president trump saying publicly for the first time today that he is under investigatio investigation. >> i think it's an example of the president taking no responsibility for anything he does. >> he is adding more fire power to his legal team. >> president trump hired another high profile lawyer to defend him in the investigation. >> this is very, very serious. an obstruction of justice charge is very serious. >> the president of the united states cannot obstruct justice. >> we got to the point where the president's own lawyer has to

hire a lawyer. >> nobody has unimpeachable credentials. >> this is a president who engaged in questionable behavior over the last several months. >> if he's really not guilty he will be happy to be exonerated by somebody out to find the truth. this is "new day" weekend with victor black well and christi paul. good morning, everyone. i'm rene marsh in for christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. we will start with the developing story off the coast of japan. where seven u.s. sailors are missing and another three u.s. service men are all in stable condition after the "uss fitzerald" collided with a merchant ship. the ship left the u.s. naval base in yokosuka for routine operations when the incident happened. this was at about 2:30 a.m.

local time. >> the fitzgerald is now back at the port of yokosuka after suffering damage that resulted in some flooding. that flooding has now stabilized. we go now to tokyo for the latest on this story. >> reporter: thanks. it's been 15, 16 hours since this incident occurred off the coast of japan involving the "uss fitzgerald" and a container ship. the "uss fitzgerald" has been towed back into its home port of yokosuka about two hours ago. the u.s. navy is saying a lot of damage occurred on the starboard side, that would be the right-hand side. though the pictures only show you damage to what happened above the waterline, it seems the gravest damage occurred beneath the water line. so we're talking about areas in the berthing area, the machinery

area and the radio room suffered significant damage. and they had been taking the water out of that area. they still don't know how long it will be before they can access the areas. the u.s. navy says divers will be going there as soons a possible to determine exactly what happened in the middle of the night when this destroyer collided with a container vessel. the search operations for the seven crew members missing from the "uss fitzgerald" continues. these involve vessels and helicopters. it's now past 7:00 p.m. local time here in japan. night will be falling momentarily. possibly complicating some search efforts that are underway. we know that this area where the collision took place last night is a very, very congested area. it basically is the route that many ships use to enter the

ports of both yokohama and tokyo, which are the two busiest ports in japan. the vessel involved, the philippine vessel involved was making that journey itself across the pacific coastline in japan. the japanese coast guard says some 400 to 500 vessels use this route, this channel, and that there have been a number of incidents in the past involving commercial vessels. but the big question, i think everyone has right now is how could one of the most advanced destroyers in the u.s. fleet, how could it not have averted such an incident? did it not see this container ship approaching it, even if it was in the middle of the night? we still don't have any of the answers to those questions. of course a lot of concern about the seven missing people on board, who are on board.

300 to 330 crew members were on board the "uss fitzgeralfitzger seven are still missing. three were injured. all were airlifted out of the ship earlier on in the day including the commander, mr. bryce benson, who was also airlifted. at this moment we're waiting on news on how and when the divers will get access to the "uss fitzgerald." >> okay. thank you very much. time is ticking as they search for those seven missing u.s. sailors. thank you very much. back at home, the coast guard says all passengers are back on shore after a high-speed ferry accident. this was in massachusetts. several passengers had to be medevac'd after sustaining injuries when the vessel hit a jetty in hithe harbor.

rough seas, strong winds were a couple of the factors that hindered initial efforts. >> joining me on the phone is the command center chief for the coast guard southeastern new england. talk to us about where things stand at this point. >> good morning. all passengers have been evacuated safely from the ship. coast guard crews and local responders responded late last night to the grounding. the first people taken off were the people most injured. taken off via helicopter, taken to medical care. rough seas did impede the rescue. the boat was pretty high on the rocks which made it difficult for crews to get alongside the vessel and made it dangerous for people to exit the vessel. because of that the coast guard

continued their air evacuation. 10 additional passengers, a total of 48 taken by air to the local municipal airport. remaining passengers taken by sea to the local incident command post. >> those passengers who had to be medevac'd, do you know anything more as far as their condition at this point? >> i'm sorry, i don't have further information. >> i know you all are pretty much involved in the rescue effort. that apparently was very tough in rescuing those folks there because of the conditions. any indication now preliminary ideas as far as what may have caused this ferry accident? >> no the coast guard will investigate exactly as we do in all accidents. right now we have no word on the cause. >> all right. still very early. glad to hear those people were able to be rescued. thank you very much, lieutenant.

