tv Anderson Cooper 360 CNN April 11, 2017 10:00pm-11:01pm PDT
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identity of the intelligence report. here is what congressman nunes had said previously. >> there is some information in those documents that concerned me and the reports that i read and that i don't think belong there. it would make me uncomfortable. some of it i think, it bothered me enough that i went over to the white house. the president needs to see these reports for himself. >> i was concerned about america americans ed americans edenti americans edenti americans ed americans' eidentities. >> our chief correspondent jim sciutto, what are you learning? >> republicans and lawmakers reviewing that what devin nunes saw saying that the obama
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administration, u.s. individuals have been redacted. these lawmakers have seen the same intelligence documents that nunes saw last month. they tell cnn they have seen no evidence that the obama administration did anything out of the ordinary or illegal. one congressional source described these requests as "normal" and "appropriate" much different than what nunes said the last couple of weeks. >> what are they telling you of the concontent. >> one source says there is no smoking gun and this person urging the white house to be classified to make it clear that there is nothing alarming in them. a lot of questions had been surrounding the role of susan rice, of course, president obama's national security adviser. whether she acted legally and requesting names of the trump officials were collected in these intelligence reports,
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president trump had said that he believed she may have broken the law. same sources revealed the documents that nunes -- they do not see what the president see and that she may have broken the law. these appeared to be routine requests and the president himself have not reviewed what intelligence he was relying on. we are still waiting to hear from the white house whey he made that assertion. >> even of the obamaed properly what are the rules of these requests. >> the rules are set by the intelligence committee. officials can make these requests. intelligence agency, the national security agency can decide whether to grant these request and typically, the request of senior officials are rarely denied and now despite their judgment that obama's officials request were within the law and regular normal
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practice. some members of congress continued to have concerns of the justifications given for some unmasking request as and t standard force the intelligence agencies to grant these and expected to be looked at further by the house and intelligence committee. >> nunes recused himself by the investigation because of his handling of the document. >> what's the status of that investigati investigation? >> it appears to be moving forward. mr. nunes deciding to recuse himself. democrats agreed and a list of witnesses to interview but there is a division on who they want to interview the republicans. republicans are interested in determining who may have leaked classified information while the democrats are looking for testimonies between any ties that can show any ties what so ever between russian officials and trump associates. they do plan to interview all of them. i expect the big name on the list is susan rice, she will have to defend why she did make
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those requests reveal the identity of u.s. citizens of those intelligence report and not only before the house but senate intelligence committee as well. >> thank you very much. relating news breaking tonight of the washington post. cart carter paige is kind of an adviser to candidate trump with was a target of the court surveillance warrant. according to the washington post, the fbi convinced the court that there was probable cause to believe paige was ak g acting of a russian in power. >> i was so happy to hear that further confirmation is being revealed. it shows how low the clinton/obama regime went to destroy our democracy and suppress dissidents who did not.
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>> the document that's false which could represent another crime. that was carter page. it was dominated by a number of other stories including sean spicer apologizing for his controversial about hitler in the holocaust of jewish people around the world are celebrating pass over. mr. sean spicer says this about bashar al-assad. >> we did not use chemical weapons in world war ii. you had, you know, somebody as despicable as hitler, who did not think of using chemical
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weapons. you have to if you are in russia, ask yourself is this a country that you and your regime want to align yourself was. >> reporters requester quick to challenge his claim. when asked to clarify his remark, here is what sean spicer says. >> when you come to tear gas, he was not using the gas on his own people the same way that assad is doing. >> i understand -- >> thank you. i appreciate that. he brought them into the holocaust center, i understand that. what i am saying that the way assad used them where he went into town and dropped them down in the middle of town. >> just be clear they were death camps and not holocaust centers. >> that clarification was followed by a statement offering further clarification and hours later, an apology on the situation with wolf blitzer.
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>> i was obviously trying to make a point about the heinous act against his own people last week. i used an inappropriate to the holocaust which frankly there is no comparison. for that, i apologize, it was a mistake to do that. >> sean spicer apologizing. our panels are here. >> i mean, there is this yesterday, it was three times talking about barrel bombs. it does seem when the spokesperson is not supposed to end up being the story, supposed to kind of help inform reporters and voice things for the president and not becoming the story himself. >> to me, there are two things here. one is the feedbaacts that he c get right about syria and what barrel bombs are and what the well c chemical weapons are.
