isis tack that killed four u.s. soldiers. >> the pentagon should have been more forthcoming about some basics, much, much sooner. >> a rare joint appearance by five members of the most exclusive club in the world. >> it's very unusual to have five former presidents together. >> melania and i want to express our deep gratitude for your tremendous assistance. >> what we have also seen is the spirit of america at its best.

$32 million. it is a staggering sum of money. >> my conscience is clear. i can go to sleep very well knowing i never mistreated anyone. good morning, everyone. i'm diane gallagher in forchristi pafo forchristi paul today. >> i'm martin savidge in for victor blackwell. >> four u.s. soldiers were killed and sergeant johnson is laid to rest, there are new details how the white house tried to claim the fallout as president trump said he tried to contact every gold star family this year. >> president trump is reportedly willing to pay big money for his staff's growing legal fees related to the russia investigation. "the washington post" reporting from white house officials that the president could spend at

least $430,000 on legal teams for campaign aides and white house staff members. we will have more on that in a moment. first, our boris sanchez has more on the public arguments over president trump's private condolence car to the family of sergeant david johnson that has consumed washington all week. >> as the body of sergeant david johnson was laid to rest in south florida, president trump was spending his saturday at a trump national golf course in virginia. there were no public events for the president today. he did take to twitter several times throughout the day, although he did not mention sergeant johnson or the situation. he did go after frederica wilson of south florida. you'll recall that she remarked that the conversation that the president had with the widow of sergeant johnson was offensive and inappropriate. she and the white house have gone back and forth over the last several days, not only

about the content, but also the tone of the conversation that the president had with that widow. the president tweeting about the representative saying he hopes, quote, the fake news media continues to focus on her because she will lead the democratic party to a big loss. he also spoke about the controversy on fox business news over the weekend. listen to what he said. >> and the call was a very nice call. he was so offended that a woman would be -- that somebody would be listening to that call. he was -- he actually couldn't believe it. actually, he said to me, sir, this is not acceptable. this is really not. he knew. i was so nice. look. i've called many people and i would think that efficient one of them appreciated it. i was very surprised to see this, to be honest with you. >> in that sound bite the president was referring to his conversations with chief of staff john kelly, himself a gold

star parent who revealed that he had advised president trump shortly before he made that call to sergeant johnson's widow and went as far as to say he was appalled that the details of a sacred conversation between the president and the family of a fallen service member had fallen into the hands of the press. in the meantime, the white house is not responding to a piece out in roll call that details emails exchanged from the white house and the interview by fox news with president trump in which he said he contacted all gold star families, the families of fallen service members that had passed away after he took office. according to roll call, those documents reveal that white house aides were scrambling to get details from the pentagon on an up-to-date list of those service members who had passed away since january 20th. the implication there being that the president actually didn't have the information that he would have needed to go ahead

and then contact those gold star families. again, the white house declining comment on that story. boris sanchez, cnn, outside the white house. boris just mentioned that. so i want to play for you exactly what president trump said on tuesday to fox radio where he claimed that he contacted virtually every gold star family. take a listen. >> i write letters and i also call. now, sometimes, you know, if you had a tragic event with -- it's very difficult to be able to do that. but i have called -- i believe everybody. but certainly i'll use the word virtually everybody. >> so let's discuss now with cnn political analyst historian and professor at princeton university, julian zeleny and sarah westwood. john donnelly of that report spoke to cnn about this. take a listen to what he said. >> what it shows is that even --

even as the president was making the statement, his staff was aware that it was not -- that it was probably not accurate and they needed -- and there was a suggestion in the emails the reason they needed to gather this information so the president could start making some calls, premisumably to mak what was an untrue statement on tuesday morning true statement as soon as possible. that seems to be the implication from it. >> sounds like quite the scramble there. julian, the president did use virtually everybody sort of his now infamous vague language to give him some wiggle room but what do you milwaukee ake of th the white house scrambling afterwards? >> this isn't the first time we have heard this story. often the president says something and the white house staff are scrambling to contain the damage or correct the mistakes that have been made. so this reflects how the white house works and the relationship with the president on these kinds of public statements.

