the memo was sent to congress. it was declassified. i think it's a disgrace what's

happening in our country. >> the president of the united states is willing to trash his intelligence community. >> there's clear evidence of collusion with the russians. it just happens to be with the hillary clinton campaign and the democratic national committee. >> it's about a distorted memo that the republicans decided to put forth. >> serious concerns about the integrity of decisions that were made at the highest level of the department. >> this is a red herring, an attempt to confuse everybody. >> there is a lot of fear in washington that the president is gearing up to fire the deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein. the president was asked about it today. >> you figure that one out. >> the firing of rob rose stein in my view would be an act of obstruction of justice. >> this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> good morning, and thank you very much for spending time with

us. the build-up's over, the memo's out. the question is, will the leaders of the fbi and department of justice, previously held in high esteem by both parties, lose any jobs over the document? >> the president refuses to say whether he still his confidence in the man heading the russia probe after the release of the controversial memo. abbey phillip is live in washington. is there a risk of now more people leaving the department of justice? >> reporter: good morning. there is always a risk in this trump white house that things like that could happen. and that's why there's been such heightened concern this week. now that the memo is out, we've seen exactly what it says. what we are focused on is what the president is saying. he's been tweeting attacks on his own department of justice and fbi all week, and yesterday when asked about the fate of rod rosenstein as a result of what

the memo unveils, this is what the president had to say -- >> fire him -- >> have you lost confidence? >> you figure that one out. >> that was a pretty vague respon response. hours later the white house seemed to want to pull that back. rosenstein, as you mentioned, is involved in the probe, and if the president moves forward, it could affect the presidency. you saw rob shah say this, pulling back what the president had to say last night. >> i'm saying it on behalf of the white house, and that's that, you know, no changes are going to be made at the department of justice. we fully expect rod rosenstein to continue as deputy attorney general. >> reporter: we're waiting to see. president trump is obviously the decisionmaker in this white house. and even while aides say there

are no plans to fire rosenstein, we know through our reporting that the president has directed so much of his anger toward this individual, viewing him as sort of a gatekeeper to a biased probe. we've also heard a little from senator john mccain who, by the way, is weighing in on some of this stuff from his treatment for cancer. he had sharp words directed directly at president trump. he said that the american people deserve to know what went on with russia's interference. and the special counsel must proceed unimpeded. our nation's elected officials, including the president, must stop looking at that investigation through the warped lens of politics and manufacturing partisan side shows. john mccain there seeming to direct this at president trump and devin nunes and the memo that's been derided by people both sides of the aisle as not all it's cracked up to be. and also not fully baked analysis of what happened as it

relates to the origins of the mueller probe. >> all right. live from washington, thank you very much. here to break down the memo, let's go to errol lewis, commentator and anchor for spectrum news. sarah westwood, correspondent for "the washington examiner," and walter schwab, cnn contributor and former director for the washington office of ethics. good morning. >> good morning. >> errol, this was billed ads bigger than watergate. now 18 hours out from the immediacy of the release, and anyone who wanted to resign has had more than those hours to do so. does it live up to the hype? >> i think where it does track alarmingly with what happened during watergate, which i do remember from when it happened -- i was a kid, but i was following it -- look, you've got a constitutional crisis in motion. you add up all of the things we've heard over the last couple of weeks, we know that the white

house counsel threatened to resign, that he was told to fire mueller. we can see exactly where this is going. the president is trying to shut down the entire investigation of what he keeps insisting is a witch hunt where there's no evidence. of course, if there's no evidence, he wouldn't be so busy, one would think, trying to fire everybody involved. this is leading to only one place which is to try to end the investigation or cripple it. his own hand-picked deputy attorney general, his own handpicked director of the fbi had been trying to reel him in, tried to do their jobs, trying to hold the system together. and we have a white house that is determined to undo all of that. the question, of course, behind all of it is why. >> sarah, to that point, sources have told cnn that the president on phone calls with his friends has said the release of the policemen oh will help to support his -- memo will help to support his view that he's being targeted by law enforcement, that this will undermine the

