combined with the most wifi hotspots. it's a new kind of network. xfinity mobile. is the white house going to revoke executive privilege to prevent comey from testifying. >> obviously it's got to be individual. >> the president can't use executive privilege as a shield in one context and a sword in the other. >> the president can and rightly exert executive privilege. >> more cover-up and more obstruction. >> the behavior of nunez is beneath the dignity of being a chairman of the intelligence

committee. >> what does the president believe on climate change. >> president trump hasn't made it clear where he stands on climate change. >> this is one of the most cynical and frankly most ignorant, dangerous self-destructive steps i've seen in my entire lifetime. this is "new day" weekend with victor blackwell and christi paul. good morning to you and welcome to saturday. we're so grateful to have your company as always. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. the countdown to thursday is on. former fbi director james comey set to testify publicly inarguably the most anticipated event since election night. he's expected to reveal details of his conversations with president trump which could be a game changer in the russian probe that is if the president doesn't prevent this testimony.

asserting executive privilege which gives him the right to withhold private white house deliberation and records from congress. >> sean spicer says the president still has faith in his son-in-law dessfiet differing accounts on why jared kushner secretly met with a head of a russian state-owned bank. russian president vladimir putin sending shockwaves with this claim, maybe patriotic russian hackers hit the u.s. election. first, though, phil mattingly explains what executive privilege is and how president trump could use it to stop james comey from testifying. >> reporter: there's no question about it the big event, maybe the biggest event anybody has seen in washington in a very long time happens on thursday. fbi director koem testifying in front of the cincinnati intelligence committee. but will the white house invoke executive privilege, will the president block the former fbi director from testifying.

there's some issues here if you want to go through it. the question might not be whether he'll do it but whether he could even if he wanted to. james comey is no longer a government employee which limits what the white house can do. on top of that the president mentioned in tweets and in a letter conversations he had with james comey, therefore seeming to limit the executive privilege that he may be able to invoke. the reality here is if the white house were going to move forward and do this they would need to go to a federal court and try to bar james comey from testifying. whether that's actually possible, legal experts i've spoken to over the last couple of hours don't believe that's actually going to be possible and it's interesting to note house democrats on the house judiciary committee on friday night sent a late letter to the white house counsel noting all of these things and saying essentially on the legal arguments, on the merits itself this effort should it occur would fail. more importantly is the appearance of this, the

political ramifications of this. it would look like the president was trying to obstruct this testimony. democrats have no power over that panel. they can't do anything to stop anything the president wants to do. it was a warning. where does the white house stand? they haven't weighed in. they are reviewing their options. there's a hearing in the same executive committee the day before the james comey hearing that may just be as interesting. who is testifying, rod rosenstein, the acting fbi director, the director of national intelligence, the director of nsa. all of these individuals have had very direct roles in this russia investigation and in the white house's role in this investigation up to this point. it's a fair bet that none of these individuals are going to weigh in. they will aldo exactly what the deputy attorney general did behind closed doors on capitol hill a couple of weeks ago,

defer everything to the special counsel, but these are the same senators questioning james comey 24 hours later. how they set themselves up, how they lay the ground work for that big main event hearing coming the next day will be a good effort to read the tea leaves where things are going. how koem will be received and what questions he might be asked. all of these things will be worth watching and everybody regardless of party, political affiliation or whatever you do for a living will probably be paying close attention to the cincinnati intelligence committee next week. let's bring in erol lewis and sara westwood. the case for, the case against. let's listen first to democratic senator. >> dangerous precedent that the

president's conversations, private conversations with be revealed. it will be a he said/he said type of thing. it's one side of the story. i don't think that helps the process move forward. so in that case the president can, i think and would rightfully exert executive privilege. >> i don't think he will because simply more cover up and more obstruction and i don't think he has the strong legal foundation to succeed. >> this doesn't fall so neatly along party lines but what's the likelihood that we'll see this assertion of executive privilege? >> it could go either way. you can flip a coin on it. legally speaking i don't think he has much of a chance of success. there are a couple of things i would add to what phil mattingly reported. there's no executive privilege for illegal conduct or conversations in furtherance of illegal conduct. the executive privilege is not absolute. we also found from the 1974 case

