelligence, then planning and then finally ordering this strike that took down one of america's biggest enemies. let's get reaction now and reporting from trey yingst who is in our middle east newsroom. trey, what's the reaction there in the middle east to the takedown of al-baghdadi? >> reporter: well, chris, many world leaders were waiting until president trump addressed the nation from washington to respond to reports about the death of isis leader abu bakr al-baghdadi. we have just gotten a statement from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu who congratulated president trump on an incredible achievement. u.s. allies across the region, more than ten countries participating in airstrik

chris: i'm chris wallace. there are now reports turkish-backed forces are executing syrian fighters while president trump declares he's an island of one for pulling back u.s. troops in northern syria. ♪ >> the kurds are tenninging to fit x that's good. let them have their borders. i don't think our soldiers should be there for the next 50 year guarding the border. chris: the president's move opens the way for turkish forces to launch an assault against the kurds, the key american ally in the fight against isis. >> nobody green lighted this operation by turkey, just the opposite. we pushed back very hard at all levels. chris: discuss the fallout with secretary of defense mark esper live in his first sunday show appearance. and we'll discuss the bipartisan push to punish turkey for its actions with senator chris van hollen. >>> then, democrats launch a new impeachment offensive after the white house refuses to cooperate. >> they know they can't win the 2020 election, so they're pursuing the insane impeachment

chris? >> chris: thanks, jacqui. for the first time in 95 years, baseball's champs are from the game's capitol. up next, the moments that the astro's manager will be mulling all winter and the nats fans get their championship parade. ♪ you pay for what you need. that's a lot of words. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ little things can be a big deal. to severe psoriasis, that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with... ...an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. president trump ups the ante, now calling on china to investigate joe biden. as house democrats forge ahead with their impeachme inquiry. ♪ >> we are looking at corrupt, we are not looking at politics. >> chris: the president lays out his defense and dares nancy pelosi to hold a formal vote to authorize the probe. >> republicans are very nervous about us bringing that bill. >> chris: as voters remain deeply divided over impeachment, we will explore new revelations in the case that helped and hurt both sides. >> it reads like a classic organized crime shakedown. >> chairman schiff should be disqualified, they are fact witnesses in the same investigation that they are now running. >> chris: this hour we are joined by two members of the house intelligence committee, which is leading the investigation. democrat val demings of florida and republican chris stewart of utah. both only on "fox news sunday" " plus. >> i never thought biden was going to win. obama took him off the garbage e. >

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. president trump challenged on two fronts. setbacks to his impeachments defense and a tenuous cease-fire in syria. ♪ >> if ice is totally under guard. the turkey is also guarding separately they are watching over everything. >> chris: vice president pence and secretary of state pompeo negotiated a pause in fighting between the turks and the kurds. to speak of the agreement today allows us to go from where we are today to really establish a buffer zone buffer zone. >> chris: but is it a cease fire a surrender? and -- >> i have news for everybody. get over it. is going to be political influence and policy. >> chris: comments from trump's chief of staff trigger a firestorm whether there was a quid pro quo with ukraine. >> i think he clarified in a statement there was no quid pro quo. >> chris: today an exclusive interview with white house chief of staff mick mulvaney. then, mayor pete buttigieg on the rise after going after rivals at the latest democratic debate. we will ask him what his path to the 2020 nomination. plus nancy

chris: let's turn to syria. defense secretary has said those thousand troops are being moved out of syria are moving to iraq and they are not coming home. >> they will eventually in the quickest way to get them out of danger was to get them into iraq. what you are facing and literally the number was 28 u.s. special forces between tens of thousands of soldiers on one side and tens of thousands on the other side. i hope when we release the letter it puts to bed the nonsense about how the president is supposedly green lighting the invasion nothing is further from the truth in the letter. chris: the husband release. >> this is what we do within the administration of the time. they say there's agreement, the president greenlighted this. and then we put out facts that put that to bed and noah comes back and says we were wrong about that. go back to the beginning of the impeachment. how did it start, a transcript with the bidens no one comes back and says we wrong about that. chris: i'm running out of time. and i one m

