united states, among the broader european population. >> members of the senate intelligence committee had a briefing from fbi director james sk comey. >> briefing was about russia, into the russian meddles into the 2016 election. >> this administration is running like a fine-tuned machine. >> i think there is significant dysfunction in national security apparatus. >> america is going to start winning again. winning like never, ever before. ♪ take a nice deep breath, your weekend is beyond you. that feels good. >> yes, indeed. >> i'm christi paul. >> and i'm victor blackwell. >> we want to get to a developing situation on the west coast. we're watching flooding,

landslides and sinkholes this hour. >> southern california favoring major issues this morning, after the severe storm slammed that area. the weather is blamed for at least two deaths. >> caused a close call here for one driver when a sinkhole, look at this thing. just swallowed her car. we've got a look at the storm damage and 9 forecast live in the weather center. that's coming up in a bit. >> first, our top story this morning, president trump is going to return to the campaign trail later this afternoon, holding his first rally in an airplane hangar in the florida coast. >> this as vice president makes his first visit to the nato. but the u.s. stands in front of nato echoing trump's campaign line that members in the transatlantic alliance need to pay for the membership. >> as of this moment, the united states and only four other nato members meet this basic standard. now, while we commend the few

nations that are on track to achieve that goal, the truth is that many areas, including some of our largest allies still lack and clear and credible path to meeting this minimum goal. >> we're following this story from around the world this morning, including in munich and moscow. but we're going to start in the u.s. with cnn ryan nobles. he's tracking president trump ahead of his campaign rally this afternoon. ryan? >> victor, good morning to you. donald trump returns today to the forum which he and his administration believe demonstrates the strength of his support. a major campaign rally. it's certainly an unique move for sure. presidents often attempt to get out on the road early in their presidencies but a campaign event is which how the aides are describing it in florida is rare. especially when you consider he's only about 30 days into his term. trump will appear at an airport just outside of orlando. it's a location that's been a hot bed of support for the president. while his overall approval rating is historically low for a

president at this stage of his presidency, his core supporters continue to stick by him. today's rally appears to be evidence of that. while the pressure shores up that support in the united states, he sent his vice president mike pence to europe. he promised america will continue to support europe, but warned that other nato nations seem to do their fair share. and on that taut hhot topic of yargs pence warned that the putin regime should be careful and made it clear that president trump is open to a new relationship with the kremlin. take a listen. >> and know this, the united states will continue to hold russia accountable, even as we search for new common ground, which as you know president trump believes can be found. >> now, a russian official welcomed pence's comments saying that the trump administration is attempting to return to tradition. and that's something that russia is open to. but while the executive branch

of the united states may want to warm things up with russia there are many republicans in congress that aren't so sure. including senator marco rubio, that after a confidential briefing with fbi director james comey tweeted that republicans and democrats will now be open to a full investigation into russia's role in attempt to interfere with the past presidential election. of course, rubio is from florida where trump will be later this afternoon. >> let's talk about the vice president's rally and the president's reassurance tour and bring in sarah westwood. and cnn politics reporter eugene scott. good morning to both of you. let's start with you, eugene. put up the numbers here, george w. bush launched his election 846 days into his president.

barack obama larged his presidency 820 days. trump just a few weeks ago why is this happening so early? is this to send a message to the gop or take care of events like we're seeing today? >> i certainly think it's in part to send a message to potential challengers none of which have surfaced so far. but i also think donald trump wants to keep the support that he seems to have among republican voters. and he's going to argue that to do what it is they want him to do he's going to need to be in the white house for eight years. this past week has been a rough one, approval since donald trump entered the white house has been difficult, but we have seen some of his core supporters really do appreciate what he's done. he wants to keep appreciating them and wants to remind thaem that he has done what he said he would.