that if there's evidence that's needed for a pending criminal investigation, the executive privilege has to yield to that need and to the extent that bob mueller or anybody else is looking for information, you know, you don't get to just hide it just because you want to. then finally look he went on national television and talked about his conversations with james comey. so you throw away a lot of the privilege if you talk about it on national television. if, however, the white house does attempt this, it would be, i imagine, purely a stalling tactic and certainly focus a lot of attention on the question of what exactly is it that they are trying to hide. >> the question of the role of backlash here, sara, there was backlash after the president initially fired james comey, there was backlash after the travel ban, there's been backlash before. to what degree is that really a dominant factor in this decision? >> well, the white house's argument has been this is a

witch-hunt, this is politically motivated event. it has nothing to hide. if they were to exert executive privilege or this conversation with james comey -- >> sara, we're having difficulty with your microphone. hopefully we can get that fixed. erol, let me come back to you and this issue of the tweets not just the tweets but the interview during which he discussed firing james comey and that he invoked the russia investigation. without those elements would there be a clear case here? >> well, it would be much clearer if the president had consistently said, if he said from the first time any questions about james comey came up i don't want to talk about it. i am the president. when i speak with my fbi director what i talk about is between us and nobody else.

he didn't do any of this stuff. this is why lawyers tell their clients to be quiet and the expression is out there that you can't hook a fish until he opens his mouth. so there are some hooks that are out there dangling, some investigatory bodies. and the president has been unable to stop himself from talking about it. >> sara, finish your point. >> you know, just would look very bad for this white house obviously to try to exert executive privilege over this comey testimony with these other edmonton, leaks, controversies that have popped up over the past month. the white house communications team has been taken by surprise and they have been able to hide behind the fact that these were sprung on them. now that they have more than a week to prepare for the comey testimony the communication shop should be able to line up the surrogates needed, the op-ed, the traditional lines of defense you would expect from a

communications team at this level and they have more of a buffer between this controversy and the criticism that has been lodged at them in the past few weeks. they may not want to exert executive privilege over this controversy because they have so much time to prepare, it might not be as much of a disaster for them. >> that's the question about the preparation that this administration has taken over the last several months and in several of these. i mentioned the travel ban, firing of james comey. seems several different points that maybe they aren't as prepared as they would have liked to have been. sara westwood, erol lewis, thank you so much. thank you. >> watch our special coverage of former fbi director james comey's testimony live thursday, 9:00 a.m. right near on cnn. up next the chair of the house intel committee promised to stay out of the russian investigation after a secret trip to the white house landed

him under scrutiny. why is he sending out subpoenas. >> former secretary of state john kerry blasting president trump. hear why he says the president doesn't know what he's doing. >> president trump said he's withdrawing the paris accord deal to help the coal mining industry. but there are some workers in that industry who don't agree with that decision. >> i wish he hadn't. it makes it seem as if we're not in with the rest of the world in combatting climate change. when i look in the mirror everyday. when i look in the mirror everyday. everyday, i think how fortunate i am. i think is today going to be the day, that we find a cure? i think how much i can do to help change people's lives. i may not benefit from those breakthroughs, but i'm sure going to...

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conference. he said other countries have to step up and pressure pyongyang to stop developing nuclear weapons. >> president trump has made clear that the era of strategic patience is over. as a matter of u.s. national security the united states regards the threat from north korea as a clear and present danger. the regime's actions are manifestly illegal under international law. there's a strong international consensus that the current situation cannot continue. >> secretary mattis told the crowd that the u.s. will do the right thing when it comes to standing by its allies. new drama surrounding the chair of the house intelligence committee and investigation into russian meddling. >> devon nunez recused himself when he came under scrutiny from the house ethics committee after a trip to the white house.

