whom are more ie dee log. >> tune in tomorrow. we'll be live tomorrow saturday 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. eastern in the situation room room. erin burnett "out front" starts right now. >> up front front next, breaking news. north korea firing a ballistic missile after trump warns of a major, major conflict with north korea. how will the president respond now? and on day 99 of his presidency, the senator he called "pocahontas." let's go "out front." good evening. i'm erin burnett. "out front" tonight, breaking news. north korea test firing a ballistic missile. this is the ninth launch attempt since president trump took

office. the u.s. official telling cnn at this hour that the land-based ballistic missile blew up over land. president trump coming back to the white house ignored reporters' questions as the missile launch news broke. >> any reaction to the missile launch in north korea? >> the white house issued a short statement. that's all the statement said. 24 hours ago, though, trump issued this grim warning. >> well, there's a chance that we could end up having a major, major conflict with north korea. absolutely. >> tensions between the u.s. and north korea are high. north korean officials say there's an imminent threat of all-out war. north korea staging what officials there say is north korea's largest ever series of

military drills. you see this new video of those drills right now. will ripley is the only western television journalist in north korea now. he's in pyongyang. north korea has been pbbuildingp to this. is there more to come? >> absolutely more launches to come, according to the north korean officials we're speaking to on the ground. kim jong un and his rocket scientists are not deterred from failures. they learn from them and continue to try to launch more missiles. they say they'll conduct the nation's sixth nuclear test at a time of its choosing. china is saying it wants to work to reign in north korea, probably cutting off the flow of

owl oil in this provide. we don't expect to see that strong of a response. it is really the nuclear test that would be a red line for beijing. we'll have to see what the white house says in the coming hours. we've got some conflicting information. first, the u.s. thought to be a variant of a scud missile that we saw on april 15. they thought it flew 15 minutes over the waters of the japanese coast. now they say it was a failure. still, a troubling development for people watching north korea continuing to grow its nuclear arsenal. >> of course they have said that they have the ability and the will to do that if they deem it necessary. thank you so much, will ripley. jim sciutto is out front in

washington. a terse response from the white house tonight but a volley of words from the president about north korea in the past 24 hours. >> reporter: that's right. you heard the secretary of state yesterday opening the door to talks with north korea, something of a walkback saying that that couldn't happen until steps were taken. mixed in with that you have donald trump's more bellicose woshds talking about the possibility of a major, major conflict over this. he's previously said he's not going to stand for a nuclear north korea. all options are on the table. it shows you how limited the options are that, listen, there are military options. previous managers have had them but those military opgs have great risks. short of that you're talking about things that have been talked about for a long time. more pressure from china, sanctions, warnings, the promise of the possibility of talks if

there are concessions from north korea. all of those are -- have risks associated with them. many have failed in the past. it's a sign of the difficulty going forward and it really rhetoric, certainly, from either side is not going to solve the problem. >> jim sciutto, thank you very much. i want to go "out front" to congressman elliott engle. thank you for your time tonight congressman. you heard the president himself was asked control about the missile launch right as it happened early this evening. he refused to answer directly. the white house statement terse, they're aware the white house has been briefed. that's all they say. >> president seems to go back and forth. it's kind of fly by the seat of your pants. the secretary of state says something one day, krektsds it the next day. i'd rather them not say anything. this is a very serious

situation. obviously, they know it. we need to china. we need to work with china. china's the only country that has some kind of influence on north korea. we need to do that without saber rattling, without changing what we're going to do, without talking tough one day and reaching out the next day. >> you talk about saber rattling. obviously north korea has conducted nine of these launches since taking office. president trump as you know, talking about a major, major conflict with north korea in an interview within the past day talking about his, quote unquote armada sailing. do they give him pause? >> i think the words are not helpful. it's simply not helpful to try to threat oen. you see some rattic behavior on the part of north korea. you don't want to play into that. i think it's absolutely wrong. you know, again, the policy of