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they say facts are incorrect. you are trying to compare assad to hitler? what does that mean? the white house is going to do what? if you are laying for a foundation for an argument is that assad is worst than hitler. you better have a policy that flows from that. their policy was to toss 59 missiles into an airstrip and nothing since then. and, 11 days ago, supervisor was at that podium and he said that it is u.s. policy to accept assad as the president of syria. we have gotten an 11 days. we a accepting assad as president and bombing him. >> john kerry maybe comparing him to hitler and barack obama did not do anything. here is the problem with sean spicer. chris matthews made the same
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mistake? 2013, not that long ago where he said, hitler did not use chemical weapons and there was a huge scandal around it which sean spicer apparently missed. part of the problem is, most of the people become press secretaries, this is a guy who was spokesperson for the house ways and means committee. he was press secretary for a prominent u.s. senator. he was elizabeth dole's spokesperson presidential campai campaign. he was on george h.w. bush's '92 campaign. >> sean spicer does not have that resume. this is a guy who was at the rnc, don't get me wrong, it is a difficult job. i think he's really been thrown into the deep end here. i don't think he was prepared for the daily onslaught that he
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faces. >> it seems like a lot of the onslaughts may come from his boss. there is a lot of articles about his audiences and audiences of trump who makes time to watch these. >> there is a lot of pressure with that. >> to be fair, i think a lot of people who have not worked on the hill and having had all those jobs, they would not have said that today, comparing to hitler and this one is even hitler did not. it is just something that you need to work in all those places to know what to say and a positive theory here. 22 hours hour ago. there was a story on news max where headlines, assad is worse than hitler, according to the man who survived of the chemical
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attack in syria. >> this is something that they look at and somehow he must have seen this or heard it. >> which i believe it came from an interview from fox. >> that raises all sorts of questions why is there not a historical understanding that this is not a great analogy and to bring in the chemical aspect of it. >> it is jarring. >> trump's policy was essentially to anticipate assad on the ground. >> to argue that assad is no t the real problem of regime and it is isis. >> we'll go after isis. >> so it is just so jarring that in a few days, they have turned it around in this way. >> of course, he thought trump supervisor was going to continue on the position, can he survive
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this? >> paul says he will be gone for 100 days >> fletcher does not agree with that. >> i think he will survive -- he may not survive but it won't be because of that. >> this was not malicious. the timing is horrible with pass over and a horrific gap to make, i don't think anyone thinks this is malicious. this is just incompetent. >> commentary of what this suggests. >> that would be the firing e if he cans. >> and probably not going to be fired because he's not the only person saying this. >> it is probably not -- >> that's the question. >> kellyanne conway will step into that role. >> i don't know how many other
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spoke people are dying out there. >> the news of sean spicer and more on form fall defense secretary. president trump is facing more global flash points since any time since world war ii. oh, not so fast, carl. ♪ oh no. schwab, again? index investing for that low? that's three times less than fidelity... ...and four times less than vanguard. what's next, no minimums? ...no minimums. schwab has lowered the cost of investing again. introducing the lowest cost index funds in the industry with no minimums. i bet they're calling about the schwab news. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management. what powers the digital world? communication. like centurylink's broadband network that gives 35,000 fans a cutting edge game experience. or the network that keeps a leading hotel chain's guests connected at work, and at play.