chris: you must be marcus. lemonis: i am marcus. chris: i'm chris. lemonis: chris, how are you? chris: nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. this place is cool. chris: thank you. lemonis: you know, i've driven by here for years, 'cause i live in chicago. chris: yeah. lemonis: i think i've seen this place for, like, 20 years. chris: 1982 it opened. it's chicago's original board shop -- bought it about six years ago now. lemonis: okay. so, when i come in here, do i think about this as a snowboard shop? chris: in the wintertime, yes. in the summertime, we do skateboards, stand-up paddleboards. lemonis: that's a paddleboard? chris: yeah. lemonis: that's gigantic. chris: [ chuckling ] what? lemonis: like, okay. but how would i even get this there -- like, on my vw beetle? jess: we've definitely done it. chris: roof rack. this is jess. lemonis: how are you? jess: hi, marcus. lemonis: i'm marcus. jess: nice to meet you. lemonis: and you're jess? have you ever been on this thing? jess: oh, yeah. for sure. yeah. chris: we all go paddle. yeah. lemonis: what does something like this

chris: it has been reported you have not heard that in the last 48 hours. >> know i've been busy chris. [laughter] chris: maybe you don't know fthis president trump has decided after he put you out there after that briefing he has decided he will not hold it there he blames it on the hostile media and theire partners by getting hammered by republicans. >> we talked about at great length last night if we made the decision on thursday we would've had the press conference on thursday that's fine. but i honestly think what you saw in the tweet is real. he doesn't hold back his feelings or his emotions. he is honestly surprised at the level of pushback. he still considers himself to be in the hospitality business and to put on the best show the best visit and was very comfortable there and we are all surprised at the pushback will have to find someplace else. chris: i just have to pick up he considers himself in the hospitality business. he's the president of the united states. >> that's his background. i use to be in real estate. i don't know what you have done. chris: nothing. that's all

chris? >> chris: that's a little rich. on fox, it's all free. jeff, there was a controversial play in last night's game. people are still talking about trey turner returning down first base. he was called out because he interfered with the throw. the umpire will get some extra attention tonight. >> yeah, if you're a nats fan, you'll be watching the officiating tonight, the umpires very closely because of what happened last night. led to the ejection of the coach for the nationals. trey turner was returning to first base. if you talk to the fans, they can't see how he could have moved away from the ball. his focus wasn't on the ball. it was getting to the base. but didn't end up mattering too much because the nats got their bats going hot and really hitting them hard out there. 7-2. but tonight it could be different because it is game seven after all. chris? >> chris: well, i'll be watching. i'm a nats fan. thank you. my first time here in the news deck. a couple of bumps along the way. it's harder than it looks. i thought awhile this is it. i'll

that's what chris just said. this is not some trump is him "i think he meant this, i think he meant that." he said specific things. "the new york times" did a piece about what hunter biden did in china. the firm he worked with has long been established there. he's worked there for over a decade. there are multiple deals, including the one president trump is talking abou about. >> melissa: what was the added value? >> jessica: nepotism. this is the acceptable kind of swampy nepotism. >> melissa: the only thing he added was access to the vice president. there's nothing else about the table. but how can you dispute that point? what is your response to that? >> jessica: i'm bringing it to the floor, it is -- >> melissa: that's public corruption. >> jessica: it is not public corruption for there to be nepotism. first of all, under biden's lawyer said he didn't make a dime off of that deal. by the way, second of all, ivanka trump has over a dozen trademarks that she has -- >> melissa: not whataboutism. how's a public c

>> chris: following very short? it's embarrassing that senators and congressmen in the united states would criticize trump for not going to war, when they have the power in the u.s. senate to declare war. which they haven't done since 9/11. it's unbelievable to see mitch mcconnell, to see chuck schumer out there yelling at the executive, "why don't you just expand and start a new war in syria over a different fight with a nato ally?" when they are too afraid to take a vote on it? >> harris: chris, can i just ask you -- our relationship with the kurds. i know they are not nato allies, but they helped put thousands of ices fighters either in the ground or in a jail cell. >> chris: they did. we should let them do that more. >> harris: but we took our people out. i know the president said there were a few troops, not more than a few hundred of them come up now we are moving them compose the out of syria. we want to put on sanctions. is this too much after the fact? should there have been the different move here? >> chri

chris: let's have a conversation. why did you say in that briefing that president trump had ordered a quid pro quo investigating the democrats that ukraine depended on investigating the democrats. >> that's what people said that a separate here's what i said, i'll say it again and hopefully people will listen. there are two reasons that we held up the eight, the first one was the rampant corruption in ukraine, it is so bad in ukraine in 2014 congress passed a law requiring us to make sure corruption was moving in the right direction. corruption is a big deal and everybody knows it. he was also concerned about other nations specifically european nations were helping with foreign aid. we talk about that for quite a while. i did then mention that in the past the president had mentioned time to time about the d&c server publicly. he even mentioned it to president zelinski and the phone call. but it was not connected to the aid. that's where people got sidetracked at the press conference. chris: i believe that anyone liste