this administration at the very beginning, it seemed like they were cuddling up to the taiwanese at the expense of the chinese. now it seems quite the opposite. we're talking about our allies in south korea where there are 30 million people surrounding seoul and we're talking about making them pay for the missiles we helped them with. it's just all over the plalgs. we need to think about what we say before we say it and be consistent and not saber rattle. >> the secretary of state today says north korea's leader is not insane. he said he's not crazy, the words of rex tillerson. i want to play an interview. >> he's 27 years old. his father dies. took over a regime. so say what you want, but that's not easy, especially at that age. i'm not giving him credit or not

giving him credit. i'm just saying that's a very hard thing to do. as to whether or not he's rational, i have no opinion on it. i hope he's rational. >> what's your response to that answer? >> well, i think it's a matter of the president thinking that maybe he can woo kim over with nice talk and that's what i mean by when i say fly by the seat of your pants. one day it's try to use the kind approach. the next day it's saber rattling and threatening them. there's just no consistency. when you have a dictator in north korea who's totally inconsistent, we should be acting differently. >> when you say acting differently, i want to ask you about what the secretary of state said is and also what can the united states do? >> we have been clear. we do not seek regime change, we're not seeking a collapse of the regime in north korea.

>> i want to know whether you think that's the right answer. according to the u.n., 120,000 people are suffering in north korea tonight. hundreds of thousands of preliminary prisoners have died in north korean gulags in the last decades. the united states government has said they do not seek regime change. is he wrong? >> that would be step two, three, four, and five. right now i think we're trying to grapple with step one. you go to pyongyang, it's like walking back in 1953 east berlin. the place is bazaar. thinking about long term ranges for north korea we want to get over the hump.

we have to involve china. china is the only country that can really change their behavior and we'd like to know more that we are getting -- putting our heads together with china and saber rattling and saying things to provoke and upset pyongyang. >> get over the hump and wait for the next one, the nuclear test. appreciate your time. plus, trump blaming the obama administration for flynn. plus the other trump's first 100 days. you know who likes to be in control? this guy. check it out! self-appendectomy! oh, that's really attached.

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. hours away from president trump's 100th day. he marked day 99 with a speech to the nra, not talking about accomplishments in office thus far but he reminded us all the that he won the election nearly six months ago, in case anyone has forgotten. >> the republicans have a tremendous disadvantage in the electoral college. you know that. tremendous disadvantage. and to run the home east coast and then you go with iowa and ohio and all of the different states, it was a great evening, one that lot of people will

never forget. lot of people. >> jeff zeleny is out front at the white house. >> reporter: on the eve of his 100th day in office, president trump seems hard-pressed to let go of the 2016 campaign. >> i see all those beautiful red and white hats. but we will never forget our favorite slogan of them all "make america great again." >> reporter: the president traveled to atlanta todayed to address one of his most supportive audiences, the national rifle association. >> the eight-year suit on your second p andment rpm freemds has come to an end. november 8. wasn't that a great evening? do i remember that evening? >> reporter: mr. trump

revisiting his fight with today cruz who flew with the president. >> like, dislike, like. >> reporter: the president's focus was on his accomplish jmgts in office. >> it's a false standard, 100 days, but i have to tell you, i don't think anybody has been able to do with what we've done in 100 days. >> reporter: the president tells reuters that the job is tougher than he expected. >> i thought it would be easier. i do miss my old life. i like to work, so that's not a problem. but this is actually more work. >> reporter: that acknowledgement prompting this response to senator chuck schumer. >> reporter: mr. president, you're in the nfl, this is the big leagues, and of course it's a hard job. it's probably the hardest job in the world. >> reporter: one of the quest at the white house is if the mtd actually linings this hard job. he likes some of the glamour of

it, of course, when he gives speeches talking about the glory days of election, but going forward he still has health care to pass and much of his agenda. tomorrow he'll mark the 100 days with what else? a campaign style rally in harris berg, pennsylvania. in case you don't remember, he won pennsylvania. he'll preble say that tomorrow night. >> a safe bet, i'm sure. with us, mark preston, selena zito, ron brown steen, kailee mac nenny, boykin and doug brinkley. on day 99. trump gives a big speech, not about his accomplish jmgts. talking about other things, his election victory in november. ok, also in the last day he showed reporters electoral maps.