and how his team is trying to often catch up with him. >> i want to switch gears a bit here, sarah. former president jimmy carter spoke with maureen dowd of "the new york times" and he is willing to work with the president. trump's national security adviser is a good friend, including the funeral when mcmaster asked to sit next to carter but he has font so far a negative response. quote, i told them i was available if they ever need me, he said. do you think trump would take carter's help? do you think he would accept this olive branch here? >> president trump is known for rejecting any kind of offers of assistance or offers of interactions even with members of the political establishment and jimmy carter is someone who does have a great deal of credibility when it comes to north korea. he traveled there and negotiated with north korea but keep in

mind president trump is rejecting diagrammatic ties from members of his own administration. he publicly chazz tiesed secretary of state rex tillerson not to waste his time talking to north korea and not surprising the administration would offer outside help for something thesht willing to do which is open a dialogue with pyongyang. >> in that same piece by maureen dowd. carter did call out some of the racial tensions in his administration. do you this may soften it up for trump that perhaps this may make the president a little more apt to reach out to former president carter? >> it might. let's remember, by the way, jimmy carter always had a fraught relationship with the press and felt like he was handled unfairly as president as well. but i think sarah is right.

fundamentally, jimmy carter stands and symbolizes something that, so far, president trump has rejected, meaning that diplomacy should come first. former president carter has devoted his post-presidency to this principle. it would still be a reach for president trump to do this and if he reaches out for him, i would be very spectacle how much he uses him for serious negotiations. >> it's a little after 6:00 a.m. on the east coast and no tweets from the president this morning. did he spend yesterday tweeting a lot about the fake news and hillary clinton and russian d s dossi dossier. in a new interview the president is defending his use of social media, though. take a listen. >> i have friends that say, oh, don't use social media. see, i don't call it tweets. tweeting is like a typewriter. when i put it out, you put it immediately on your show.

the other day i put something out and two seconds later i'm watching your show and donald trump is -- >> we are watching your twitter feed! >> they are well crafted. i was always a good student and i do well with that kivened thing and i doubt if i weren't here if it weren't for social media. i have a tremendous platform. so when somebody says something about me, i'm able to go bing, bing, bing, and the other way i wouldn't be able to get the word out. >> bing, bing, bing. do you think that twitter helps or hurts the president's agenda? >> it's a double-edged sword for president trump. there are times he is able to use twitter effectively. we have seen him pressure individual lawmakers who are holding out against his agenda items in ways that dominate coverage and force them to come to the table on taxes and health care. other times he is caused

controversies by attacking tv hosts. he is probably correct he would not be here if he hasn't use twitter to control the campaign but there are times he can get himself in a totally unnecessary controversy by tweeting something that is on the top of his head and not necessarily thinking about the affect it will have on his agenda. >> that's all the time we have. thank you both so much. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell joining jake tapper later this morning on "state of the union" at 9:00 a.m. on cnn. they have raised money but before last night's main event. all five former presidents appeared together in a benefit concert for texas and raising money for the hurricanes that affected texas and florida and

puerto rico. they dubbed themselves the one america appeal. coming up, hear from the former presidents, along with a video message from president trump. bill o'reilly paid a reported $32 million sexual harassment settlement earlier this year so why did fox give him a raise and renew his contract a month later? that conversation, coming up next. also, president trump says he'll declare the opioid drug epidemic on national emergency. we will speak to a father who lost his daughter about his fight for new legislation that he believes would have prevented her death. plus, the president, himself, giving himself a 10 out of 10 on the puerto rico hurricane response, but with power and clean water still hard to come by, what do people on the ground think about that? >> president trump says that the government deserves a 10 grade for the performance. [ speaking in foreign language ]

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so fox news is in the middle of another sexual harassment scandal after a damming new report by "the new york times." according to "the times" fox news renewed bill o'reilly's contract in january knowing he settled with a fox news analyst knowing he repeatedly harassed her and knowing he september her solicit material. $32 million is the amount "the new york times" reports bill o'reilly paid to long time fox news analyst wheel. according to the times wheel threatened to sue o'reilly for alleged sexual misconduct. a month late fox news renewed his contract for 25 million a year. after "the times" revealed the existence of other women who accused o'reilly of sexual harassment or verbal abuse. here is what he told nbc news