>> let's listen to then candidate trump back in harrisburg, pennsylvania, talking about returning to rallies as potentially president. watch. >> at some point, i'm going to be so presidential that you people will be so bored. and i'll come back as a presidential person, and instead of 10,000 people, i'll have about 150 people, and they'll say, but, boy, he really looks presidential. >> well, presidential is a bit of a subjective term. but let me ask you, what should people expect from the president today? more of what we saw on thursday? or what we saw yesterday at boeing? >> i think a little bit more of what we saw on thursday. keep in mind, these are tactics that worked very well for him during the campaign. attacking the media. addressing their charges head on sometimes in these bombastic ways. and going directly to the american people. holding these very large, sweeping rallies in which he

addressed all kinds of topics in sort of his free-wheeling style that he has that's so appealing to his supporters. these are tactics that have proven so effective in the past. and it seems to be an attempt, and a successful one to regain control of the narrative that he's seeing to be losing it. in the intelligence committee. even as it appears within the west wing itself. he's sort of taken control of the situation by getting out there in front of voters directly. >> let's turn now to the v.p. who spoke at the munich security conference just an hour or so ago. and to you, eugene, they know what happened with former now national security adviser michael flynn who misled the vice president. and the vice president didn't know about it for several weeks. when mike pence goes there as vice president and says he speaks for the president, is it fair to expect that they question if he indeed is far into the loop as he might say he

is? >> i think it is fair to question. i'm not confident that world leaders have the confidence that mike pence knows everything going on in the white house involving the relationship between some trump aides and russia. based on what we've already seen this week. but what they did want to see is to have someone come out and speak very aggressively about russia in terming of its relationship with other countries. and i believe that pence did that to some degree sufficiently for some people. but quite frankly, i think more would like to see him be more aggressive and even more, quite frankly, they'd like to see that from donald trump directly. >> what do you make, sarah, of this comment we're hearing, after the comment from the vice president? we're hearing from sergey lavrov, the russian foreign minister saying the post-cold war era is over. that cold war order has come to an end. what do you make of those comments? >> well, russia has always been

optimistic that president trump would reset the u.s. relations with the kremlin. they've always been hopeful of that. we saw that in their optimistic reaction to president trump's election. vice president mepence, one of s greatest strengths has been reframing trump's priorities with a softer touch, with a nuanced touch. we saw him deliver trump's wishes to have better relation with moscow in a way that some leaders were receptive to russia. but others were receptive to his call to make nato meet their 2% gross domestic product commitment for military, even though when trump says it sometimes, that scares nato allies a little bit because he is harsh when he makes those demands. but pence is able to present those same ideals that are is more palpable. >> let me paraphrase it, i've

got of the direct quote, humanity is at historic stage of post-cold war order will come to an end. we'll continue to dissect that comment from the russian official throughout the morning. eugene saand sarah, thank you both. also watching this morning, some wicked weather in california. look at what they're dealing with here. flooding roads, water pouring out of parking garages. we'll have an update for you. on a deadly system. plus, a pretty bizarre twist on the murder investigation of kim jong-un's half brother why one said she thought the entire thing was a prank.

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13 minutes past the hour. we've been tracking vice president mike pence in germany. a short time ago, he reassured nato members that russia would be held accountable. and now we're hearing from their foreign ministers that it's the expanding role of nato that's causing tension. listen to this. >> translator: with the tension here with russia and the random acts for russia to make agreements. we have our commitments to ensure security together to respect mutual interests. to respect mutual interests. to stop divisive lines. >> we'll have the reaction on

exactly what this means for u.s./nato russia relations later on in the hour. meanwhile, i want to let you know two people have died after severe storms hit southern california. this is an area that still has trouble ahead for it. >> yeah, this morning roads filled with water. flights understandably cancelled. and a risk for more flights as well. cnn's allison chinchar is in the weather center. they've been hit enough but apparently there's more coming? >> that's right, we'll get a brief reprieve this afternoon that will allow for cleanup to begin but it's temporary. they're not in the clear just yet. >> and it's falling right now. there goes the car. >> a giant sinkhole swallows a car, stunning pictures outside of southern california after a monster storm brings heavy rain and powerful rains to the region, leaving at least two

people dead. in san bernardino county east of los angeles, rescue crews found one victim inside a car. and in sherman oh, the lapd says the unidentified man was walking nearby and somehow came in contact with the electrified lines or charged water. and in one santa barbara neighborhood two giant trees came down smashing into two cars and a home. and one woman narrowly escaped. >> i'm thankful that i'm alive. and it didn't come this way. super scary. >> flash floods in several counties, the rain so furious that a parking garage turned into a water fall. >> that is crazy. >> the national weather service has closed dozens of roads in the area. hundreds of house to have lost power. >> there goes the tree. >> and check out this awesome display of nature's power. a landslide the size of three