russia investigation. has this release swayed anyone? changed minds, or hardened people where they are? >> i think you hit the nail on the head. it's hardened people where they are. if you were already predisposed to believe that the russia investigation is a witch hunt and that president trump has been a victim of unfair scrutiny of the justice department, you probably saw this memo as a bombshell revelation. if you were predisposed to believe that the russia investigation is a legitimate inquiry, then you probably seized on the fact that there isn't much in this memo that has to deal with the investigation at large or the genesis of the investigation. it mostly focuses on one specific allegation of fisa abuse that dates back to october, 2016. i think it's why you've seen republicans including house speaker paul ryan including tray gaudy trying to limit the justice department to this one

incidence, but making clear they don't support efforts to undermine robert mueller. they't going off mueller. >> gaudy saying they're supporting the investigation. and the declassification of the memo is in "the interest of transparency." tell us about denials and refusals from the white house to disclose certain elements, visitor logs, tax returns as we know, and justification for transparency as the reason for declassifying this. >> yeah. don mcghan's cover that's right this was being released in the interest of transparency may be the single most to come out by

washington and the administration. this memo was cherry picked by a man who didn't read the underlying material, devin nunes, and suppressed a competing memo over the objections to of the department of justice and fbi. it's preposterous to say this has anything to do with transparency. this is a blatant partisan attack. fortunately, it fell flat yesterday. much, i think, to the chagrin of the president. the memo was a complete dud. but it was a strange hill to choose for democracy to die on. as they're twisting the national security apparatus to try to attack an investigation of a president, they did it for a memo that achieves nothing. and they caused a lot of harm because there is a relationship between congress and the department of justice and national security apparatus. and i've seen members of congress bemoan the government's resistance to release sensitive material to them precisely for

the reason that they can't be trusted to guard it. and now they proved the worst fears of the executive branch true by pushing for the release of the memo. >> yeah. and you've argued -- i've seen some of your statements that this continues to erode the relationship between the department of justice and you. errol, if this is in the interests of transparency, one would argue that the president would have to declassify the democrats' memo. >> if it happens it will be on a holiday weekend, the day before memorial day weekend or something. it is clear that this is transparently political. i think walter is right. they're playing politics with all of the facts involved. again, the striking thing about this for me is that it is so transparent. there's not really an attempt to even dress it up with -- bring an academic in.

act as if some professor looked at this, as if there's an objective analysis here. there's none of that. it's driven by the desire to stop the investigation which could happen. if rod rosenstein leaves, if there's a replacement by somebody who wants to slow up the investigation, de-funds fun slow it down, misdirect it, we might not find out what was going on with this important underlying question of meddling in our election by a house-style foreign policy. >> walter, thank you. errol, sarah, stick around. we've got more to talk about including the distraught father restrained after charging former usa gymnastics dr. larry nassar in court. >> we'll talk about it and show what happened when he charged at the doctor and what happened to that father afterwards. >> he will be escorted to one of the deepest, darkest, hottest

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watch this. >> what i saw has nothing to do with russia and nothing to do with the russia investigation, has everything to do with possible surveillance action exists. the president -- activities. the president needs to know these intelligence reports are out there. >> some lawmakers are questioning his motives. the night before, nuance received a mysterious phone call, suddenly left his staff, and headed to the white house grounds to meet a source. "the new york times" later reported that a pair administration officials were his contacts. the next day came this infamous news conference. nunes later briefed president trump in person before sharing the details with the bipartisan committee colleagues. by the end of the week, democrats were in open rebellion. nunes apologized to the intel committee privately but defended his actions on fox news.

>> clear that i would be concerned if i was the president. that's why i wanted him to know and felt i had a duty to tell him. as you know, he's been taking a lot of heat in the news media, and i think to some degree there are things he should look at to see whether he thinks the collection was proper or not. >> he received information from white house officials and then went back to the white house to brief the president. follow us on this. nunes is one of the president's most effective allies on capitol hill, and he's now in direct conflict with the country's top law enforcement agencies. >> so errol and sarah are back with us. you notice there tom fuentes, analyst and former fbi director. thank you for being here. we appreciate it. let's jump off of the story on nunes. errol, the fact that he admitted he didn't read anything, let's look at that again. >> did you read the actual fisa