about the sexual allegations against him just last month. >> my conscience is clear. what i have done is organized a legal team to get the truth to the american people. i with go to sleep at night very well, knowing that i never mistreated anyone on my watch in 42 years. >> reporter: the 32 million dollar payout to wheel is far higher than any of the previously known settlements. "the new york times" expose is when he is seeking a new job meaning he could be challenging fox. he can't believe the leaks about the wheel settlement might be coming from fox to hurt him and o'reilly spokesman writes the following. >> let's discuss this and for that we bring in b.j. bernstein

and bill carter. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> a couple of quick questions. bill, stand by. these are for b.j. first. b.j., this is not, of course, the first accusation or settlement for bill o'reilly. how much does fox news face for renewing his contract in the middle of this sexual harassment settlement? >> it affected weinstein whether it's entertainment or television news or any other corporate board room as to what, you know, are you going to sweep things under the rug in order to protect people who work for because they make you a lot of money? this changes the dialogue because there is going to be pressure for all companies to take a look at things and say, wait a minute. we can't have this person back just because they have a settlement. >> this brings us to gretchen

carlson. she, too, sued the former chairman roger ailes of fox news and she has, of course, alleged that this was all due to sexual harassment. that was in july of 2016. she put out a statement and i'll read it to you. she says this. so, again, b.j., the question here is fox knew what was going on. they renew his contract and, yet, the message to all other employees there at the network is that, well, hey, the network says it's okay. they seem to condone it. >> exactly. that is where the xrob iproblem. i think greatwith regard to loo at them how they have handled sexual harassment and what they have done in the workplace. that is still an open investigation from all reports.

so this does not help fox in terms of how they handled in choosing dollars and viewers versus the safety of the workplace. >> bill, what do you think the fallout is going to be for this network? what i mean by that, of course, they appeal to a very conservative audience. this would seem to go against all of those beliefs for a conservative families, families in general. what is the fallout? >> well, usually when these things have happened with fox, their audience dismissed them as attacks on -- unfair attacks on conservatives and bill o'reilly is trying to take that tack. you have to wonder about the accumulation of these facts and very little reason to doubt that all of this went on. i think fox is particularly vulnerable because they were trying to make a big deal in england for their b sky b

investment and that is road blocked a couple times because of these scandals and now they have another one where it looks as though they simply didn't ask him what his settlement was about and went ahead and re-signed him for this enormous contract. let's face it. he was the biggest ratings getter and they didn't want to lose him and they didn't want to suffer the same kind of negative effect with their audience saying we don't want this guy on any more. he was the most popular guy they had. >> does this seem to affect their audience or their ratings negatively or their income? >> no. in fact, nothing has affected their audience and nothing that happened has seemed to affect their awed yunudiencaudience. you can argue the fact that their audience wears blinders. they don't believe them. most fox viewers watch fox exclusively and watch it all day long and don't watch anything else. information that comes in that gets dismissed, they tend to think is, you know, not real -- or they call it fake news, even

though it's now, as i said, an enormous pile of information. you would think at some point the facts creep in but i think it's interesting to see long-term now whether a guy like o'reilly can come back. can another network hire him after all this. when you have six or seven women coming forward, it's no longer in doubt. >> it's not so much about o'reilly but a network overall. b.j., back to 21st century fox, the parent company. they issued a statement to the "the new york times" saying it was not aware of the amount of o'reilly's settlement and described it as a personal issue between o'reilly and his accuser. does 21st century fox bear any responsibility in this scandal? >> it depends. it is completely viable the lawyers in this case, the stories coming out with regard to settlements is it that bill o'reilly personally settled and handled the matter without filing of a lawsuit here. this was a draft complaint.

remember, the complainant was a legal analyst and so apparently there was a draft complaint that was never filed in court. so it is possible that that was something not known to fox because it's not like it was a matter of public record, a lawsuit that you could read online. >> $32 million you would have thought it would raise somebody's eyebrow. >> again, most of those settlements are confidential. there are payments and part of the other pushback that was happening overnight from o'reilly's side, denying -- essentially denying the amount or that they don't know what they are talking about in terms of what the times is saying. >> bj, nice to see you and thank you. bill carter, we appreciate it as well. thank you both. >> thank you. from fox news to hollywood. more fallout for disgraced movie producer and directorship harvey weinstein. the director's guild of america

has filed disciplinary charges against him. this begins the process of kicking weinstein out of the guild. he is in the directors guild from back in the '80s. it started with hurricane harvey. the storms hit florida and then the caribbean. hear from the commander in chiefs at their benefit concert in texas. puerto rico is still without water and power one month after a hurricane ravaged the island. . there's no monsters. but you said they'd be watching us all the time. no, no. no, honey, we meant that progressive would be protecting us 24/7. we just bundled home and auto and saved money. that's nothing to be afraid of. -but -- -good night, kyle. [ switch clicks, door closes ] ♪ i told you i was just checking the wiring in here, kyle.