football fields comes crashing down in the san bernardino mountains taking with it trees and boulders in the valley below. that next system will be arriving it's expected to bring 2 to 4 inches but some areas will pick up an additional 8 to 10. i want to emphasize to people, please give yourself extra time, whether in northern california or southern california. your average braking distance is about 15 meet, you have a few extra minutes to make that decision whether you need to stop. when the roads are wet, you don't have as much time to make that decision. vehicles are very likely to hydroplane. and sometimes, it speeds to 35 miles per hour. and one of the biggest thing is downpours. and we're talking heavy downpours as we expect through sunday are likely to reduce that visibility down to zero. i cannot emphasize enough, pack

some patience as travel. >> so true. allison chinchar, thank you so much. four suspects are in custody regarding the death of kim jong-un half brother. one of those suspects, though, she said, she thought the whole thing was a prank. ok can we... sfx: (balloon squeals) i'm being so serious right now... i really want to know how your coffee is. it's... sfx: (balloon squeals) hahahaha, i had a 2nd balloon goodbye! oof, that milk in your coffee was messing with you, wasn't it? yeah. happens to more people than you think. try lactaid, it's real milk, without that annoying lactose. mmm. good right? yeah. lactaid. it's the milk that doesn't mess with you.

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. so, this is a pretty bizarre twist in a high-profile murder investigation. one suspect accused of killing kim jong-un half brother said that she thought the entire thing was a prank. well, now, investigators are trying to figure out who planned to kill kim jong-nam at the

malaysian airport earlier this week. cnn's brian todd has the latest developments in the case. >> reporter: a murder case so bizarre that a suspect was captured on surveillance wearing a wild white shirt with l.o.l. emblazoned kro eed across the f. now, another bizarre twist. according to the press, one of the suspects and indonesian woman told police she thought she was taking part in a harmless prank as part of a reality tv show. that suspect's mother told reuters about her daughter being tricked. >> translator: she said she wants to go to malaysia for filming on a show to make people surprisinged by spraying perfume on somebody else. >> reporter: indonesian police said at least one of the female suspects in the murder had been paid before to spray a substance in people's faces in public. but this time, he says there were dangerous materials in the sprayer. kim jong-nam got sick at the

airport in kuala lumpur earlier this week. he told someone that he feld like someone held his face, he got dizzy. he died on the way to the hospital. south korean officials have called it murder and saying he was poisoned. >> this was perhaps an opportunity. he was in malaysia for the week. he was flying back to macau. >> reporter: now did kim jong-un order the murder of his half brother. they say that the north korean regime did kill kim jong-nam but didn't say how he knew it. >> it would be a pattern of paranoia and executions that have characterized kim jong-un's leadership. >> reporter: they say kim jong-nam died of a heart attack. and another strange twist,

malaysia said they will not release the body without dna from the kim family. there's no word that officials will supply that dna but north korean's ambassador to malaysia has demanded theed me release of the body. north korea police also say theyological reject what they call the forced autopsy which they say was not witnessed by korean officials. brian todd, cnn, washington. >> just minutes ago, russia's foreign minister weighed in on issues he said threatening national security. he's slamming nato and demanding the post-cold war era over. also, in mexico, an american pro wrestler channels donald trump in the ring. just ask listerine® users. the very people we studied in the study of bold. people who are statistically more likely to stand up to a bully. do a yoga handstand. and be in a magician's act.

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i won this 55 inch tv for less than $30 on dealdash.com. visit dealdash.com for great deals. and start bidding today! ♪ so good to have your company on a saturday morning. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. just moments ago, russia's foreign minister sergei lav rof blasted nato. >> translator: we can see the world has not become more western centric more more safer

with the so-called democr democratization of the middle east. it's brought about tension in europe. >> let's bring in cnn international diplomatic editor nic robertson live for us in munich. nic, what else did he say and how did the other leaders there listening react? >> reporter: well, he also went on to say that he and russia wasn't looking for confrontation. but it still believes that it can have a pragmatic relationship with the united states. but this does seem to sort of be a reaction to at what russians have heard this week. lavrov obviously met with secretary of state rex tillerson earlier in the week. and the outcome of that very much echoes what we heard from mike pence earlier today, the vice president speaks to united states transatlantic allies saying that the united states supports nato. wants to work and sees a common future and a common bond with

europe. i think what we're hearing from sergey lavrov is the reaction to hearing what trump saying about nato being obsolete. and perhaps he could make some new deal with president putin. i think what we're hearing is lavrov reacting in some way to that not a particularly happy reaction. however, mike pence did get strong support from the leaders here gathered today when he told them that president trump and united states strongly behind nato. >> today, on behalf of president trump, i bring you this assurance, the united states of america strongly supports nato and will be unwavering in our commitment to this transatlantic alliance. >> reporter: so there was a caveat, and we've heard it before from secretary of defense