chris: it is really big. they are actually connecting more mountains with gondolas and stuff so you can connect to other resorts, too. jason: it says the interconnected ski area, ultimately 180 kilometers, and 33 lifts. that is two more than vale. chris: don't tell vale. carol: and cool hotels and places to stay? chris: there is a small chain that is quite big and glamorous and new, but there are some old ones, like the hotel sonne, which have been around forever. even though the cheti is the new thing, all the hotels are pretty psyched because more people are coming. jason: we should point out, not all the locals are thrilled, it sounds like, because this was one of those throwback places, well hidden, secret gem for the locals who knew it, now it is all commercial. chris: that is the story of a lot of these ski resorts. like whistler, everyone is worried it is going corporate as . as they get bigger, it is good for the businesses, but it loses some of the character. carol: speaking of characters, the puffer

>> yeah. >> reporter: chris also wanted to make sure that he got his money back, so chris told a story that was 100 percent false. >> so i said, "well, i can't lend you the money personally, but i know some people i could get it from, but they're not good people, so we got to get it back." >> reporter: he lent dan and rachel $2,000 catch. dan promised to pay him back by the end of the week, friday, may 21st. on the appointed day, chris drove to dan and rachel's apartment. who's there besides dan and rachel and you? >> i didn't know his name at the time, but it was sam. >> reporter: dan left with sam and told chris to hang back with rachel. >> and in my mind this is going to be, like a ten minute -- ten minute thing. >> reporter: meanwhile, said chris, rachel seemed stressed. >> she's on the computer trying to look for other work and ways to get money. >> reporter: three hours later, dan wozniak returned without sam. >> and he throws his $400 down right in front of me. he's like, shaking, and there's this, like wild look in his eyes. and he's, like breathing almost like this, like giant

i'm chris jansing in for katy tur. ali velshi is here. >> you do have to acknowledge it's happening. >> not everyone does is the problem, right? >> that is the problem. chris, good to see you. >> you too. >> all right. it's wednesday october the 30th. the president's republican allies have tried to hide the president's conduct but the american people will now see the facts first hand. on this day at this hour, the house rules committee begins its markup of a resolution that will formally map out how the case for impeaching president trump will be made to the american people. there have only been three times in u.s. history when congress drafted articles of impeachment against a president. right now, we are witnessing that democracy at work. the resolution t

i want to hand it over to chris and "cuomo prime time." chris? >> thank you, anderson. i am chris cuomo and welcome to "prime time." we have more breaking news on our watch. another one of the president's top guys is about to tell all. he could back up most damaging impeachment testimony to date. what does it mean? what do you say? let's get after. it. all right. here's what we have to get into tonight. bill taylor's testimony may be about to get some backup. a current white house official named morrison is about to testify before house impeachment investigators next week. his testimony would be the first from someone who heard what the president said on that july 25th call directly. not just through that transcript that the rest of us got to see. now, sources say morrison, who is a top russia and europe adviser on president trump's national security council, will corroborate key elements of taylor's account, namely, the president with ukraine was pressing for that president, that government to publicly announce investigations into the bidens before he would greenlight

chris jansing picks it up. chris. >> a seek krcret twitter life. i barely have a public twitter life but i try. katy tur, thank you very much. i am chris jansing. only chris jansing. i'm in for ali velshi. it is monday, october 21st. today, the gop divide. republicans increasingly nervous about a series of presidential missteps. the g7 back track and pulling troops out of syria. as one conservative republican put it, we just don't need this. >>> and just hours ago, the president firing back. demanding republicans get tougher and fight against the impeachment inquiry. >> democrats fight dirty. i think the democrats are lousy politicians with lousy policy. two things they have. they're vicious. and they stick together. they don't have mitt romney in their midst. they don't have people like that. they stick together. you never see them break off. you never see somebody go out and -- that's why i respect it so much. republicans have to get tougher and fight. we have some that are great fighters but they have to get tougher and fight because the democra