but he's still in an active role and hasn't given up his subpoena power and this week he issued three sbs. nancy pelosi said she met with paul ryan multiple times to complain about it. here's what she said. >> if he recused himself on subjects russia he shouldn't have access to documents relating to subject russia and he shouldn't be issuing separate subpoenas attaching them to a bipartisan subpoenas that were issued this week. >> so now to those new comments from russian president vladimir putin. he denied his government had anything to do with the hacking of the u.s. elections. but he said it was possible that russian patriots were behind it or even americans trying to smear russia. so we go to moscow. claire, good morning. putin spoke at length on this at a forum. seemed like he was talking in circles. help us understand what was

going on. >> reporter: if you look closely at all of this, really he hasn't strayed from the line we've heard from the kremlin frankly russia had nothing to do with it. his comments about patriots was more of emphasizing the deniability factor, hackers are like artists they might wake up in a good mood and paint something. some may act out of a patriotism. if hack can be traced back to russian soil that doesn't mean the government is behind it even if it looks to serve russia's national interest. he went even further on friday and said again there was no proof in saying it's possible that hackers in the u.s. might have the skills to make it took like this. so those who lost the election in u.s. these accusations in the

u.s. are avoiding responsibility for the loss. he took that further on friday in some comments. >> they voted for him and they made a mistake and they don't want to recognize this mistake right now. they were not wise enough. it's easy to say it's not our fault, it's the russians, they intervened, they interfered. like anti-semitism, the jews are to blame. the jews are to blame. >> reporter: this is a real concern here in russia that anything russia says can be used to help trump. that's why he's saying very little in the past few weeks or months. the president is being a more vocal and defensive approach at the moment. >> thank you. the dow closed at a record high on friday after may's job

report showed unemployment at its lowest rate but the news is not all good. some economists call the report disappointing. they say the job market is losing steam. christine romans breaks down the numbers. >> reporter: let's start with the headline. unemployment rate 16 year low, 4.3%. that is a level many economists consider full employment. it means companies are having a hard time finding the workers they need with so few people in the labor market out of work. that labor market shrank a little bit. what about job creation. 138,000 net new jobs in the month. this is why we're calling this report mixed. 138,000 net new jobs is less than economists forecast and frankly it is a bit of a disappointment, slower job creation from february to may this year than we saw last year or the year before, downward

revisions for march and april as well. job creation over the past three months has slowed a little bit from prior years. where is the action? you can see manufacturing lost a thousand jobs. in mining there were 7,000 jobs created. this includes the oil patch where we tease apart these numbers we see 400 coal mining jobs added and of course that is a focus of president trump's job creation strategy. so watching the coal mining and the mining section in particular but really watching health care. 24,000 net new jobs created in health care. you cannot overstate how important health care has been as a driver of the job market over the past few years. in hospitals, ambulatory care offices, physician offices this is where we've seen steady and consistent job creation. that will be really critical to watch as we go forward with health care reform as well. christine romans, cnn, new york. thank you so much. coming up. how president trump's decision

to withdraw from the climate change agreement helped his popularity in coal mining country. he said he wants to create jobs there. that was one of his main reasons for rejecting it. we have reaction from folks in that community. also he's been in office for less than a month but the new president of france is taking on president trump. how emmanuel macron is using the president's own words against him. save $600 when you buy select tempur-pedic adjustable mattress sets. find your exclusive retailer at tempurpedic.com. i decided to see if there was a way for design to play a... ...positive role in what was going on in the world. there's a jacket that's reflective for visibility... ...a sleeping bag jacket, jackets that turn into tents. i usually do my fashion sketches on the computer. i love drawing on the screen. there's no lag time at all. it feels just like my markers. with fashion, you can dress people and help people. it's really cool to see your work come to life.

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there's growing backlash since president trump announced he's pulling the u.s. out of landmark 2015 climate deal. the pact was the high point of former president obama's environmental agenda. nearly 200 nations planning to

reducing emissions. the president said the agreement imposed unfair environmental standards on businesses. >> what americans want to know does the president believe climate change itself is a hoax as he suggested on the campaign trail. in yesterday's press briefing the head of the environmental protection agency scott pruitt and white house press secretary sean spicer both didn't really give a straight answer. >> does the president believe that climate change is real as a threat to the united states? >> what's interesting about all the discussions we had through the last several weeks have been focused on one singular issue, is paris good or not for this country. that's the discussions i've had with this president. whether they were good environmental objectives achieved as a result of paris. his decision was no and that was the extent of our discussions. yes, ma'am. >> yes or no. >> does the president today believe sclooimt hoax something he said in his campaign.