james mattis earlier this week that nato allies need to get a program to pay up by the end of the year. some of the talk is how european countries will do that. one of the examples they give is united states defense industry produces one type of tank. in europe, there are five different manufacturers for tanks. the europeans think that they can better organize the way they do their defense spending, christi. >> nic robertson, we appreciate it so much. let's bring in cnn international correspondent ivan watson live in moscow. ivan, interested in the remarks expanding beyond the foreign minister. >> reporter: that's right, what we've really seen with the international debut of these senior cabinet officials from the trump administration this week across europe. the u.s. secretary of state and defense secretary and vice president pence now, we're starting to see some disappointment on the part of some key figures here in moscow. people who celebrated the

election of donald trump and all of the complements and nice things he would say about p vladimir putin and the kremlin and detente between united states and washington. those have been dashed now that you've got senior administration officials coming out talking about how important nato is. how russia is a threat to nato. and also saying that they want to see russia give back crimea, back to the ukraine, which russia took away and annexed in 2014. that is not the kind of stuff that moscow expected to hear from the trump administration. and we're starting to hear disappointment about that. and from senior russian officials. victor. >> ivan watson there in moscow. ivan, thank you. meanwhile, democrats are finally getting ready to pick a new leader. next week, more than 400 members of the dnc are going to gather in atlanta to select their new claire. democrats are ditching the old playbook and outlining a new

strategy to build their party. the base, though, apparently taking matters in their own hands, voicing their concerns in chaotic town halls that we've we've been watching. joining me today, simone anderson. i want to start with you, so far democratic congressman keith ellison from minnesota and former labor secretary tom perez seem to be the front-runners. do you have any indication who they're leaning towards? >> i do not. these dnc voters are a lot like voters in new hampshire they dent like to make their choice until right down to the wire. we really don't know hoot claire will be until voting starts. tom perez came out this week and said he had 180 members i spoke to keith wells' team, they say they have 200. you need 284.

there will be a lot of horse trading going on next week. >> the recent protests in town halls that we've seen, it demonstrates such passion amongst the people that would be their base. do you see any way that the democrats can become a real force again and try to get together to unify some of the progressives with the establishment democrats? >> a lot of these town halls that i've seen are in very republican districts where the democrats really don't have a chance of winning. i saw one in utah at congressman chaffetz town hall. he has no chance of being beaten by a democrat. his only threat would be beaten by somebody far to the right of him in a republican primary. >> do we really want to go there to say nothing could happen? because there are a lot of people that thought that donald trump would never be president. you know what donald trump is president. >> certainly is.

again, there's certain dynamics that we can't get beyond. being very republican districts being a super wealth, progressive and having these protests aren't going to make the difference in those districts. you know, they need to focus on swing districts if they're going to do this to make a difference. but republicans can not be distracted by this political theater by astroturf protests. they've got to stay focused on their agenda. if they bow to what these protesters are saying, it will be the worst thing that they can do for their electoral success. they promised change and what they will be judged on is their ability to deliver change. and that's repealing and replacing obamacare, for starters, lowering taxes and stopping illegal immigration. they need to do that, no matter what's happening in the town halls. >> simone, do you see the political protesters as he calls it, political theater, or are they true representatives of what needs to change in the

democratic parties? >> well, it's definitely not political theater. a lot of these protesters in these republican-held districts are protesting the repeal of health care. they don't want a repeal without a replacement. i think there's opportunity for people in these states but also democrats as well, a lot are alpha districts held by republicans, but districts that hillary clinton won in the election. that is an opportunity for democrats to come in. this reminds me of 2009, christi, when the tea party was out there protesting and saying it's political astroturf. and then the tea party came in and swept seats. the democrats on the ground talking to people. again, folks in their own communities to utah, they are angry and upset and want it to be better. >> i'm glad to see i'll be here in atlanta picking someone who is not going to do anything to

bring in the white blue collar voters that we talked about so much during the election. if anything, you're seeing the progressive wing of the democrats ascending which is going to hurt their ability to bring back votes, middle of the road districts so i'm please by what i'm seeing on it's other side of the aisle. >> always great to have your voice in this conversation. thank you. >> thank you. who will lead the democratic party in the era of president trump? the democratic leadership debate moderated by dana bash and chris cuomo. it is live at 10:00 p.m. eastern, right here on cnn. as donald trump prepares to interview candidates for the role of national security adviser there are fears growing now that the white house may not be prepared if a crisis hits.