joining us now from salt lake city the, congress juan chris stew -- congressman chris stewart. welcome back to "fox news sunday." >> good morning. keys chris i want to ask you about this new report that there is now a second whistleblower in this case who has spoken to the inspector general for the intelligence community, says he has firsthand knowledge that corroborates some of the allegations made by the first whistleblower. does that concern you? >> well, actually, not at all. first, we've known a little bit that this individual was going to come forward, and one of our concerns has always been there hasn't been firsthand knowledge of this. the first whistleblower, basically everything he accused was second and thirdhand knowledge. it does not matter. this person is going to say, yep, the president had this phone call and, yep, that's the transcript. why should i care at all what's his perspective or opinion, judgment of this transcript? you and i can read it. we can make our own -- chris: but, sir, conceivably -- and the allegation by the first

look, it doesn't matter. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> steve: how much is chris's book how much is chris' book? i mean, i'm just wondering >> jimmy: by the way, i was wrong on the price of this last night. >> steve: okay >> jimmy: so chris's book i would say -- i don't see a a price here >> steve: it's on the inside cover. up top [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: thisk 99 >> steve: oh, that's fantastic that's a good deal what's yours, by chance? [ light laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: this is $18.99 a lot of money >> steve: that's not even a penny a word [ light laughter ] you know what i mean >> jimmy: yeah >> steve: that's great >> jimmy: $18.99 it's worth it. it's a big book. get this sucker here >> steve: how much is yours? >> jimmy: $16.99 >> steve: well there you go, yeah [ laughter and applause wait how much in canada >> jimmy: what >> steve: how much is your book in canada? [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't do that. in canada it's $22.99 because it's imported. >> steve: yeah it's imported, good book >> jimmy: yeah, i'm not from canada the united states of america, sorry if i'm pr

damn, chris, be careful. if you anger him too much, he'll sneak into your room at night, bite you on the neck and turn you into whatever he is, which i guess is a - hairless cat [ laughter and applause

chris from ca nalys. share your thoughts for coming in so early. chris from canalys. share your thoughts on twitter. australia's qantas airways has posted a 1.8% rise in first—quarter revenue, but flagged future profit impacts from weaker global trade conditions and political disturbance. let's go to our asia business hub where rico hizon is following the story. sally! nice to see you, rico. tell us sally! nice to see you, rico. tell us about how they are doing? with the numbers released today, asian a nalysts a re the numbers released today, asian analysts are saying fasten your seatbelts, qantas is getting some turbulence. despite australia's flag carrier sting record quarterly numbers, no revenue from domestic routes, and particularly from its budget carrierjetstar sanchez 2a we close. blaming revenues and does make sense as to a four week close. it was also affected by protests in hong kong. revenue in the division decreased by more than 4%. as the chief executive alan joyce, decreased by more than 4%. as the chief executive alanjoyce, the highest—paid boss in

. >> i am chris sullivan. >> from "this is us." don't make me cry. >> hey, man, no promises. >>> welcome to you. welcome to our special guest host chris sullivan. glad to have you here. >> thank you so much. i'm chris sullivan. >> you've been dying to do that. >> forever. >> we'll get into tonight's episode, okay? >> great. >>> this news story has more drama than "this is us." things just got worse for lori loughlin. >> that's felicity in her dark green inmate uniform walking the prison grounds and holding hands with husband william h. macy. the couple spent just a few minutes outside, but macy was there for most of sunday arriving at the prison at 8:15 a.m. and leaving six hours later, around 2:15 in the afternoon. >> how's she holding up in there? >> is she making friends? >> the oscar-nominated actor stopped by starbucks on his way to the facility in dublin, california where felicity is serving a 14-day sentence for her role in the college admissions scandal. a source tells "e.t." felicity considers her husband a rock and very s

." >> well, thanks, chris. and that's for having me. >> help us understand the weaving of politics and policy on the syria troop withdrawal. the president says i campaigned on this, americans are tired of this, we want our boys and girls back home and i'm doing that. >> well, chris, i really wish i could understand and i think my colleagues and my colleagues on both sides of the aisle are very stupefied. i mean, where did this come from? you've seen senator mcconnell, liz cheney, who also serves on the armed services committee, elliott engel, everyone is just incredibly concerned. i mean, there is no indication that this was coming, that we would pull troops out of syria and leave our allies of the kurds who have been our biggest allies in the lurch. it's another unpredicted episode and americans are not sure how to react to this unpredictability from the president. >> on the we didn't see it coming, i hear you on that. but cnn is told by a couple of people at the pentagon that the people in command around the