a couple of days he refused to answer. >> i did answer the question because i said the kwugs and i had over the last several weeks have been focused on one key issue. is paris good or bad for this country. >> shouldn't we be able to tell the american people whether or not the president still believes climate change is a hoax. where does he stand? >> as i indicated several times in the process, there's enough to deal with, with respect to the paris agreement and making an informed decision about this important issue. that's what our focus has been the last several weeks. i've answered the question a couple of times. >> does the president share the epa's administrator's thoughts on this topic and why is the administration backed away from using the words climate change. >> identify not had an opportunity to specifically talk to the president about that. >> former secretary of state john kerry did not hold back his thoughts. >> i would ask donald trump, does he think that president xi,

president macron, prime minister of great britain, chancellor of germany don't know what they are talking about? are they stupid? is he accusing them of somehow buying into a hoax. this is one of the most cynical and frnk frankly ignorant and self-destruct negative steps that i've seen in my life. >> the president blasted climate change as a hoax created by the chinese to harm u.s. manufacturing. cnn national correspondent has more of that for us. >> reporter: president trump hasn't made it clear we stands on climate change. but as candidate trump and citizen trump de. >> while the world is in turmoil and falling apart in so many different ways especially with isis, our president is worried about global warming. what a ridiculous situation. >> and then there was this in

september 2015. >> do you believe that the temperature of the earth is increasing and what would you do if you do believe that vis-a-vis global climate change. >> i'm not a believer in global warming, i'm not a believer in manmade global warming. >> he said this about president obama in 2016. >> he said global warming is our biggest problem. we have some big problems. we may have a global warming problem but it will be of the nuclear variety if we don't have smart people in office and soon. >> and then this moment during the campaign. >> donald thinks that climate change is a hoax perpetrated by the chinese. i think it's real. >> i did not say that. >> all you have to do is look at president trump's twitter feed to see he did say that in 2012, the concept of global warming was created by and for the chinese in order to make u.s. manufacturing noncompetitive. in fact his twitter feed with scores of tweets on the topic gives a pretty clear window to where he stands on the issue. there's this in january of 2015.

it's record cold all over the country and world. where the hell is global warming. we need some fast. this in february 2014, it's not climate change, it's global warming. don't let the dollar sucking wise guys change names. in 2012 let's continue to destroy the competitiveness of our factories so we can fight mythical global warming. china so happy. back in 2009 donald trump did sign a letter along with dozens of other business leaders calling for meaningful and effective measures to control climate change. there have been occasions where he sounded a bit like he was on fence. >> i'm still open minded. nobody really knows. look, i'm somebody that gets it. and nobody really knows. it's not something that's so hard and fast. >> reporter: overall his blizzard of tweets and his televised comments on the topic revealed the overwhelming

sentiment. >> i'm not a believer in climate change. >> reporter: donald trump has never been shy expressing that at least until now. >> for at least ten mostly democratic states are defying the president's decision to pull out of the paris accord. >> california's governor jerry brown said the states have the right to pursue their own policies. >> america is a big place. we have 50 states. we have a federal government. we have a federal system. and within the confines of our national identity and constitution, california and other states can pursue their own policies. we strongly support zero emission cars. we have almost 30% renewable electricity. we're going for 50% in the next few years and beyond that to 100%. we're going to do whatever it takes. >> the governor says california does plan to generate half of

its electricity from renewable sources by 2030. president trump says he's withdrawing the u.s. to protect american businesses and to put coal miners back to work. but martin savage spoke with a group of women that work in that industry and they say they are already seeing more jobs. >> reporter: in most of america coal used to be king. in wyoming it still is. wyoming accounts for 40% of america's coal production. and a significant number of coal miners here are women. >> we start for the obvious reasons, the money and benefits and security and it turns into something that you eventually you don't know anything else, you just -- you start to love it. >> reporter: they work in an industry that's demanding and dominated by men. >> it gives you a feeling of strength when you know you can go out there and compete and do whatever everyone else does like