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well, at his resort in florida this weekend, president trump is set to interview several candidates for national security adviser. >> that remains at the top of the after michael flynn's resignation. lawmakers are concerned that the white house may not be prepared for a crisis. here's cnn penalty gone correspondent barbara starr. >> reporter: the firing of michael flynn as national security adviser has thrown the white house into an urgent and so far unsuccessful search to fill one of the most important jobs in the barely month-old administration. >> this administration is running like a fine-tuned

machine. >> reporter: president trump thought he had the problem solved at his white house press conference. >> i have somebody that i think will be outstanding for the position. >> reporter: but just hours later in a stunning thanks but no thanks retired vice admiral roberts harwood, a highly respected former navy s.e.a.l. turned down the job. harwood said family considerations governed his turndown. but senior administration officers rarely turn down a president. a friend of harwood said he was reluctant to take the job because the white house seems chaotic. senator john mccain also highly critical of the white house. >> i think there is significant dysfunction in the national security apparatus of the trump administration. >> reporter: a republican official told cnn that harwood wanted assurances he could have his own white house team. the presence of steve bannon, trump's chief strategist, who now has a permanent seat on the

national security council will be a challenge for whoever takes the job. the white house said there was never a formal offer to harwood and it's considering other candidates including retired general screaming kellogg who is filling the position temporarily. president trump tweeting general keith kellogg who i've known for a long time is very much in play for nsas are three others. retired general david petraeus also said to still be in the running. but with a potential for a crisis from north korea, iran, russia at anytime, the urgency to put an adviser in place is only growing. >> i'm very concerned that we still have a hole in this position in the national security council staff has not been organized. >> reporter: perhaps the most 00 dire assessment from general tony thomas who runs special operations saying earlier this week our government continues to

be in unbelievable turmoil. i'm concerned our government be as stable as possible. >> barbara starr reporting there. we're now hearing from former cia director david petraeus. he's outside of the mix for national security adviser one name that is being floated, former ambassador to the u.n., john bolton. senator cruz said he would back bolton. >> one person i think would be very strong is john bolton. john is someone very well-known here on the hill. republicans and democrats know john bolton well. he's somebody who understands the world. he understand gsz the threats of radical islamic terrorism. he understands the threats of an over aggressive putin. and at the same time, i think he's demonstrated an understanding that we should be reluctant to use military force. that we should do so only when absolutely necessary. so, i think there are lots of good people to be considered but i think someone like john bolton

would be a good choice. >> as we know from michael flynn's hiring it doesn't require senate confirmation. let's bring in cnn politics reporter eugene scott. let's start with john bolton, the suggestion from senator cruz, is this suggestion resonating potentially to be on the short list? >> i do think so, bolton was someone supportive of trump prior to him entering the white house and in some of the conversations related to national security. so, it's not an unfamiliar name. i do think, though, for someone who claims to be as critical of the war in iraq as donald trump was bringing someone so close so involved to the united states entering that war is going to be concerning to some people. >> let's put that slate back up, guys, the view us of mr. bolton, ambassador bolton, i should say, also highly critical of russia

which is an important topic for the president. >> that's one of the reasons cruz thinks he would be good for this administration and toughen donald trump's stance on it. there's been criticism that perhaps the president is not informed of the magnitude and significance of intelligence finding common ground with russia would present. perhaps bolton does know more. but one of the reasons reportedly that harwood wanted to back out of the opportunity to be in the white house is that he feared there were too many people from the flynn camp who were already there. so, the idea that bolton could come in and change everything by himself, when there's so many other people who perhaps have a different world view on the issue, it's in doubt for some people. >> that's vice admiral bob harwood who turned down the offer earlier this week. quickly, petraeus, off the short list. is that his choice, or the choice of the white house, do we know? >> we don't know. i think, though, consensus that

it is a wise choice because democrats would have harped on that, considering petraeus' past involvement with security compromises. to bring someone like petraeus on, right after flynn would be concerning to people. there was actual concern that petraeus was even considered in the first place, considering how aggressively trump hit hillary clinton regarding her compromising intelligence. >> eugene scott, thank you so much. still to come -- how one american pro wrestlers is sending wrestling friends into a frenzy and his own popularity through the roof. his story, next. that driverless car? i have seen it all. intel's driving...the future! traffic lights, street lamps. business runs on the cloud... and the cloud runs on intel.