applications? >> no, i didn't. there is one of the bogus news stories that have been put out. the agreement bhewe made with t did you thi department of justice was to create a reading room and let one person go over the documents. i thought the best person would be the chairman of the overnight sight committee. >> important to read himself? yes or no? >> sure, and if you don't go out, maybe you don't trumpet -- if you don't read it, maybe you don't trumpet to the world that you've read documents you've never seen. i thought it was a nice summary that victor did showing that this person has been acting more as an employee of the trump administration than as an independent members of congress. this is somebody who has been putting the interests of the white house, the political interests of the white house, above every other consideration. and what's important to keep in min mind is here that when the

justice department and fbi and democrats on the committee are saying don't do this, what they're talking about is not engage in partisanship for the president. anybody who wants to support the president can certainly do it. but don't do it in this manner. don't act as if information that you've never seen was involved in organizing the surveillance of a guy, carter page, who clearly should have been watched by the intelligence agencies for years, even before this campaign began. >> i understand that the historical protocol is for the house intel committee to release the republican and democratic memos in concert. let's listen here to representative adam schiff. >> could they have vote ours out at the same time since ours was equally ready? yes. but that wasn't the goal. that's not the goal here. the goal was to get a misleading piece of information before the public, help support the president and discredit the mueller investigation and fbi,

help do the bidding of the white house. that's all that's going on here. of course, the damage they're doing is going to be very long-lasting. >> we don't know what's in the democratic memo which he says there is equally ready, we don't know that either. had the memos been released concurrently, sarah, would that give us more clarity as to what's happening here? >> i doubt it because the house intelligence has been one of the moest politicized committees on russia since the beginning when department of nunes made the controversial trip in march of last year. adam schiff has been blanketing the airways, being, you could argue, equally as partisan as nunes. nay -- they sort of cancel each other out as far as credibility and partisanship in the committee. and the democratic memo is equally as disputed as the republican memo. it's going to be equally as

partisan. really there's going to be pressure on the committee to release more of the underlying materials that they're drawing conclusions from. not necessarily the fisa application which is highly classified, but certainly the testimony from andrew mccabe. nunes claims that in the testimony that the fbi never would have sought the fisa application for page without the dossier that the clinton campaign paid for. democrats are claiming that's a lie, that mccabe never said that in the testimony. it's pretty easy to go back to the transcript and check and see what side is correct. perhaps there will be pressure on the committee to release everything that they can to backup the claims they're making -- >> without compromising information that is not privy to the public. tom, one of the other things that representative schiff said was that the damage they're doing is going to be long-lasting. what do you believe that damage might be? is it with the relationship between or trust between congress and the intel

community? >> i think the longest lasting damage by the time this is over, if it's ever over, is going to be damage to the congress with the american public. what this has proved is -- and as sarah mentioned that i would agree with -- is the hyper partisanship where every democrat on the committee is saying, let's say, that mccabe never said that the dossier was the entire or the principal reason for the submission of the fisa affidavit. that's a critical point. i've been involved in the personal submission and then oversight as a manager and later as an executive in hundreds of affidavits and criminal cases. and a couple dozen in intelligence cases, and i can tell you that what goes into that isn't going to be a dossier or a newspaper article or any simple thing. there is a great deal of information that goes into it. what's unfortunate here is the

fbi can't fight back in any way. any of the substantiating investigation they might want to put out as to what was in the affidavit is going to be classified now and probably forever. that's the nature of fisa and intelligence investigations. so they're not going to be able to defend themselves. and that's the problem here. >> we need to point out that fbi director wray did address the fbi staff yesterday by way of internal video saying he knows it's a tough time, it's been unsettling. the last few days made things worse. about ybut he's -- but he's inspir inspired by the fbi. is there something else the intel community needs to hear that they haven't heard yet? >> no. i think for the rank and file, that they appreciate that. the fbi agents association finally came out yesterday and supported wray saying that they appreciate his standing by the fbi and making his concerns known.

and unfortunately being put in the position of making them publicly known. you know, i think that it helped but is not going to matter. they have to understand no matter how upset fbi agents and analysts may become, they are never going to reduce the effort that they make to keep everybody safe. and i don't care if it's organized crime investigations or counterintelligence, counterterrorism, cyber, financial crimes, corruption, civil rights, these cases, the agents that are working those cases right now will work just as diligently tomorrow, next week, next month, next year. and there's nothing spoken by a president, member of congress, or anybody that's going to demoralize them to a point where they don't work as hard as they're working now. >> all right. always appreciate yourin sight. thank you. president trump was dealing with the russia investigation and fallout of the nunes memo. secretary of state rex tillerson was in mexico talking with --

talking about immigration, daca, and the danger russia poses when it comes to election meds lidli. >> we know that russia has fingers in other elections. my advice to mexico would be to pay attention. >> this morning, secretary tillerson is in argentina as he continues his latin american tour. 666. that's a scary number for a single day stock market drop, right? listen, that number may not be as bad as it looks. we'll talk about it.