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share our day and connect as a family. [ bloop, clicking ] and connect, as a family. just, uh one second voice guy. [ bloop ] huh? hey? i paused it. bam, family time. so how is everyone? find your awesome with xfinity xfi and change the way you wifi. welcome back. i'm diane gallagher in for

christi paul. >> i-mart'm martin savidge in f victor blackwell. >> cnn correspondent kayly hartongue was in texas. >> reporter: five former living presidents working together to praise the american spirit. >> all of us on this stage here tonight could not be prouder of the response of americans. >> reporter: and asked for continued support for hurricane recovery efforts. >> there is still work to be done in texas and in florida and our friends in puerto rico and the american virgin islands have only begun to dig their way out of what could still be a calamity disaster but could be a new beginning. >> the four joined george h.w. bush at texas university, home

to his presidential library for a benefit concert. >> i speak for the folks right here when i say we really admire and love george h.w. bush. >> reporter: an evening originally planned to be the 20th anniversary celebration of bush 41's library, transformed into an opportunity for the former presidents to help hurricane victims. >> let's all work together and make america still a greater volunteer nation. >> reporter: after hurricane harvey decimated texas in september, the five former presidents led by the bushes created a charity. as the hurricane season continued so did outreach to florida and krebcrean caribbean. the work was praised by tremendous by president trump in. >> in the aftermath of these terrible storms, the american

people have done what we do best. we came together, we helped one another, and through it all, we remained resilient. >> reporter: it's unclear if the current president was invited to attend. a white house official says trump was honored to be given an opportunity to participate in relief and recovery efforts. >> thank you so much for coming together and putting all of your differences aside. it is so incredible. >> reporter: among the musical guests, lady gaga who announced a partnership with one america appeal to create a mental health program for hurricane victims. >> so the response to these disasters must encompass the survivors mental and emotional needs as well as their physical well-being. >> reporter: a historic night in response to devastation and inspiration of historic proportions. in college station, texas, caley

hartong, cnn. people on puerto rico are still struggling without basic amenities. >> it shows that the need is still there because even now, just 20% of the island has power and 72% have access to clean drinking water. cnn's polo sandoval takes a look at how residents are coping. >> reporter: this school yard should be bustling but not today since hurricane maria threatened and devastated puerto rico. like the other island's public schools this high school has been closed since september 18th. today the only signs of life are on the other end of the campus. room 204 serves as margarita's temporary home. [ speaking in foreign language ] >> reporter: this 52-year-old grandma of 11 tells me from one moment to another she lost her house and everything in it.

her grandson led us up the mountain side to show us what is left of their family's home. nothing else they can do these days, like most of the students on this island, a return to class may provide a welcome escape from reality. he says the first thing he'll do when he gets back to class is hug his friends. but he doesn't know when that will be, as long as displaced families like his are using classrooms as shelters the classes can't resume. some schools were introduced to be reopened on tuesday but the teachers at this school say that won't happen here. we have a lot of work to do, says roxana, a drama teacher, anxious to welcome her high schoolers back to class. there is optimism there is no real time line for when students will walk down these halls again. even if displaced families are resettled, there are still

plenty of obstacles. classrooms are in disrepair. roads are nearly impassible because of mudslides and still no running water in the town leaving families to struggle to survive. margarita says she is staying strong and wants to see her grandchildren back in a classroom. just not this one. polo sandoval, cnn, in puerto rico. a tornado rips through a city in oklahoma along with hail and causing lots of damage. allison chinchar is sgoijoining next. how a father who lost his daughter to the opioid epidemic and how he is fighting back. , delivers superior loosening power, and runs for an hour on a single charge. exclusively at the home depot and ego authorized dealers.