president trump is beefing up his legal team adding a veteran washington lawyer to his defense amid the expanding russian investigation. now on board attorney john dowd who once led the investigation into the pete rose betting scandal for major league baseball. >> this as cnn learns that tensions are rising at the justice department over the russia probe and deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. he's under new scrutiny and now may be forced to recuse himself from overseeing the probe for his role in the firing of former fbi director james comey. >> for the first time friday in a statement via twitter the president acknowledged he's being investigated for comey's firing and blaming rosenstein, for what he calls a witch hunt. the question is will the deputy attorney general be the second top official at the justice department to recuse himself in the russian investigation. evan peres has more.

>> reporter: all indications are that deputy attorney general rod rosenstein could soon become a witness in russian meddling in the 2016 elections. rosenstein is the highest ranking justice department official overseeing the russian probe and wrote the memo used by president trump to fire james comey. comey's firing is expected to soon be part of the widening investigation into whether the president interfered with or tried to obstruct the russia investigation. if that happens, and rosenstein becomes a witness in the investigation, he may have to recuse himself from the probe now being led by special counsel robert mueller. these developments come as tensions are building inside the justice department over rosenstein's handling of the russian investigation. it comes back to rosenstein's decision to hire mueller to run the investigation. that move took rosenstein's boss, attorney general jeff sessions by surprise and has caused friction between the white house and the justice

department. sessions is already recused from this investigation. officials from the president on down blame rosenstein's decision for making the controversy over russia to only get worse. we'll learn soon whether mueller's investigation forces rosenstein to step aside. back to you. >> evan, thank you very much. let's bring inn errol lewis, sarah westwood and our cnn legal analyst. joey, let's start with you. rod rosenstein sent this standard with the interview with the a.p. earlier this month, he said if anything i did winds up being relevant to mueller's investigation, i will recuse. he wrote the letter on which the white house initially said that the president based his decision to fire comey. is this a question of when and not if now? >> it absolutely is. this is an investigation about

integrity. you want to make sure that no matter what the special council's findings are, they're respected. and that they're respected by both sides of the aisle. you know the partisanship in washington. you know the entrenched sides and position in washington. as a result of that, i don't think, you know, if it becomes relevant, and it is relevant. clearly he wrote a memo. that memorandum contained the basis for which comey was fired. if that was the basis for which comey was fired -- and the president says it wasn't, that he would have fired him any way. the appearance of any conflict of level rises to the level wherein he will step aside and leaving ms. brand, the third at the attorney general's office in charge of the investigation. it's inevitable, it's a question of when he moves aside. >> errol, what do you think? >> it's not entirely clear where

we are in the investigation. there's been a lot of great reporting. a lot of well sourced information in the white house they call it a leak. but we actually don't know really where mueller is. he's still staffing up. looking at a number of different things from what the reporting suggests. it's not clear whether or not this particular memo, this particular question about the firing of james comey is where the investigation is focused right now. keep in mind it was a broad mandate to go out and look at everything having to do with russian meddling. the firing of james comey was one piece of it. there's more to look at. >> sarah, speaking of firing, the latest is from roger stone, a friend and adviser of president trump, saying he should fire mueller and rosenstein. you're the white house correspondent on the panel. how real is that conversation in the white house? >> president trump is certainly getting that advice from outside advisers. it's not just people who are more on the fringe like roger

stone. we're hearing it from former speaker of the house, newt gingrich. somebody close to president trump during the campaign. he's being pushed by allies to consider removing mueller and now rosenstein. that's a remarkable shift that trump had when rosenstein was first named as special counsel. he was not going after his investigators. he was careful to walk that line. we saw it get blurred this week with him tweeting about rod rosenste rosenstein, essentially confirming that potentially an investigation into obstruction was continuing under rosenstein's watch. so now we're seeing him move more in the direction of potentially putting himself in position to mroef thoremove tho officials down the line. >> the president essentially acknowledging that he's being investigated for potential