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could be a missing piece for you. learn more about better breathing at mybreo.com. listen to this. the new favorite for mexican wrestling fans, donald trump. >> now a wrestler in mexico says president trump has given him plenty of material to work with. cnn's shasta darlington has his story. >> reporter: in today's mexico, it is hard to dream up a more despised character for the ring. a donald trump loving gringo who goes head to head with the country's beloved national heroes. sam pal in ski, prowrestler from pittsburgh came up with the idea

after moving to mexico ten months ago. >> you need to have the ultimate villain in order for the people to buy into it and really believe. right now there's no more ultimate than donald trump. >> reporter: and so sam adonis or the lady's bad guy was born. he says if he voted, it probably would have been for trump. >> i'm not the biggest fan of hillary clinton. >> reporter: but his character is just for show. he is all about the bad guys. mexicans love to hate them. the more vicious, the better. thousands of fans pile into the arena of mexico looking for an escape. whether it is a good guy or a bad guy, he says, you can shout and get everything off your chest. i come to release the stress from a week of work, says this

man. and the trump loving gringo, he's a great character to have fun with, he says, totally worth it. fans are rarely disappointed by the wild acrobatics as good guys battle evil. a string of over the top characters like snake toting batty and mini blue gorilla. >> when you're this close, you can see the sweat flying through the air. >> reporter: sam gets into character before each show with bleached locks and roll on tan. fueling the anti-trump fury, at least in the arena. >> nine times out of ten when i enter the arena, same people that were cursing and screaming at me want a picture and autograph. >> reporter: but they still love to see him take a beating in the

ring. shasta darlington, cnn, mexico city. remember this featuring donald trump and wrestling? back in 2007. handled himself quite well. >> nominating linda mcmann to lead the small business administration. >> now he is president. >> indeed he is. >> don't think we will see any other president with video like that. >> never know. never say never. talking about a serious health threat, a ceo has some guidance for us to help us manage our sleeping habits. hey! you know, progressive

is america's number-one motorcycle insurer. yeah, she does purr! best bike i ever owned! no, you're never alone, because our claims reps are available 24/7. we even cover accessories and custom parts. we diget an early start! took the kids to soccer practice. you want me to jump that cactus? all right. aah! that lady's awesome. i don't see a possum! it's my decision ito make beauty last. roc® retinol, started visibly reducing my fine lines and wrinkles in one week. and the longer i use it, the better it works. retinol correxion® from roc. methods, not miracles.™

yet up 90% fall short in getting key nutrients from food alone. let's do more. add one a day 50+ a complete multi-vitamin with 100% daily value of more than 15 key nutrients. one a day 50+. a third of americans do not get enough sleep according to the cdc. >> that 2:00 a.m. wake up call. media mogul arianna huffington shares the pitfalls and how she achieved work life balance. >> being exhausted had become the new normal. i was in my office.

i hit my head on my desk and broke my cheekbone. i went from doctor to doctor, trying to find out what was wrong with me. the diagnosis really was burnout. i bought into that collective delusion that in order to succeed, in order to achieve you have to burn out, you have to sacrifice your health, your sleep. it's just not true. when we are sleep deprived, when we are exhausted, we make bad decisions. the vast majority of us need 7 to 9 hours. it simply requires us prioritizing it. setting boundaries is key. not sleeping with phones by our bed. having a period of digital detox. remembering to be grateful makes it easier for us to deal with challenges. when i put my own oxygen mask first as they say on airplanes and prioritize my health and well-being, i'm a better leader, i make better decisions.

>> wise words. 7 to 9 hours? i don't remember the last time i had that. >> unrealistic for us. we have a lot of news to talk to you about this morning. >> next hour starts right now. u.s. vice president mike pence is in munich, germany for a security summit, trying to reassure u.s. allies about the trump administration's commitment to them. >> the president's behavior undermined the image of the united states among a broader european population. >> members of the senate intelligence committee got a briefing from fbi director james comey. >> this briefing was about russia, likely most effective investigation into russian meddling into the 2016 election. >> this administration is running like a fine tuned machine. >> i think there are significant function in national security apparatus. >> america is going to start