she said as good if not better than they do. >> reporter: strength isn't the only thing they have in common. >> who voted for president trump? >> i had a little bit of reservations of him as a person and the way he is, but voting wise no. >> reporter: do you think he's being treated fairly? >> no. i think it's awful. >> reporter: what about all those campaign promises trump made to bring coal mining jobs back. have you seen that? >> yes. there has been more jobs in the base. they are hiring now. >> reporter: thousands of jobs. >> 250 have been rehired. within the base, within 10 or 12 mines we have here. >> reporter: that's not the numbers he promised. >> i think it's a process. >> reporter: part of that process they say is easing environmental restrictions on coal. something trump did by taking america out of the paris climate

agreement. but it's here these coal miners split. >> i wish he hadn't just because it makes us seem as though we're not in with the rest of the world in combatting climate change. >> we're coal miners but we care about this planet. that's also our -- it's our responsibility to take care. >> i was in favor of him pulling out. i think the united states itself is responsible for the united states. >> i think that we need to focus on the united states and first and foremost making us great again. >> reporter: do you believe climate change is a real thing? >> no. not really. >> i am not a climate change denier. but i do believe that we certainly have an impact but i think we can lessen that in a responsible way that doesn't -- that doesn't put entire groups

of people out of work. >> reporter: for many of these miners there were only two issues that mattered last november. jobs and energy. nothing has changed. show of hands who would vote the same? martin savage, wyoming. al gore is a very strong voice on this subject opinion he's going to be a guest on state of the union with jake tapper talking climate change. senator mark warner and nikki haley also guests on the show. that's "state of the union" with jake tapper. up next macron versus trump. new president of france seizes the spotlight on climate change. how macron is standing up to world leaders including president trump. >> less than two weeks after a terror attack, there's ariana grande macin manchester. she's visiting victims and she's getting to hold a huge fundraiser for those people. (man vo) dad forgot how to brush his teeth.

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>> he's young. been on the job for only three weeks and new to the world of global politics. >> french president emmanuel macron is flexing his political muscle standing up the world leaders including donald trump. >> our paris correspondent joins us live. give us an idea since president macron is confronting these world leaders. >> reporter: here in france he's been known as an extremely lucky man. he won the french presidency a few weeks ago. never having been elected to anything before. no one believed he could win that particular gambling. now, of course, he's going even further. he's been helped by the calendar, the g7 summit but, of course, also by the particular brand of nationalism that donald trump demonstrated so clearly on thursday in the rose garden. all of these things have allowed emmanuel macron to shine.

it's hard to believe that it was less than a month ago on may 7th emmanuel macron became the youngest man ever to be elected to france's presidency. >> let me say a few words to our american friends. >> reporter: also the first-ever to make speeches in english publicly which was to come in handy very quickly. >> we all share the same responsibility. make our planet great again. >> so we're getting out. the united states -- >> reporter: it was a stinging rebuke to what donald trump had a just announced in the rose garden. >> i was elected to represent the citizens of pittsburgh, not paris. >> reporter: within hours macron's call was the most widely shared tweet ever from a french account. the french press asked if the

french leader was the new leader of the free world. emmanuel macron's first steps on the world stage were remarkably short as was his shand shake with the american president. far from innocent. he wanted to show his strength. days later emmanuel macron welcomed to versailles another leader, vladimir putin also got a firm hand shake and a challenge that few had had the courage to deliver so directly before. >> translator: i precisely indicated to president putin the intention of france concerning lgbt people in chechnya. president putin indicated he would take up measures to investigate the actions of local authorities in chechnya on this issue and i'll be staying on top of this and following up. >> reporter: you see it isn't just that emmanuel macron,

unlike most previous presidents speak english fluently and prepared to use it in public but he speaks to a vision that seemed to have fallen out of fashion, a vision of the world based on common ovals rather than individual interests and that appears to be a vision that's found a new champion. >> thank you, melissa. the french government is also using the white house's own video to go after president trump on climate change. the french version adds phrases to the challenge of administration's claims. the opening frame changes the accord is a bad deal for america. leaving the paris accord is a bad deal for america and the world. french president challenges trump administration's claim that the deal hurts u.s. jobs pointing out that many u.s. companies disagree. just a couple of weeks ago our eyes were on manchester and the terror attack that happened there. ariana grande is back there this

morning less than two weeks after the terror attack at her concert. she visited with the victims while other stars are arriving for this huge benefit concert. black eyed peas are there and will be talking to us next. we take a look at a website and mobile app known as middle eastbooking.com. we wanted to create a place where we wanted to work because we all wanted to live in palestine but there wasn't a single place where we could be happy. it's an online booking service, we book hotels and apartments all over the world. we're very, very good at it a, particularly in the middle east.