obstruction of justice, joey. listen to former house speaker newt gingrich who was out promoting his new book about donald trump on the idea that the president could obstruct justice. here's what he says. >> technically, the president of the united states cannot obstruct justice. the president of the united states is the chief executive officer of the united states. if he wants to fire the fbi director, all he has to do is fire him. >> i hand that to you, joey jackson. the president cannot obstruct justice. >> victor, i say this in the most objective way that i can, that's one of the most irresponsibility statements i've ever seen made coming out of washington. my basis for that, basis number one, going back to 1974, there were three articles of impeachment against nixon. article one, obstruction of justice. 24 years later, 1998, another president, bill clinton, he was in the white house. we had a certain congressman, newt gingrich, guess what,

article three of the impeachment proceedings, obstruction of justice. and newt gingrich voted for that. so i'm not sure how you can be a sitting congressman and speaker of the house voting for articles of impeachment which passed through, as we know. bill clinton acquitted in the senate. but now you voted articles of obstruction of justice against the president, you can obstruct justice. let me say one other thing. many have said, and i disagree from a legal perspective, that the president can fire a special prosecutor. he would have to order, that is president trump, the attorney general to do so. the attorney general recused himself. so we may see another recusal in rod rosenstein, so we may see ms. brand, if she takes over. so what if she resigns? this could get rather messy. >> rosenstein said he would only fire if there is cause. let's play for you what newt

gring ri gingrich said in the '90s. >> what you have lived through for 2 1/2 long years is the most systematic, deliberate, obstruction of justice coverup and effort to avoid the truth. >> speaking of the clintons there. so president clinton could obstruct justice, but president trump cannot. >> right. obviously that is inconsistent from newt gingrich. he's not in a position of power now, but he has president trump's ear. that's why those comments are concerning to a lot of republicans, because it's obviously bad advice to give the president at a time when he's being investigated for removing another law enforcement official looking into his investigation to attempt to remove a second law enforcement official looking into events that he says did not take place, looking into a

situation where he claims he's innocent, removing not one but two law enforcement officials investigating those events creates a problem unto itself no matter what the underlying crime is. >> errol quickly, these tweets that we saw yesterday morning about being investigated from the president, that these surprised the white house staff, surprised his legal staff, but these were strategic on the part of the president. what's the strategy from the president? >> i must tell you, i do not subscribe to this theory that lease a he's acting in some deep strategic way playing four dimensional play while the rest of us watch. the president is impulsive, frightened by this investigation, making his wishes known, even though he's walking himself into a lot of political and legal corners. >> all right. thank you very much. >> thanks. >> thank you. also in washington this week, this morning congressman steve scalise is still in

critical condition after this week's shooting ambush in virginia. but doctors say they are encouraged by the progress the majority whip has made since the attack. they say the congressman was in "imminentdeath" when he arrived at the hospital on wednesday. he's now stabilized. in the meantime a look into the state of the mind of james hodgkinson. a list of names, including some republican members of congress, was found on the shooter. none of the victims in the attack were on that list. the source says that it is not clear it was an assassination list. day six and still no verdict in the bill cosby trial. the comedian speaks to supporters there. you will hear from him and that message he had as we now go into a weekend of deliberations. and thousands march in the streets after an officer is acquitted in the shooting death

of philandro castillo. a man seen bloodied and dying as his girlfriend broadcast the ordeal live on facebook. >> no justice no peace! ♪