a freight train derailed last night in knoxville, tennessee, slamming into several

buildings and damaging two of them. >> 20 rail cars tipped over and fortunately no injuries and the train was not carrying any hazardous materials. norfolk southern is expected to put the rail cars back on the track later this morning. in oklahoma, a tornado tore through norman and downing power lines and destroying a casino's roof. >> we bring in cnn meteorologist allison chinchar. seems like it never ends. tell us what the weather is like now in that area. >> yesterday was' have active day in terms of severe weather. five tornado reports and 24 hail reports. some of these were larger than baseballs. they were very large in terms of hail. more widespread, smaller hail, a qua quarter or golf ball-sized. it's still ongoing. severe thunderstorm watches and tornado warnings at this hour active. your night sky has been complete lit up with all of the lightning that is taking place.

this threat will continue throughout the day because it's expected to push a little bit further to the east. the main threat for today is going to be limited to the extremely southern region of the gulf coast but that does include the city of new orleans. now a place that could use some of rain would be california. 16 active fires. that is up from yesterday. because the fire threat remains at either critical or elevated conditions for much of southern california. now here is the thing you have to understand about those fires. we haven't had much of a break for the firefighters there. now when we look at the top 20 most destructive wildfires in california history, four of them have been this month alone. now we base this, diane and martin, off of the amount of structures their burned. you have to keep in mind if you're talking this many structures or acres that are burned, the firefighters are not getting a break. to now tell them there is a threat of even more wildfires or to have them spread, this is not good news for those folks in both northern and southern

california. >> allison chinchar, thank you for keeping us up on that. next, a father shares his compelling story about his daughter's drug addiction and fatal overdose and how the new law is fighting for could help save others from the epidemic. that is coming up. today, smart planning is helping the new new york rise higher than ever. as the world leader in unmanned aerial systems, we're attracting the world's best talent to central new york. and turning the airport into a first-class transportation hub. all while growing urban areas into vibrant places to live and work. across new york state, we're building the new new york. to grow your business with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov.

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my ci can worry about it,ine. or do something about it. garlique® helps maintain healthy cholesterol naturally. and it's odor free. and pharmacist recommended. garlique.® president trump says he will probably declare the opioid epidemic a national emergency next week. it would be a monday mental move in the fight against a drug that kills 91 americans every day. that according to the cdc. >> geez. more than two months have passed since president trump first promised to sign this declaration but the president does say that it would be a big step that takes time to get right. >> we are going to have a major announcement probably next week on the drug crisis and on the opioid massive problem and i

want to get that absolutely right. >> you might wonder just what would it mean? a national emergency declaration authorizes funds for federal agencies and states that are fighting the opioid epidemic. these funds can then be used to bolster resources and provide more accessible treatment for opioid i don'ters. >> joining me now is david law who is a board member of the group georgia overdose prevention. his daughter laura hope died of an opioid overdose. >> david, thanks for being bus and we are sorry for your loss. it tell us about laura and how this began. >> laura was not unlike a lot of people. in high school, she was athletic and she was popular and involved in church and everything that kids go through. also, she had struggles, right? and one of the issues that she faced was, you know, her experimenting with drugs and alcohol and all children do

that. we are not denying that happens on a national level, but with a sports injury, a broken jaw, she was pretty bad an opioid based medication. at 15 years old, i know more now than i did then, but 15 years old, that could have got her on a path that she might not have stayed on. >> that's how it began? >> yeah. there was other issues but, again, i'm not blaming it just on that but that contributed. 15 years old and opioid, it was liquid loratab and something simple you would think. i've learned now that -- >> how did it escalate then? >> being a person in long-term recovery myself, i understand addiction. so in a young mind in body, that pain relief feels really, really good. and they are going to like it. so when a prescription runs out, you go find it other ways, whether it be medicine cabinets or, you know, and friends and this and that. once you get hooked on that, i think there is 80% of the people who are exposed in opioid before

21 and up was substance use disorder. 80% who don't get exposed to it before 21 have 80% don't have a chance of -- disorder. it's genetic. >> what are the answers here? >> the answer is keep people alive. you won't stop people from doing things. let's get that straight, okay? there are a lot of things the past administration did with budgeting with grant and funding that we have received through georgia department of behavioral health and georgia council on substance abuse, money has flowed down from the grant from last year and gives it to cbo organizations and it trickles what we do is and we are able to distribute, you know, life

saving lock kits. >> what is that? >> it is an opioid antagonist. if you're in an opioid situation, your receptors the opioid drug clamps on and causes you to stop breathing. >> this is? >> this is a nasal version. but receptor like this is better than the drugs. >> it's antidote? >> it is. people who know somebody, a next door neighbor or aunt or uncle on pain management we have stories of older people get their pills wrong and they may take too much. this right here, in and of itself, in georgia, there is 966 reversals that we know about from georgia overdose prevention. >> but it's not just -- i want to reiterate because we have to wrap up here. it isn't just about that. it's making sure that people aren't afraid to call 911. >> great point. >> and to prevent other parents from having to go through what you did? >> great point.