this was an interview . that's pretty stunning. >> the maps we might get into in a minute. i would say if you look at the behavior going into the hyundais, there's still a certain anxiety about legitimacy. he's the only president in the history gallop polls. the climate regulation to offshore drilling he's had trouble moving forward his ideas. i said that he's had more success with the eraser than the other side of the pencil. i think there's a lot to that. you have a presidency that's made progress on some fronts, is really struggling on others and i think a president who is still waiting for the legitimacy and broad acclaim he thinks he deserves. >> he is still living off of

that map. in some ways it seems only off of that map. only ten states, eight of which he won. he's been to clinton states, virginia and delaware where he went to bring home the body of a fallen navy seal. why isn't hoe going out there unifying instead of giving rallies with campaign money to people who already like him? >> i want to give some context to the mapsz. >> yes. >> i was in the room before that picture was danny. we were talking. we were talking about counties and he brought the map out. that might have a little bit to do with the fact that it was still sitting there. >> ok. so he brought it out for you and showed it to the next people. >> it's there, right? >> he actually still has them in his office. >> they're right there within easy reach? >> so, you know, look, i've spent a lot of time out there in

the past couple of months just in michigan. wisconsin, pennsylvania, ohio talking with his voters. if you were his voters, you are incredibly still happy with him. >> yes. >> and the polls have shown that. >> yes, they do. >> in our interview one of the things he said was i like to stay connected with the people. istay connected with the people that voted me so that rally gives him the opportunity to go out there and talk about his accomplishments without the filter of the press and get the feedback from -- >> those blast four words are completely revealing. >> right. >> the people who voted for me. he's facing more outside pressure than any president-elected. >> they love him. the polls show that. he doesn't need to worry about them now. he should get some of his own people over. does he have to win over new

people? >> i think he does. but he likes to relive the moment of his electoral victory. we can't deny him that. the promises like not overturning the preexisting conditions provisions of obama care, free trade, the economy. if he delivers on those, he will broaden his base. >> in the hyundai interviews he's been given, he hasn't just bragged. he's talked about his job. he said it's harder than i thought. he's mentioned it several times. here he is. >> what's your posture. >> the size, the mag tied of everything. it's an unbelievably complicated subject. nobody knew health care could be so complicated. >> it's a common refrain. he said after i listened for 10 minutes, i realized it's not

easy, or using his word, this is more work than i thought. >> you realize the president of the united states wasn't going to be this difficult. i don't know what he gains by doing that kind of sound bite. the problem he has, i think, erin is it's been a tough 100 days. most historians will tell you it's been the worst. john keend had a tough 100 days. he had the bay of pigs, yuri agarian went up in the space shuttle. donald trump still keeps doing the divided politics, the map of 2006 is his life blood. >> so keith, what next? >> i think he's going to keep campaigning because campaigning is the easy part. governing is the hard part. campaigning, he said he was

going to lock up hillary clinton, he was going to build a wall, he was going to repeal obama care. now he field he has to keep going back to the well to get that satisfaction, the glory he gets from being on the campaign trail. the reality is he is a completely inexperienced president incapable of achieving his goals because he's got to work with the congress, the jishy and others. >> he's using campaign money for some of these rallies because it's his supporters that are coming. it isn't a weird word to use. it's accurate. he actually started campaigning for 2020 today, because he slammed one of his favorite targets, someone who he thinks will run against him. >> you're going to say no, sir, no, ma'am. perhaps ma'am. it may be pocahontas.

remember that. and she is not big for the nra, that, i can tell you. >> well, what i would suggest to our viewers -- >> by the way, we're talking about elizabeth warren, those of us who do not know. >> go to google, type it in, type in cnn. you'll find out why he says that. one is it is belittling for the. of the united states to be doing that. to be attacking a senator and using a name like that, i think is wrong. having said that, he is right. she's on a book tour right now. she clearly wants to run for president. some say she hasn't. she's not necessarily media friendly. before that, the person i think whoosz going to run against him is john kasich. >> and that language is racist.