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♪ taking care of business so, howell...going? we had a vacation early in our marriage that kinda put us in a hole. go someplace exotic? yeah, bermuda. a hospital in bermuda. a hospital in bermuda. what? what happened? i got a little over-confident on a moped. even with insurance, we had to dip into our 401(k) so it set us back a little bit. sometimes you don't have a choice. but it doesn't mean you can't get back on track. great. yeah, great. i'd like to go back to bermuda. i hear it's nice. yeah, i'd like to see it. no judgment. just guidance.

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so good to have your company today. i'm christi paul. >> i'll victor blackwell. happy saturday to you. three numbers for you -- 666. 666 spoippoints in a single day.

yesterday's stock market deep was the steepest drop for the dow since president trump took office. >> as far as point drops go, it ranks among the top ten of all time. it was edged up by several rough days during 2008 during the great recession. that was a different time with a much weaker economy, of course. if you use the same list and adjust for percentage of the market, it helps put things into perspective here. just 2%. it wouldn't even make the top-10 list in terms of the percentage drop there. a true lie dark -- truly dark day for wall street would be like in 2007. enough for a 22% crash to put it in perspective. >> the economy is in such good shape, right, why the drop? here's alison kosik with a look at the numbers. >> reporter: hi, victor and christi. wages grew 2.9% versus a year

ago. the economy added 200,000 jobs last month, and the unemployment rate stayed at 4.1%, a 17-year low. job gains were cross the board. construction, health care, and manufacturing. those were some of the strongest sectors. under the first 12 months of the trump administration, the economy added 2.1 million jobs. the pace is slightly slower than the last 12 months of the obama administration when the economy added 2.5 million jobs. it's not really surprising because job growth tends to slow the closer we get to full employment. there are simply fewer unemployed workers to hire. big picture, the economy has added jobs for 88 months in a row, the longest streak on record. a robust economy could force the federal reserve to raise interest rates faster. that's why the stock market fell on friday after the jobs report. >> thank you very much. also, higher interest rates means bonds are paying better which means a lot of investors want to sell their stocks to buy

bonds. >> does that mean, though, that the market will continue to drop? joining us, tim anderson, managing director of tjm investments. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> what we saw on friday, is that a stumble? are we about to fall off a cliff here? >> we never know for sure, but it feels like a stumble. as you mentioned, the economy is trending higher. and interest rates are trending higher. it's very likely that will when the 30-year bond got to 3% on thursday, that that triggered some very, very large asset managers to shift some funds from equities into fixed income or bonds, and we certainly saw that continue into friday when the -- when the ten-year and the 30-year got to yields that they haven't seen in over four years. >> so tim, for people who are

sitting at home saying do i want to look at my 401(k) or not look, and what's going to happen next week, do you anticipate that this could be the beginning of a full correction, or, you know, what would you say in layman's terms to somebody sitting at home going what does this mean for me? >> i would certainly not look at your 401(k) every day, week in and week out. the -- what the market has going for it is that the economy is picking up steam, wage growth is starting to kick in a little bit. some of the job adds that have been announced and some of the pay increases that have been announced probably aren't even reflected in the numbers that we've seen the last week and a half. and corporate earnings are still very strong. and we anticipate that that trend will continue as positive implications from the tax reform

plan work its way through the economy. now that being said, the market has had a very, very strong run for over the last year. the last leg of the rally really kicked into full gear in mid-november when it became clear the tax reform plan was going to pass. so it wouldn't be surprising to see the market consolidate some of the gains. we reached all-time highs a week ago on friday, january 26th, if you can believe it. it's a very heavy news cycle, and we're right in the middle of a very heavy earnings reporting period. so some companies, if their earnings aren't absolutely perfect, you may have investors selling on the news a little bit. >> tim, i think you have assu e assuaged some fears, calmed people down. we will not look at our 401(k)s for at least a couple of days. thank you. tjm investments, thank you very

much. still to come, did you see this -- this distraught father tries to attack the doctor larry nassar in court after hearing degreed accounts of how his daughters were sexually abused. (vo) i was born during the winter of '77. i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, neither did our story. and that's why we'll always drive a subaru. on a perfect car, then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates. maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. switch and you could save $782 on home and auto insurance.