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administration. james mattis spoke out for the first time. >> north korea made a nuclear threat and more. >> at the white house for us, joining us. >> do we get clarity as to whether or not they believe russia was complicit of the chemical attacks. >> they knew about it before it happened last week. >> they were blunt and as blunt as we have heard. they believe that russia is not involved in a cover up using their words to help the regime. here at the white house as well as the pentagon. the administration still does not believe it has enough of of --- >> they're getting more evidence
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to that affect. they stopped shorter on that today. >> he's certainly has, he used harsh language, much harsher than vladimir putin. >> the message of the statement department had been saying here. >> we do expect him to carry this messages and it is an open question if you will have one on one meeting with vladimir. it is not in the schedule, it is still opened to the possibility of that. >> unknown if he will have it to your face but have a relationship. the meeting is so important. all of his meeting is so important. we'll have to see what words to use for anderson. >> in italy, he had --
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>> it is not what's really eye popping. this was before he was leaving italy today. i am at a meeting of foreign minister and he asked us questions. why should american taxpayers be interested in this? >> it is some wareriorswarriors. >> his spokesperson says it was a rhetorical device. >> why should taxpayers should be worried about you crane. >> i am sure we got the answer he was looking for. >> thank you, jeff. >> i spoke today in the case of
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shawn spiller and --ps. >> when russi-- what level of i force fullness. >> it is a tough message. we are willing to backup our word with actions and with that targeted and detacted. secondly, we have a high moral ground in terms of what assad did with these chemical weapons. thirdly, we have the evidence that he was involved in the attack with these chemical weapons and know know that russia had responsibility here. they are the ones that put together for agreements and confirm that syria no longer had testimony cal weapons. >> my recommendations to the secretary would be to be very
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stuff in demanding they do everything possible to make sure that this is not happening again in syria. >> you said that this strike gives the u.s. language in a way that did not have before. >> what i did should have been done with the obama administration long than ever. >> it is he right? >> well, we don't know the answer to that in terms of what would it made a difference. i thought president obama should have acted at that time because we drew a read line. >> they violated that read line. it will be far better for the president so take credit for what he did. >> the lesser he takes time to attack, president obama, the better off he will bo. >>y, i was talking to a number
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of of various administrations last night. they all said that are they believer the greatest is north korea. >> i am wondering do you agree with that? >> we have to walk and chew gums at the same time. >> i have never seen anderson many point, confronting our country probably around war world 2. whether it is the middle southeast or failed statements like syria or whether to have to confront isis and defeat them or iran or wlonorth korea or china the battlefield of the future and pastor. >> all of these are threats.
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the president kind of pick and choose, what's important at this point. >> you spoken about your own read lynn when it comes to north korea, what is that read lynn for you? >> my biggest concern is always been when i was secretary of defense as cia director, is that, they would use a missile, ballistic missile and put a miniature nuclear weapon on op of that missile. >> if we had intelligence to that effect. >> the problem is, they may very well be testing it. we don't know the answer to that. >> they can be bale using that kind of police stick muscle to conduct in the attack. >> before i let you go. >> i have to ask you about sean
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spicer's comment today about hitl hitler. >> this comes, yesterday, he talked about barrel bombs wills being something that the administration may act again. he said it three times. at what point does he see he's being messenger for the white house. >> it is becoming a dispraks from the white house. >> anderson, as chief of staff, i had a close relationship with my staffer. >> when you are doing these brief rings, answer the question. don't embellish and go off and do nor than you have to do in responding to the questions because you always wine up get lg in trouble when you do that.
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>> i think sean spicer is learning that he's got to just answer the questions and not make side comments that detract from what the white house should be focusing on. he's got to be careful about doing that if he's going to be pres press secretary. >> appreciate kwour tiyour time. thank you. >> tillerson meeting in moscow. >> is russia testing him after. >> plus, united airlines new attempt to tap down outraged over the passengers. he was removed from the flight so united micros can have a seat. >> two signs have died down. >> i have to go home. >> i have to go home. >> i have to go home.
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gas weapons attack. >> neating cothe meeting coming crucial moment of tension rising. joining me now is the chairman of the human rights foundation and a formal world chess champion. the enemies of the free world must be stopped. >> here is garry kasporav. >> what do you think putin is doing here? >> he does not care what he says. he's used to lies all the time and later on, he's confess that it was the wrong information. it is very important for him to actually have ties of the united states and stepping up this
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confrontation. >> steven do you agree with that? >> i have to say what i said earlier here on cnn. i have been doing this and studying sometimes inside for 40 years. >> this is the most dangerous moment in our relationship since cuban missile crisis. >> we have got cold war front in the baltics and ukraine and syria. >> the russians thought of what candidate trump said, the cooperation in syria maybe away of ending the dangerous cold war. >> russia says today we crossed their line. >> so this is exceedingly dangerous. >>. >> gary, what do you think tillerson of the message he's bringing to moscow? >> i am sick and tired of listening to narratives.
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>> yes, russia attacked the public of georgia. >> putin is creating more crimes here. >> he needs confrontation because that's how propaganda works. >> he knows that for many years. russian made an die american biassed of brainwashing and i think -- tillerson, should you know, how old is ground and make it clear that russia was come pl come place it. >> i saw our regime right iou cross. everything happens in the syrian air is conducted on the direct provision of russia. >> steven to gary's point of d lad. >> well, that was not my view, i
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am with ronald reagan. what's interesting about tillerson. if you are interested in that question, anderson, the russians know him very well. they admired anymore. he worked with him of six or seven years of the largest over seas when he was head of ex axon mobile. they know him to be reliable or not assign with him. >> billions of dollars worth of in guestment in russia. . >> he's coming back now of a different situation. >> they have questions and they expect her to be candidate about them. >> is it going to be made on which mare activity. the russians need to know that. >> the sengd thing is, is the proposal for american russian cooperation pill sar in syria.