it's one of the reasons why i disagree with kaley that results will not change entirely that 55% who views him as unfit. that is the ceiling as well. >> whether or not they admit that, that's what it is. they like that xenophobia. they don't want the unifying donald trump. >> voters see through that. >> except where he lost the election the popular election, so apparently most people did buy it. >> he was on the eve of saying we're going to war with korea and yet he's belittling and mocking u.s. senators. if we go to war, we have to do it as americans. >> thank you. >> all of you will be with us after this break. president trump is blaming the obama administration for not properly vetting michael flint. we're going to weigh this out.

flynn was donald trump's national security advisory what did obama say about donald trump behind closed doors. [fbi agent] you're a brave man, mr. stevens. your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name. this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. anyone ever have occasional constipation,diarrhea, gas or bloating? she does. she does. help defend against those digestive issues.

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. breaking news. president trump playing the blame game tonight saying like sean spicer did that it is obama's fault, not trump's fault for vetting michael flynn. >> obama didn't vet. he was approved at the highest level of security by the obama administration. >> ok. here are some of the facts. flynn worked for president trump for 24 days. he's right. thaels not a long time but it is about 25% of his presidency thus far. flynn himself admitted he began advising candidate trump in february 2016. ok. that's a long time. that means he worked with trump for a full year. my panel is back with me. kailee, general flynn was one of president trump's closest

advisors, we have to admit that. he was a vice presidentsal consideree. he was on cnn a dozen times. trump himself regularly praised flynn and personally praised him. here he is. >> michael flynn, general flynn is a wonderful man. i do think he's a fine man. truly great general right here. mike, thank you. >> by the way, two of those times were after he was. of the united states, when flynn was the national security advisory. does he think he can distance himself from him now and say oh, he was here a short time, he's president obama's fault. >> i think what he's trying to point out is very significant because he'll have colleagues make you think he was found in the corner of some alt-right

conference. not so. he was nominated by a democratic president. went through the vetting process with -- in the obama administration, so he's merely pointing out, this was knots some random guy. this was someone i trusted because the former president trusted him as well. >> the foreign president also fired him. >> exactly the point. the problem -- i don't think general flynn came from some alt-right position as you said. this is typical of trump's behavior. when the generals failed the yemen raid -- remember when the yemen raid failed and a navy seal was killed, he blamed obama. he blames everyone but himself. at some point -- doug can talk about this as a historian. harry truman said "the buck stops here."

>> sean spicer said it's -- i don't vote you. the issue with that is you're also vetted by your news organization, say cnn. it's cnn's responsibility to make sure their reporter isn't plagiarizing or lying or whatever it may be. that's different from getting a white house credential. yes, president obama's team, perhaps they made mistakes, i don't know. but president trump's team was responsible for vetting him, too. >> it wasn't just a little association. they were tied together at the hip early in the campaign. the problem i see is that donald trump wants to constantly blame obama for everything. presidents do that. ronald reagan blamed jimmy carter's malaise. we're not seeing a reachout here.

we're seeing this continual division in the country. a leader' got to find a way to break that to be successful. you can't run at 40%. you've got to get to 50. >> on this russia issue in which general flynn is inex trick blip linked. >> yes. >> other trump advisors with ties to russia are getting the same treatment, we barely knew them. they barely worked here. here's some of them. >> did carter paige put in policy papers? do you know? >> carter page never met president trump. he never spoke with president trump. >> in the case of mr. paige and mr. gordon, some others, i've spoken directly with the president and other senior officials about this. he doesn't know these gentlemen. >> obviously there's been discussion of paul manfort who played a limited amount of time on a limited basis.