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before he could get to north africa -- to and a half. he did apologize. but listen to the message me has for the doctor. >> i believe in god almighty, i believe in heaven and hell, and i can only hope when the day comes that larry nassar has ended his days on this earth that he will be escorted to one of the deepest, darkest, hottest, pits in hell -- >> you know, this is a dad who was praised a lot on social media for what he did. we'll show you that coming up. a heads up that some of what you're about to very pretty graphic. >> you son of a [ bleep ]. >> reporter: this father's anger -- >> as part of the sentencing to grant me five minutes in a locked room with this demon -- >> reporter: aimed squarely at

the man who abused his three daughters. >> what would you give me one minute? i'm going to have to -- >> reporter: from this angle, you can see the bailiff get and a half nags -- bailiff get nassar out of the room. the victim statements have enraged and disgusted the country on. friday, randall margraves listened to two of his daughters publicly share details. >> he said he would need to put the needles on my virginaginava. my entire vagina was completely exposed to him. >> when i was 13, just a kid, laying on a table at msu, and you put your ungloved hands all over my rear and slipped your thumb into the most private area

of my body. to my parents, thank you for all your love and support through all of this. you have done everything that a parent could ever do. >> i really feel that my entire family has gone through hell and back these last months because of what larry nassar did to my sisters and i years ago. >> my parents are heartbroken and so filled with regret. the guilt they have will never go away. >> reporter: margraves' outburst prompted praise on twitter calling him a hero. parents saying they would have done the same thing. >> you have to understand -- >> reporter: compassion and understanding, too, from the judge who oversaw margraves' civil contempt hearing in the same courtroom. >> i cannot tolerate or condone vigilantism, but as for the direct contempt of court, there is no way that this court is going to issue any type of punishment given the circumstances of this case.

and i do -- my heart does go out to you and your family because of what you've gone through. >> i appreciate it. i would like to apologize to you andcourtroom. i'm embarrassed. i'm not here to upstage my daughters. i'm here to help them heal. >> reporter: in a family press conference later in the day, an apologetic hard margraves said it was the first time he heard many details of nassar's assaults on his daughters. >> when i had to hear what was said in those statements and i have to look over at larry nassar shaking his head, that's when i lost control. >> reporter: nassar, who was sentenced up to 175 years in prison for similar charges in another michigan courtroom last week, is expected to be sentenced in this hearing early next week. in atlanta, georgia, caylnn.

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♪ ♪ ♪ olly. a new u.n. report on north korea says that pyongyang made nearly $200 million last year by exporting banned goods in violation of u.n. sanctions. >> north korea exported coal to china, malaysia, russia, and vietnam by falsifying documents and supplied weapons to syria and myanmar. >> let's talk about the information in the las vegas shooting that killed 58 people, injured hundreds of others. a man from arizona, douglas doug haig, has been arrested for selling 720 tracer rounds of

ammunition to the shooter. according to the criminal complaint, the unfired rounds found in the gunman's room had doug haig's fingerprints on them. doug haig did not have a license to manufacture or sell the bullets. he insists he had no other dealings with the gunman and never saw anything suspicious in their interactions. he's due in court again in two weeks for a preliminary hearing. remember the false missile alert in hawaii last month where everyone was in panic mode? the guy who set it off is talking now and says he was 100% sure that that missile alert was real. according to the official account, the call that initiated the drill began with a person saying "exercise, exercise." bu but the worker says he didn't hear that part. >> i was supposed to be on speaker phone. someone picked up the receiver, and the first part of the message "exercise, exercise, exercise," was not heard.

the message i heard was, "this is not a drill." i did not hear "exercise" in the message at all. >> according to his lawyer, he's considering a defamation lawsuit against the state for making false statements about what led up to the incident. one day now until super bowl lii. the freezing temperatures in minneapolis are not stopping the eagles and patriots' fans or coy wire. live in minneapolis next. ♪ when heartburn hits fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum tums chewy bites.