. >> chris van shack is deputy superintendent. when he spoke with us two years ago he said teachers rely on school principals who are trained each year to support trans students enrolled throughout the district. >> gender biasses and pronoun usage and things are things we need to become more comfortable with. >> should that be taken as a sign the district is in need of more education? >> yeah. i mean, i wouldn't -- if you asked me that question about anything is the district in need of more training on anything i would say yes. i do think it is necessary i would say we haven't done that yet. >> do you think that is something you might consider in the future? >> absolutely yes. >> there you go. >> back at the hospital jack's life is about to change. >> went really well. >> soon after jack does start to feel something. >> i'm really, really happy. >> the effects of the implant are largely reversible but for now jack is saying good-bye to sophia. >> bye-bye. bye-bye estrogen. >> there it goes. >> bye-bye. >>> coming up meet maya. wha

i'm chris jansing in for craig melvin at msnbc headquarters in new york. we begin with what you're seeing, a farewell to an icon. the casket of elijah cummings about to international statuary hall. he'll be the first african-american congressman to lie in state, bestowed on just a few dozen statesmen, military leaders and presidents throughout our country's history. a son of share croppers, a son of baltimore. cummings is being remembered for his decades of service. there we see the military honor guard. his casket will sit just 75 feet away from the statue of another civil rights icon, rosa parks, also mere steps away from the statue of former confederate president jefferson davis. that would stand as a stark reminder of our country's past and of congressman cummings' work pushing americans forward toward a better future. as we watch his casket solemnly being carried up the steps of the capitol, i want to bring in geoff bennett, jake sherman, both of them on capitol hill. geoff, obviously this is one of those rare instances where we see both sides coming

good to have you on "prime time." >> hey, chris. thanks for having me. >> so to summarize what i'm sure you already know, congressman, but we had this former special envoy kurt volker come out today and basically express according to the reports that there were a number of people involved with the diplomatic efforts in ukraine concerned about what the president had done in that phone call and taking steps to try to tamp it down because they thought it was wrong. are you at all responsive to that? >> no. i read the transcript. there's nothing inside the transcript that's -- that was wrong. he simply said hey, there's some people, there's a lot of people in fact that want to know the truth. did biden interfere with your guys in an investigation? what happened with hunter biden? i'm paraphrasing that. he didn't say hunter biden. but he said biden's son. there's nothing in the transcript, which i would encourage everybody to read. it will take you less than five minutes to read. there's nothing in there that's wrong. it was a conversati

came hill farm it's not a traditional farm instead the focus is on education chris and his team want to bring countryside learning to children young people and communities the animals are often mean by the young visitors here among them are cuthbert the goose. don't. trigger the pot bellied pig is very popular. go to the local or the donkey they go to weather expert chris asks him what the outlook is like today. for me right ok. chris needs to take a look at this guy coco is a big carrot fan and that microphone looks mighty tasty and we've always talked to the animals and they've always talked back and score the imagination of people busy bees this morning and by the way we're looking face also likes talking to flowers green the good morning some flowers how weary you cared for enjoying the early morning sunshine are you sure loving it is wonderful oh you do well. to house things. and finally residents of new mexico's albuquerque have been treated to a colorful aerial spectacle as scores of hot air balloons took to the skies for the farewell event the international bowling fiesta the

chris demasi. we have been talking a lot about what is going on not only in the markets, but a clearer picture about what is going to happen over the next few months, the next few quarters. one thing you kind of mentioned before we went to commercial break, was this idea of looking at the structural components of the market, some of the specific companies. for a lot of years, this was all about growth. a company had to have a good growth story in order for investors to buy in. it seems investors now are moving away from that, correct me if i am wrong, focusing in on the actual profitability and revenue generation that the companies have at the moment. is that the case? chris: i think what we are seeing is that, at least in some of the businesses we look at on the short side, is that the growth story has been thrown out, and investors -- the market has been chasing these sorts of businesses, things like consumer staples businesses, which we mentioned earlier, in a hunt for yield. it is extraordinary