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>> trump proposed which the russian won because of what happened in washington. >> so the question is, did -- i don't know the answer. >> but they are going to ask tillerson, did trump unleashed 50 homahawks officials. >> you are. >> you don't believer secreta secretary -- >> they have proof that this is a syrian operation and syrians did this? >> i am in a disadvantage. >> my whole reputation is based on the books. i have not been shown the fact. the 400 page document that the white released it today. >> hang that argument and every
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accident at the scene which americans did not do. >> show us the actual fact ands and you and i will make a decision. we don't go to war with russia. maced on the anywhere activinar. >> how many kids for you to die before you are satisfied. >> from the first day, tee win is in the office, we have blood all over the place. >> and this all, it is a classical -- i believe in kgb. >> we have individuals and personal lives and professional leaves. >> we only have facts to guide us. >> if the pacts are wrong, it is going to be catashropy.
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>> what was the big rush to send the tom milwaukee why didn't they wait or do what the procedure is? >> sent it to the investigation and let them reach a deferm discrimination. >> that was the russian? >> the russians want to know what it was. >> i think the question you are asking is what magicians there is no doubt and not conducted. they yew what sooners were doing. russians are there as power based entirely on iran yum support. >> we have to leave you there to be continued. steven cohen as well, coming up been he took office. >> now, he flies back, the surnts the prafl is on crack
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to -- >> later another statement of united airlines an actual ak apology on that. >> no! 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!
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the bill for president trump is going back and forth in mar-a-la mar-a-lago. >> it costs the taxpayers more money. >> and as this is often the case, there are multiple citizen trump speeches. >> december 2011, the obituary vacation is now in hawaii. >> january, 2012, trump tweeted. it costs a lot for president or any presidents. they all do it. >> but never had the current president causing taxpayers more
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money. >> the president plans to spend the easter holiday. >> an estimated total price tag of taxpayers of a whopping 21.6 million dhar $21.6 million. >> presidents always travel. >> tupushing the white house on the defense sif. >> when he goes, he carries the apparatus of the white house with us. >> that's something that just happened. >> trump have not traveled to new york city yet. their son barry, primary accident. >> according to new york city
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officials. >> meantime, trump's children pushing for -- they're on the go, working for the trump add organization, bringing with them their own secret service contingent. >> combined with a typical key white house task among those under protected of the trump administration. >> it is not unattainable to protect thels all. >> the service is feeling the strain. in a statement to cnn, the secret service says, regardless of the number of protect tees and where the game takes us. treat per sis remained. >> that continues to adapt and vault. >> based on admission at hands.
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>> on capitol hill last week. >> home linsanity security add bitting the burden. >> thiey need a lot more patiens >> although that's additional because he's got a lot of children and grandchildren. >> no, siring him to request a we need for give these people a little bit of time at home with their families. >> unusual security set up, education betsy receiving taxpayers $34,000 a day. that's over a million dollars a month. >> firofficials this is of 16 threats. >> divided started getting
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aekss. other cabinet officials did not have this level of security. her will last national anthem it leaves for september. >> coming up. >> a new statement of united airlines of a passenger being dragged off a plane and we are looking at what rights do you have when you beuy ticket. >> oh my god, look at what you did to them. oh my god! right now, during the big tire event, get a $140 rebate by mail, on four select tires. ♪
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daily life a guessing game. and bloating made will i have pain and bloating today? my doctor recommended ibgard to manage my ibs. take control. ask your doctor about nonprescription ibgard. a lot of people already have a big dislike for the airline industry. and united airlines giving a master class in why. let's review what's happened. a man violently dragged off a flight ends up bloody and screaming. after the video goes viral, the airline issues a public statement apologizing for having to, quote, re-accommodate the customer. then internal e-mail, the ceo says employees followed established procedures and basically blamed the passenger for being belligerent. today the ceo put out another statement promising a review of quote oversold situations. the new statement also says in part, quote, the truly horrific event on the flight elicited
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many responses from all of us, outrage, anger, disappointment. he said one above all, my deepest apologies for what happened. like you, i continue to be distushled by what happened in the flight and i deeply apl apologize to the customer forcefully removed and all the customers aboard. that is certainly a big change from his earlier response. there it is. the ultimate travel nightmare a p.r. disaster complete with a too little too late apology and as much as you way want to quote/unquote reaccommodate united airlines in the face of when, there might not be long-term consequences and why people don't like airlines and do whatever they want to you and you have very little recourse. earlier i spoke with richard quest and cnn aviation editor john ostrour. richard, two days in and i can't get over the video. in one way, it's kind of a perfect example of how much they can and do get away with.