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ythen you turn 40 ande everything goes. tell me about it. you know, it's made me think, i'm closer to my retirement days than i am my college days. hm. i'm thinking... will i have enough? should i change something? well, you're asking the right questions. i just want to know, am i gonna be okay? i know people who specialize in "am i going to be okay." i like that. you may need glasses though. yeah. schedule a complimentary goal planning session today with td ameritrade.

yes! ours is still buffering. what's happening? you're experiencing a network delay. you both need to be watching that on the iphone with verizon. the best streaming network. how long have you been here? i've been here a couple days. (avo) get the best unlimited on the most awarded network. and now, when you buy iphone 8, you'll get one on us. the eagles and patriots, they're used to cold weather. coy wire, that could be a

question. >> i don't know. coy wire in minnesota. we're having trouble with his camera because it was freezing. you don't even look like you have a full coat on. what is this? >> reporter: yesterday i came out here, it was negative 4 degrees. today, it warmed up, like 13. it's balmy out here in the streets of minneapolis. i'm living it up it. haven't had my coffee, but this will get you going. it's still cold. the super bowl could smash the record for coldest super bowl ever. it would be around 3 degrees on kickoff. the current record is 16. that was in detroit in 1982. that game was indoors like this one will be. listen to this -- for the first time ever at the super bowl, there's a remote security check-in. so fans can get checked in at the mall of america about 20 minutes away and be transported to the game where they can walk right in. good for security at the stadium. likely not many large crowds waiting to get in. also good for the fans who would have to be standing outside in the record-breaking cold.

once inside, fans will get to witness in person what an expected 100 million-plus people witness, the greatest quarterback of all time in action, tom brady, going for a sixth title. the eagles franchise haven't been to super bowls or won one. i caught up with elli manning, both wins coming against brady's pats. i asked how did you do it, he basically said like shaggy, "it wasn't me." >> a great defensive team. i think that was the key both times. when you're going against tom brady, you got to get pressure on him. you can score with 25, 30 seconds left in the game and don't give him another chance with the ball. he's pretty good with the ball in his hands. >> he has it. he has it. he has the ability in the

biggest moments to be calm and collected and execute it like nobody in history. >> reporter: it's almost game time here. and that means also it's almost time to talk some football. we would like you all to tune in to "kickoff in minnesota," a cnn "bleacher report" special. i will join my bald brother hines ward, two-time super bowl champ, with "early start's" dave briggs hosting. we'll break down some of the most intriguing story lines surrounding the big game. that's at 2:30 eastern on cnn. i'm kind of wishing you were here now. we're in the middle of the streets. downtown quiet. they have built a ski -- downtown minneapolis. they have built a ski slope, all kind of things to enjoy. the streets will pick up in a couple of hours. families can go and view ice sculptures. you can go to warming stations which is nice. seeing the cute kids and the families bundled up, traveling from all over the nation, to be here, part of super bowl lii in

minnesota. >> i have never skied, ice skated, nothing like that. >> you are from baltimore -- >> we don't just ice skate around baltimore. >> i know, but you're from a cold climate. >> it just doesn't make sense to put all this man on a blade on ice or on snow. >> reporter: we need you to come on over. pyeongchang, the opening to the olympics coming up -- >> i want to say victor on the ski slope right there. >> not going to happen. you made a shaggy receives a couple of minutes ago? really? >> reporter: you caught that? it's morning, it's super bowl. this is like christmas for me as a pofootball guy. >> shaggy doesn't even make shaggy references anymore. >> reporter: shaggy is here. he's collaborating with sting. they're going do a pregame show. a new album, like a rock island caribbean inspired fusion album.

yes, he does. i've heard him say it. it wasn't me. as well. >> that's why he doesn't make the shaggy references. >> you're awesome. have a great time. >> thank you. >> reporter: thank you, guys. congress has declassified. i think it's a disgrace what's happening in our country. >> the president of the united states is willing to trash his intelligence community. >> there's clear evidence of collusion with the russians, it just happens to be with the hillary clinton campaign and democratic national committee. >> it's about a distorted memo that the republicans decided to put forth. >> serena williaious concerns a department. >> this is a red herring, an attempt to confuse everybody. >> there's a lot of fear in washington that the president is gearing up