chatter proof is a national organization and it has helped in 14 states in past legislation to expand access to the lock zone and also good samaritan laws. georgia's good samaritan 911 law which you don't run and call 911, the governor signed that into law in 2014 is a gold standard in the nation. >> this is really about getting over the stigma? >> right. so back to the stigma part. everybody knows -- we talked before air about everybody knows somebody. it's time to come out of the darkness and into the light. this is the face of addiction. >> so is this. >> so is this. >> so am i. so many people. people that choose to -- recovery is cool. recovery works. there is several pathways to recovery. i think in the president's announcement next week about the crisis. 60,000 people last year died. that is more than the vietnam war. put that in perspective. that is every year people are dying. so i think once people know about it and talk about it, once

people are not afraid to say, i am one or i know one, you can have a purposeful life. these 966 reversals are people who have second chances and who could end up being on the couch and being a news caster and politician and change laws. >> is there hope for people, a good way to end this. >> that's right. where there is life, there is hope. >> thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you so much for having me. in the aftermath of the u.s. military deaths, is president trump rushing to send condolence letters to military families? that discussion is coming up in the next hour. coming up, jeanne moos on two memoirs. president trump has one but which one is the real one? may p you control your blood sugar. get into a daily groove. ♪ let's groove tonight.

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this week's cnn hero was shocked when she shaw brand-new children's books going to waste to rebecca chas transformed the places where they go to read them. >> for a child the library can be a magical place. >> i'm officially the most awesome girl in the world. >> reporter: it can transform you academically, but it can also nurture you emotionally. what people don't realize is that school libraries are sometimes not funded at all. we provide libraries for underserved communities in schools. our whole goal is to spread

literacy and the benefits of literacy. >> to see rebecca and her team in action, go to cnnheroes.com. president trump is being called out for touting a fake painting as an original by one of the world's most famous names in heart. >> cnn's jeanne moos reports. it seems that the painting has been in a museum for the past 84 years. >> reporter: forget about. >> fake news! >> reporter: we are talking about fake art. is that a renori in the president trump's apartment? visible in the background as melania did an interview. >> what annoys him? what does he get mad about? >> stupidity. >> reporter: that when tim o'brien was writing his book trump nation, the art of being the donald. the renoir was hanging in trump's plane. >> i asked him about the painting and donald said, that is an original renoir. i said, no, it's not, donald. he said, that is the original. that is an original renoir.

donald, it's not. i grew up in chicago. that renoir is called two sisters on a terrace and it's hanging on a wall at the institute of chicago. >> reporter: the art institute confirms it's been there since it was donated by art collector in 1933. the institute told the "chicago tribune," we are satisfied that our version is real. now the president's renoir is being reference inside quotes, called a fake in various languages, "the butt of jokes!" his is signed by renoir so iet' all good. next thing you know the paintizing popping up all over. i got mine too and got it at at a gift shop at the art institute of chicago. before the election, two sisters on a terrace hovered over a "60 minutes" interview. >> he is entitled to make a mistake every once in a while. >> reporter: without a doubt, trump bout a forgery but the master huxster can never admit

he was swindled. >> he believes his own lies. >> reporter: remember the bogus magazine discovered on the walls of trump golf clubs? someone tweeted about the painting. was it hanging next to his fake "time" cover? it is now! somebody has been framed! jeanne moos, cnn, new york! isis attack that killed four u.s. soldiers. >> we need to find out why a routine mission turned deadly. >> the pentagon should have been more forthcoming about some basics, much, much sooner. >> a rare joint appearance by five members of the most exclusive club in the world. >> it's very unusual to have five former presidents together. >> melania and i want to express our deep gratitude for your tremendous assistance. >> what we have also seen is the spirit of america at its best. $32 million. it is a staggering sum of