we've taken the model and catered it to suit the middle eastern traveller. there wasn't like a light bulb moment. we decided to do this because the market opportunity was largely underserved. with prove convenient business models it's about how the team can execute and how well they can execute within a particular settin setting. they bring in a lot of learning from other markets. we sort of have the payments so you can book woud a credithout card. we've done niefg around mobile products. middle east has the highest penetration rate of smartphones. we're doing a lot online for the first time and working on the content of these properties to make it available in arabic.

we look at the entire journey from when you start planning your trip to when you enter your room and when you check out of it. i think by the time we do we're going to be able to have a model that's outside of the region. there's an abundance of palestinians that are doing very interesting things. in fact, we're bringing a lot of people back. that creates wonders. there's nothing traditional about my small business. so when it comes to technology, i need someone that understands my unique needs. my dell small business advisor has gotten to know our business so well, that it feels like he's a part of our team. with one phone call,

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♪ that was the black eyed peas. the group will be joining ariana grande other big acts as well on sunday to raise money for the manchester attack victims. we spoke with hana gorani. >> reporter: on 9/11 happened and on september 12th we went on tour. when god calls to you do the job of spreading love you answer that call and go and you'll problem texted when doing that. doubt is always going to come in to play but you cannot let doubt destroy your efforts on creating bonds of love. ariana grande and team reached

out to us and asked us if we could lend ourselves to help raise awareness and funds for the families of the victims. so, you know, they didn't have to complete the sentence. we'll be there to spread love and remind people that we should not let hate and fear destroy our connection with music. music, for so many years we bonded around music and melodys and harmonies and messages of love and peace. we cannot let that break our bond. >> universal healing in music certainly. grand grand as you can see here, sweet picture already in manchester. she's at a hospital here where victims like this 8-year-old are recovering. lily's mom said ariana grande sat on a hospital bed and told her she was proud of her and that mom says her visit really helped the victims focus on the

kindness of people rather than the hate. big question in the sports world this morning. are nfl teams not signing kaepernick because of his activism. >> kaepernick had one meeting with a team this entire offseason and what that team's coach had to say about passing on kaepernick. we'll have that for you next. ♪ fun in art class. come close, come close. i like that. [ music stops suddenly ] ah. when your pain reliever stops working, your whole day stops. awww. try this. for minor arthritis pain, only aleve can stop pain for up to 12 straight hours with just one pill. thank you. ♪ come on everybody. you can't quit, neither should your pain reliever. stay all day strong with 12 hour aleve.

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colin kaepernick still doesn't have a job in the nfl. seattle seahawks are passing on the former 49ers quarterback. seahawks head coach says colin kaepernick should be a starter in the nfl but for now his team, they have russell wilson.

kaepernick has not been signed by a team in the nfl because he's being black balled because of his protest kneeling during the national anthem. he can't imagine someone won't give kaepernick a chance to play and asked if his social activism has been a factor he said i don't know that. kaepernick plans to stand for a the anthem next season. super bowl of soccer kicks off this afternoon. real madrid takes on juventus. kick-off for that is at 2:45 eastern. game two of the nba finals. cavs spend two days off trying to figure out what went wrong in the blow-out game. the coach said they have to fix stopping kevin durant from running down the lane and dunking with ease. >> we have kevin did you rants

pushing the ball in transition. so we got to do a better job of getting floor balance. we can't turn the ball over. a lot of things we can correct. we'll correct going into game two. the reason for the cavs, three finals lebron has won has lost game one each and every time. a cnn bleacher report special at 2:00. hoping this series turns around. >> thank you. is the white house going to invoke executive privilege? >> i think obviously it's got to be reviewed. >> the president can't use executive privilege as a shield in one context and a sword in the other. >> the president can and rightly exert executive privilege. >> more cover-up and more obstruction.