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nine times out of ten the customer loses. >> and i think that's very much what we're seeing as a result. you're seeing an outpouring of resentment, of anger, of just sheer -- we have had enough. we're mad as hell and won't take it anymore at the way people are treated by air carriers, overcrowding, delays, fees, whether it's just simply poor service. and i think that is one of the reasons this is hitting a cord much greater. and although i mean, tonight, oscar munoz ceo said the video is truly horrific, an understatement by any definition. >> and also a little bit late. the earlier, you know, statements both internally and public statements, you know, only made it worse. >> absolutely. and that i think is one of the things united will clearly have to look at as to that initial 24-hour response. but remember, munoz trying to do numerous things at that particular point. trying to still show solidarity
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with the staff where morale is a problem at the same time deal somehow with this escalating crisis and not -- you know, try to work out what happened in the process, i suspect he fell between all the stalls. and the mess, the unbridled mess, anderson, this is gone around the world and back over the last 24 hours. it's really quite extraordinary. >> yeah. i mean, john, what kind of rights do passengers have in these kind of scenarios? >> well, breaking it down, really two categories. you have the voluntary bump and the involuntary bump. this particular situation got to an involuntary bump. the maximum passenger is entitled to is $1,350. on the voluntary side of it, it can escalate up depending on really kind of a negotiation process with the gate agent obviously that also entails a bit of supervisor approval based
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on how high it goes. but passenger perspective, that contract of carriage is there to protect the airline and protect you as far as being a traveler goes. >> yeah. richard, i mean, think about the economic hit united has taken from this compared to what, you know, they could have offered the passengers to kind of avoid this whole situation. the fact of the matter, though, richard, flying in today's world, there are few options. most of the big airlines merged so if you need to get from point "a" to point "b," a lot of times they hold the power. >> i will be blunt here. this is going to have very little, if any negligible long-term affect, maybe a medium affect on united. a lot of people have made a lot of fuss online but the reality is you've got distribution systems. you've got frequent flier programs. and you've got the ability to cut prices to stimulate demand if things look a bit iffy. long term, this has no effect. where it could have a damaging
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effect is if, for example, china decides to use this as a geo-strategic punishment or at least threat against the u.s. because, remember, united is vast between the u.s. and china. >> we should point out, richard, that the -- according to some of the passengers, the man who was violently removed -- >> right. >> -- said he was being targeted because he was of chinese descent. >> this is the hash tag was followed and tweeted more than 100 million times. so, in the u.s., i promise you this. this has no affect. you saw it in the stock market. the stock down 4% and closed down 1%. >> john, thank you. richard quest, thanks, as well. we'll be right back. today, it's the dawn of a new lawn. that's because new roundup for lawns has arrived. finally, there's a roundup made just for your lawn,
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so you won't even have to call us. change your wifi password to something you can actually remember, instantly. add that premium channel, and watch the show everyone's talking about, tonight. and the bill you need to pay? do it in seconds. because we should fit into your life, not the other way around. go to xfinity.com/myaccount thanks for watching "360." time to hand things over to don lemon. "cnn tonight" starts right now. see you tomorrow. this is cnn breaking news. breaking news. and it's a cnn exclusive. this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. democrats and republicans who have seen the intelligence reports at the center of the
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nunes say there's no evidence of wrongdoing by president obama contradicting president trump's allegations that susan rice broke the law. plus, more info about the investigation into trump team connections to russia. details about surveillance warrants against one of the president's campaign managers and why the fbi thought that adviser could be acting as a foreign agent. plus, it's the first rule of politics. don't compare anybody to hitler. i guess nobody told sean spicer. >> we didn't use chemical weapons in world war ii. you know? you had a -- you know, someone when's despicable as hitler who didn't sink to the -- to using chemical weapons. >> we've got the latest on the attempts to clean that up and whether that will be enough for president trump. we want do get started with the breaking news on the trump administration charges of improper surveillance by the
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