le. >> i loeflt that one for the last. why are they doing this? >> because they are pre-emting the possibility that the investigations by the senate and house intelligence committees or the fbi finds more evidence of interaction between these figures and russian intelligence that was actively trying to disrupt the u.s. election. they are kind of trying to create more distance between the president did -- but when you get to the point saying paul manfort was not important, you've jumped the shark, yeah. >> he's always going to do things incredibly different. it's so disruptive to us as the press because we're used to people following a certain protocol and how they do with -- >> a factual protocol. >> yeah. and -- [ laughter ] >> well, you know what i think? i think we'll be talking about this six years from -- four years from now or three years

from now. i don't see him and his team complaining unless there's some big disaster. >> pause there for a moment. what did president obama say about donald trump today? is the move to washington happening for melania trump? as to your weight, shape and temperature. so you sleep deeply, and wake up feeling powerful. find your exclusive retailer at tempurpedic.com

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. tonight president obama taking a swipe at president trump. obama back in the public eye this weekend speaking at a closed event in new york yesterday. today someone inside that room is telling us exactly what he said. according to somebody obama noted, the affordable care act has never been more popular and it's more popular than the present president. >> janice, what did did president obama say about president trump? >> well, it was a room of about 150 people at the pierre hotel in new york, very exclusive crowd of people. he walks out to thunderous applause. maybe the first thing he said was contrary to what you all

think, it's not the end of the world. he was speaking to a & e which had president obama there. he made a statement about history and said history is a long continuous thread. it doesn't stop and start and sometimes there are minor setbacks on your way to progress. during the whole he was on stage 90 minutes, he uttered donald trump's name once. >> sounds like he was being political around it in many other ways. >> yes. >> but when he uttered his name once, what was it? >> dorsz kerns woods interviewed him. she asked him what was his biggest regret. he said i made a mistake a day. michelle might say i make more but i know i make one a sigh. that segued into syria. he said what is the long term

plan. i believe he may have invoked trump's name at that time. it wasn't in a derisive manner. another thing that was asked of him was there are five surviving presidents. why don't you form the prior president's club and talk to the present president. he talked about his friendship with the bushes and said that was a big surprise of his office. but he was very clear, i don't think that's going to work for this administration just a moment you're talking about what he's saying. people are eager to hear what he has to say. he's been quiet. he came out against the travel ban. >> yes. >> we've seen pictures of him sort of taking a break. what was he like? was he tanned and healthy? >> relaxed. he was so relaxed. he just looked happy,

unbelievably happy. and he -- he made jokes about what he misses in the white house and he joked, you know, of course air force 1 was great, marine one and he talked and made a joke, boy, traffic sure is bad. i wasn't aware how bad traffic has gotten. and that he talked also he seemed very consumed by the polarization of media. he talked about fake news. he invoked fox news and the new york times in particular and said if i were -- you have fox news, you have the new york times. if you're consumers of those -- that media, you are just basically fulfilling -- those outlets are fulfilling the booilgs of the audience they have. >> and he came out in defense of ann coulter. >> doris kerns goodwin asked p him about his first e-mailed

vi first amendment. he said anne should be allowed to speak. for one second in time-on-coulter and obama care was allied. >> i appreciate it. thank you so much. >> my pleasure. thank you. >> my panel is back. mark? >> couple of things. one is for someone who's in the media as several of us here will. not necessarily a great thing we heard right there that president barack obama walked into a room with thunderous applause and -- look. it could have been the hollywood media. we don't know if it was the new york mainstream media, so to speak. and there were some lynn rals in the room. he said it's not the end of the world right now.

he's absolutely right. the world is not ending right now but he does need to have -- and when i say he, president trump, needs to have some plans for syria. >> he said fox nice and the new york times. >> i thought that was smart. he's made it his purpose to rebuild the bottom of the party. so -- and maybe they're not fox news people. so this is a way to -- a beginning way to have a conversation and reach out and let people know he's listening to them, because they don't have any -- >> quickly. >> he would loom large in a daemic debate overtime. lil lil tried to model his method. she couldn't do it. in 2020 will they find someone who can do it better. >> thanks to all. next, the private first lady has gone very public this week. is she starting to embrace her

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