chris never did that. he never said i am going to accuse you of a crime and violating attorney-client privilege. if he had said that i certainly would have given him a statement. lou: you have given your statement tonight and i appreciate that. chris wallace, i'm sure he appreciates it as well. a particular coincidence of off the record and lost opportunities for denials. and a smear job? nobody is going to try to smear you guys. you are too bright and too effective. i don't believe that for a minute. we'll be back with you and you can straighten me out on that and anything else you want. i want to hear more about where you are going. i love what rudy calls it, illicit impeachment inquiry. we'll have more with victoria and joe. stay with us. lou: joe and victoria, i want to ask you about brennan. where we started the conversation with him suddenly becoming very defensive and suddenly public with his concerns. now letting the world know he's concerned about william barr. that he may have in fact put himself

i want to hand it over to chris for "cuomo prime time." chris? >> you are a workhorse. feel better, my friend. i am chris cuomo. welcome to "prime time." once again there's news on our watch and the devil is in the developments. what do you say? let's get after it. this day started with a power play from potus, but the power shifted quickly in a flurry of reporting fueled by trump's own special envoy to ukraine, revealing just how many were troubled by his solicitation of political advantage from ukraine. the solicitation and how much damage control was going on. so let's get perspective on both sides and what the day's events mean. first, congresswoman mikie sherrill from new jersey is here. representative, welcome to "prime time." good to have you. >> thanks so much for having me, chris. >> all right. you've got a benefit and a burden. first the benefit. all this new information on how troubling the call was to people in key positions. reporting that multiple officials prepared a statement for the ukraine president announcing the investigations this president wanted,

hey, chris, what's it like in there? >> right now it's sort of cavernous and empty as we wait for them to filter in. i thought basically the dynamics you spoke about were pretty evident. it has been three people at the top here. i think there's a sort of interesting theory of the case that revolves around pete buttigieg and also i think to a certain extent amy klobuchar, which is the idea that there is some vacuum and demand for a kind of non-biden alternative to warren and sanders. i think that's driven a lot of the thinking about the race. it's driving the way people think about where they fit. warren and sanders, they do not go after each other, and i think they don't go after each other because they really do view themselves at essentially comrades at arms in this. i really do think they view their vision as a genuine vision that they both share, that they feel like they are making an internal party argument for. the question is, is there space -- and this is the big question for the race right now, right? is there s

that was chris buckler, our north american corresponding. a quick recap, the latest polls show the liberals have 32 seats, the conservatives just behind them with 30. the night that canadians decide the shape of their next parliament and whetherjustin trudeau will return to power. stay with us on bbc news world news. this is bbc news. mike embley in the london studio. the headlines: voting has ended in canada in what could be the country's tightest ever election. liberal prime ministerjustin trudeau faces strong challenges from the right and the left. national broadcaster cbc is now projecting a liberal government. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, has said he is giving up efforts to form a new coalition government after september's inconclusive parliamentary election. he announcement clears the way for his centrist rival, benny gantz, to try to form a government. he'll have 28 days to negotiate. in the uk — an attempt by the british government to hold another meaningful vote on borisjohnson's brexit deal has been blocked. th

the charity is called chris's house. anne rowan started it four years after her son christopher took his own life. i became very ill — mentally ill — through christopher dying. i felt such a failure. really overwhelming guilt that i couldn't save my son. overwhelming guilt that i must have been a terrible mother that my son didn't come and tell me how bad that he felt. ijust knew there had to be something to bridge the gap. i knew there had to be something immediate. our whole aim was to stop people dying from suicide, to stop people having to wait and feel undervalued... ..on nhs waiting lists. and that's not... please understand that is not a criticism of the nhs. that's just the overwhelming amount of people that need help. the average wait to begin psychological treatment with mental health services in lanarkshire is ten weeks. people who feel they can't wait come to chris's house. they very seldom come in and say they're feeling suicidal. they come in and say, "a pal asked me to come here," or, "my mammy asked m

and chris whiple, author of the gate keepers. how the white house chiefs of staff define every presidency. so, look, clearly between mulvaney and this week's testimony, democrats feel their case is stronger now. i want to play for you one member of congress who was in the room all four days for all the testimony talking to me earlier today about what he learned behind closed doors. >> the metaphor that i like to offer is that it's as though we're using an old 35 millimeter camera and we're rotating the lens in order for the picture to come into clearer focus, higher resolution. we're already above basic capable focus on what went on here. the depth and breadth of it. we're on our way to high definition. but from each and -- >> is high definition -- just so i understand the analogy, is high definition drafting articles of impeachment? >> well, i think there's some people that would be willing to do that, frankly, with basic cable resolution. >> are you one of them? are you at that point? >> i think the president has committed impe