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as the boys from loverboy so eloquently noted... i'm lovin' every minute of it. go national. go like a pro. i want to thank the jury for their long days i the and their honest work. i also want to thank the supporters who have been here. and, please, to the supporters, stay calm. do not argue with people. just keep up the great support. thank you all. >> that was bill cosby thanking supporters who started gathering outside the courthouse in

pennsylvania where a jury is still deliberating in his case. the jurors will start day six of deliberations a few hours from now. they asked 12 questions so far, but no signs of a verdict. gene ge jean casarez recaps what happened on friday. >> reporter: the jury has been deliberating for 52 1/2 hours, in just a few hours they'll be back at the courthouse to continue. the defense at this point has made seven motionst s for mistr. the length of the days, the length of deliberations, and the numerous readback of testimony. the trial itself only took 36 hours, and now deliberations are taking much longer than that. the judge says deliberations will continue. on friday the jury asked for numerous read backs. notable the testimony from bill

cosby's civil deposition on quaaludes, given quaaludes to young women he wanted to have sex with and the definition of reasonable doubt. at one point the judge under oath questioned bill cosby outside the presence of the jury saying your attorney is asking for numerous mistrial opinions, is it your consent to that? because if i do that, the commonwealth can retry you on these same charges and you cannot claim double jeopardy. victor, rene? >> in 50 plus hours of deliberations, how much longer will this go on? let's bring in joey jackson, cnn legal analyst and criminal defense attorney. first the jury said they were deadlocked. now they can't seem to stop deliberating. why is this going on so long? >> good morning, rene.

these are tough questions. remember this case, it's not like there's a smoking gun no forensic evidence. we're looking at events that occurred years ago, back in 2003. when you have that, you essentially set up a situation where she said, andrea con stst, this was not con sensusensual, took advantage of me. he says this was con sensuconse you are going to believe? so the jury is trying to assess credibility. is it what andrea constand said? let's find out. let's re-examine the statement she gave when initially in canada let's look at that verse later statement she's gave to police verses what she said on the witness stand. let's see what her mother said about it. in addition to that, you have them saying what did bill cosby say initially when he was

interviewed by police? and what did he say in the definitions? you set up an instance where they're weighing both sides. you have two narratives in there. those two narratives sound compelling. bill cosby's narrative, he did testify, though he didn't testify because his statement was read into the record from his deposition, his statement to the police was read into the record so there's testimony from him, and they're trying to sort it out. on the question, think about what jean casarez said, they asked for the definition of reasonable doubt. what is reasonable doubt? doubt beyond all certainty? mathematical doubt at all? what is it? we need to know so we can decide is it she or is it he and we can make a decision. >> joey jackson, thank you very much for joining us. huge protests after an officer is acquitted in the shooting death of philandro castil castillo. this is coming after the shooting was shown live on facebook. but the peaceful demonstration

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welcome back. i'm rene marsh in for christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. >> president trump is on the defense, beefing up his legal team with high profile lawyers on the expanding russian investigation. >> this after the president openly acknowledged on twitter that he's being investigated for the firing of fbi director james comey and placing the blame squarely on his deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein, this is

creating friction within the justice department. lawmakers are questioning whether rosenstein will be forced to recuse himself over his role in comey's firing. >> also new this morning, minnesota state police arrested 18 people protesting the acquittal of a st. paul police officer in the shooting death of philando castile. >> no justice, no peace! >> about 2,000 demonstrators marched peacefully through the city. they chanted, they sang hymns, and denounced "police terror." others filled in a memorial with flowers and handwritten signs. >> prthe protests extended late into the night with about 500 people marching on to the interstate. they shut down traffic in both directions. authorities say 18 people were arrested because they failed to comply with officers orders to

disperse. the police shooting death of castile gained national attention after the ordeal was live streamed on facebook by castile's girlfriend. >> she and her 4-year-old daughter were still in the car when the shooting happened. sara sidner has more on the verdict's emotional impact. >> reporter: the family of philando castile devastated for a second time in a year. this time it was the not guilty verdict on all counts against the police officer that took his life. the first time the day the police officer shot castile to death while he was in the car with his girlfriend and 4-year-old daughter. pulled over during a traffic stop. >> i know my brother. he would never put them in danger. he loved that little girl. he loved this state. i'm so hurt because y'all took

away something so precious from me. >> the officer just shot him in his arm. >> reporter: the aftermath of the shooting played out for the world to see after kcastile's girlfriend began showing it live on facebook. they also heard video of philando castile telling the officer he had a gun. castile had a permit to carry, but he never mentioned that to the officer, and he reached for his gun when the officer ordered him to keep his hands visible. yanez testified he stopped castile because of his tail light and he fit the description of a suspect in a four-day old robbery. prosecutors argued that castile was only reaching for his driver's license. his girlfriend said he was trying to undue his seat belt to get his license for the offic t

gun was still in his pocket. >> this city killed my son. a murderer gets away. are you kidding me right now! >> reporter: the family attorney known to tv audiences as judge blenda hatchet. >> if philando can die under these circumstances, let's be clear, each of you could die under these circumstances. >> reporter: the jury spent as many days deliberating as they did listening to evidence. sne we they were deadlocked for five days. ten voted for acquittal, two for conviction because they all came together to acquit the officer. sara sidner, cnn, st. paul, minneapolis. still to come, a city reeling over the lack of answers following that london tower disaster. the community that has turned

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welcome back. at least four people are dead this morning after two simultaneous terror attacks in israel. there are conflicting reports about who may be behind the attacks. in two separate incidents three palestinians armed with semiautomatic weapons and knives attacked a group of police officers in jerusalem's old city. all three were killed by security forces at the scene. >> the israeli army says the attack was perpetrated by a local cell that doesn't belong to any terror organization. that contradicts a claim by isis that for the first time it carried out an attack in israel as well as a statement by the palestinian mill tantd groitants which dismissed the isis claims saying the attack was carried out by local groups. london is still grieving in the aftermath of the tower fire

disaster that left at least 30 people dead and dozens more missing. now that community is speaking ou out. >> no justice! no peace no justice! >> demonstrators on the streets protesting, demanding justice for the victims and accountabilities fraccoun accountability from justice officials. orin lieberman joins us from london. i see the memorial behind you. tell us more about what's happening. >> one of many memorials in this area so close to where that fire started that is growing. i will give you a look behind me. people are lighting candles, leaving messages and placing flowers. some of these messages read god will take care of you. peace, love, joy. i pray for justice. there are so many of these as well as pictures of the missing going up in the area. nearby at a catholic church

there's a prayer service for victims as hundreds of people here have come together in different sites. yet, if it's calm, relatively peaceful at the moment, that doesn't change the fact there's still a tremendous amount of anger from the lack of answers entering day four since the fire. >> reporter: anger boils over as the city grieves. residents, friends and family protesting over how they say their concerned were ignored over how they say they're being treated after this tragedy. near the tower the feeling is similar. >> this is classic, this is profit over people. >> reporter: pictures of the missing, each with an unanswered question. the lack of answer fueling frustration. >> people at top floor, elderly had no chance, not one percent chance of surviving. >> that's to make it look pretty, surrounding the people and areas, make it look pretty,

let's not focus on the human life inside the building. >> reporter: the fire has become far bigger than one community. it resonated around the city. echoes of grief and anger growing louderment. >> why wasn't enough done to prevent this? je jentification, making it look pretty for the new build, those who invest are happier, but at cost of human lives, it's unacceptable. >> reporter: this is one of the wealthiest neighborhoods in london, just a short distance away from multimillion dollar homes and porsches, residents of the tower say they live in a different world. ignored, invisible they say to the officials who are supposed to represent them. they say that fire would never have happened right here. >> i'd love to know how much of that 10 million went on making the outside look nice. >> reporter: joe delaney lives ne nextdoor. he watched from the very beginning. in many ways he speaks for the

community. >> may have been an eyesore but it certainly wouldn't have killed anyone. >> reporter: there is a tremendous amount of gratitude here. but it's for the volunteers who pack supply vans with donations. and for the firefighters. the government ordered a public inquiry and a criminal investigation has been launched. still the anger evident. residents are shouting for accountability. >> we want justice! we want justice! >> reporter: those cries growing louder with each passing hour. oren lieberman, cnn, london. today is also the queen of england's official birthday celebration, she realized today is not a day of celebration, especially in london. she visited victims of this fire and victims of the manchester and london terror attacks recently. part of her statement reflects

that. she said put to the test the united kingdom is resolute in the face of adversity. united in our sadness. we are equally determined. without fear or favor, to support those rebuilding lives so horribly affected by injury and loss. that's part of the determination to help those in need. here there are many. victor? >> oren lieberman in london, thank you very much. also in london the queen's birthday taking on a different tone as she celebrates her 91st birthday today. it's part of the annual trouping of color event. you're looking at new video there. an event where the queen inspects soldiers from her personal troupes. after the parade she will prepare on the buckingham palace balcony to greet crowds with the royal family. there will also be a royal air force show. back here in the u.s., the president confirming he is under

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the white house is in crisis. the president saying in a tweet that he is under investigation. his top aides lawyering up. even trump's own attorney is seeking outside counsel, this as tensions rise inside the justice department. i spoke about the worst week yet for trump and the white house. >> sometimes this is hard to pick who had the worst week in washington, sometimes it's this week. and this is a week in which it was not at all difficult. look, donald trump we found out this week, is being investigated for obstruction of justice in relation to the russian investigation. broadly speaking, and we believe the firing of former fbi director james comey in particular. we know this because the "washington post" reported it

during the week. then on friday donald trump started to tweet with "i am being investigated." so, donald trump again -- we've seen this over and over through the first 150 days of his presidency, his own worst enemy. >> right. important to point out on thursday he actually tweeted that the "washington post" story was phony. and then fast forward to one day later when he seemed to confirm that he was, indeed -- he is, indeed, being investigated. on top of that, chris, it sounds like he's going after his own deputy attorney general. what gives with that? it certainly does. all of this ties into something every republican i talk to in washington wishes donald trump would do less, that is tweet. we saw him tweet earlier this week about hillary clinton, asking why the justice department is not investigating her. simply put, you're the president, she's not. and on friday, he said the guy

who fired comey is now investigating me for firing comey. rod rosenstein is not technically leading the investigation of all this. that's bob mueller, the special counsel that rod rosenstein appointed. when donald trump tweets, he clearly thinks it has a positive effect. i would suggest, particularly as it relates to this week and this criminal case and his political case around it, it does not help him. i think it hurts him. >> the most decorated olympian of all time will take on a new opponent. andy scholes is here. >> we know michael phelps is fast, but can he outswim a shark? details of that race coming up in the bleacher report. garfunkel (instrumental)

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. there is a four-way tie now at the top of the u.s. open leaderboard, but who is not there, that's getting a lot of attention. >> yeah. andy scholes is here with the bleacher report to fill us in. this is the first golf major since 1994 without either phil mickelson or tiger woods. most of the stars there this weekend, they packed their bags and left yesterday. for the first time since the world golf rankings since 198, the first, second and third ranked golfers missed a cut in the major. they're all gone this weekend. 8 of the top 12 players in the world won't be around for the rest of the tournament. the field wide open. the last six majors have all been won by first-time winners. could see that again this weekend. the world's highest paid and most popular athlete is not happy. according to multiple reports,

ronaldo does not wanted to play for real madrid him. he is charged with failing to pay more than $16 million in taxes. he did earn $93 million over the last year. we had a delay in the first inning of the cubs pirates game due to fashion. cubs starter eddie butler was wearing a shirt with long white sleeves under his throwback jersey. white ball coming off white sleeves, kind of distracting for the batters. umpire said it had to go. no time to change. so the trainer came out with scissors, cut the sleeves off. chicago would win that game 9-5. 23-time olympic gold medalist, michael phelps looking for a new challenge since he has beaten every human possible. he's planning to race a great white shark. this will be part of shark week next month on the discovery

channel. we don't know the details yet, but this sounds cool. phelps already scouting the competition. he posted this picture on instagram with him cable driving with great white sharks. researchers say sharks swim about 5 miles per hour but can reach up to 25 miles per hour. at his prime, phelps was racing at about 6 miles per hour. this is interesting. i wanted to see this happen. >> who do you have the money on? go with the shark every time. go with the shark. all right. thank you. >> president trump saying publicly for the first time that he is under investigation. >> i think it's an example of the president taking no responsibility for anything he does. >> he is adding more fire power to his legal team. >> president trump hired another high profile lawyer to defend him in the russian investigation. >> this is very, very serious. an obstruction of justice charge is very serious. an obstruction of justice charge is very serious. he just can't contain himself. >> the p