♪ the evidence is now really inconelectroverl incontrovertible and available in a russian dough nan. >> this launched a misinformation campaign to it wreak havoc on america's political system. >> how many times do i have to answer this question? russia is a ruse.

>> two have created this and the democrats and the mainstream media. >> why did the russians go to this trouble to help his campaign? >> cut it out! >> >> to every politician who is taking donations from the nra, shame on you! >> what they are saying is enough is enough. these are coming from young people. >> i promise you, i will hug each and every one of you as many times as you need and we will get through this together. ♪ good morning, everyone. i'm rene marsh in for christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. good morning. . update on the breaking news out of iran. iran based airline says all 66 passengers and crews are presumed dead after one of its planes crashed in the mountains south of tehran. at least 20 rescue teams reported that were sent to the crash site. an airline official says the plane disappeared from radar almost an hour after takeoff from tehran.

the plane was a twin engine turboprop like this one made by the french company atr. right now, the cause of the crash is not known. although we understand there was bad weather in the area. iran supreme leader has expressed his condolences. with we get more, we will bring that to you. this morning, president trump is attacking his own fbi once again, implying agents mishandled a tip about the florida school shooter because the agency is too focused on the russia investigation. the allegations are striking. but the timing is also key. >> just three days after that shooting at their school, survivors and parents rallied last night to demand did you ever gun laws and criticize the president but the president shifted blame to the fbi saying they are spending too much to

investigate his presidential campaign and potential collusion in russia. >> reporter: dan merica is in florida. the president is already getting criticism for those tweets overnight, dan. >> reporter: absolutely right. the president spent last night, he actually attended a fund-raiser at his mar-a-lago club and then apparently went back to his estate, his room, and tweeted. he tweeted multiple tweets last night that have raised a lot of concerns in washington, d.c. he really seized on the mistakes, the admitted mistakes that the fbi made during this -- the investigation of this school shooting, so undercut the investigation, robert mueller's investigation into russian collusion. president trump came down to florida on friday. he didn't visit the school but he visited a nearby hospital and a sheriff's deputy to thank them. this undercut a lot of those

efforts by this tweet by it's using the shooting to undercut the investigation into the 2014 presidential election. let me show you what he tweeted. at the same time, president trump is also slamming his own national security adviser who attended a conference in munich, germany, a security conference and said that the indictment that robert mueller released on friday that really laid out extensively and in great detail, a misinformation campaign led by russian individuals and hundreds of people in russia. he said it is incontrovertible proof that the 2016 campaign was impacted by the russia operation and that they meddle sed in tha election. let me read to you what he said

to criticize mcmaster not tag the same tact he has when it comes to the russia investigation. here is what he said. there are factual inaccuracies in those tweets. the fbi agents tasked with investigating the parkland shooting and following up on those tips are from the miami office and not the same fbi agent that are investigating the russian collusion and h.r. mcmaster said -- kind of is making the same comments that mueller made in that indictment that there really was nothing -- no determination on collusion in the -- in the indictment. president trump will meet with -- with house speaker paul -- paul ryan this afternoon at mar-a-lago. we will see what comes out of that meeting. >> dan, thanks. joining us is tom fuentes

and kelly jane torrance. tom, welcome back. kelly, good morning to you. before we get to the president's tweets overnight and on saturday afternoon and evening, a new tweet came within the last four minutes here and this is what the president tweets. now, i don't know fountain president knows this, but we just started the show with the breaking news out of iran that 66 people are prep assumed dead from a plane crash and the president's timing now to bring up a cache going back to iran and this criticism of the decision is part of the iran nuclear deal, the timing seems concerning at least? how do we put this the president tweeting this? >> victor, i could see if it he was going to relate that issue

to what happened is a horrible tragedy and 66 people dead. if he pointed out the iran regime got that money and used to it help the people or refreshing some of its airplanes. this plane was 20 years old. the average american plane is 14 years old. i'm not sure if that might have an effect on the crash. but if he related it to how the iran people, right now, are living, which is why we are seeing these protests because the money went to hezbollah and syria and the irgc and not iran. the only thing he can think of a plane crashed in iran and 66 people died and take it as a way to attack barack obama. >> interesting timing to bring that up. >> we talked about that tweet this morning. then a tweet from last night that he is getting a lot of criticism for. i know you used to work for the fbi. what was your initial reaction when you saw the president making the connection between

what happened in florida and the loss of those 17 lives and the russia investigation? >> you know, rene, there have been so many comments about what occurred in florida. the horrible tragedy, the mistakes that were made by the fbi and not taking the call in west virginia and forwarding that information to the miami office, but to say that the reason that that may have happened is because the fbi or the people that took that call are preoccupied with the russian collusion case is actually a phenomenal display of ignorance about what is going on in the fbi, what is going on with the mueller investigation. in terms of even the assignment of resources. so it may come as a surprise to the president, but 35,000 fbi employees are not engaged in the russian collusion case. that is not why this tragedy occurred and the catastrophic error by the fbi which admittedly has occurred, that is not why it occurred. so the fbi personnel in west

virginia weren't distracted by the collusion case. the fbi agents in mississippi that went to the original complainant with the youtube video weren't distracted by the collusion case. and certainly the miami division of the fbi was not distracted because they didn't even know about that call being received in west virginia. and if they are distracted, what about all of the other people? was the school distracted that didn't report anything about the issues with that kid when he was a kid at their school, cruz, and they excelled him for violence and erratic behavior? were the broward county sheriff's deputies distracted by the trump investigation because they went to that home of cruz 39 times and that never became relevant or any of that information was passed to themselves to continue an observation of cruz and his mental condition and whether he owned weapons and was dangerous? there are a lot of failures in this case. as i said, including admittedly the catastrophic failure in the

fbi, but none of the people that apparently have failed in this were power to the collusion investigation. >> to your point, i mean, the missed tip with the fbi means it was missed. they did not get to an investigator. >> right. >> so it kind of disrupts his point. >> we have been making the point this morning the agents who are working on the collusion or the potential collusion investigation are not getting up from their jobs at the tip line to go and then investigate this. and when the, kelly jane, the fbi director was on capitol hill this peek this is what he said. seems like an preemptive response to what the president tweeted out last night. watch this. >> there are 37,000 people in the fbi who do unbelievable things all around the world and although you would never know it from watching the news we have more than two investigations. and most of them do a lot to keep americans safe.

>> what position does this put the allies and supporters on the sunday show morning? will they have to defend that? >> tom is right. florida fbi agents are not working on the trump/russia collusion case. there was a huge mistake by the fbi and someone needs to investigate what happened. you know? my experience in politics shows me there is always a lack of communication between different departments of any agency and between agencies because people kind of protect their own turf. that is a problem. but this is why, you know, you sort worry, again, about trump undermining the nation's top law enforcement agency. you know? there may be a couple of bad apples, or maybe incompetence somewhere but on the whole, you have thousands of people who are working very hard and doing a great job. i mean, the successes are things you don't hear about, the things that are foiled. those things often don't make the news. you have all of these great people doing great work and with president trump focusing on one problem and thinking it's all

about him, which, of course, everything seems to be as we just saw with the iran tweet, it really does undermine, i think, how the americans, if they trust the fbi or not and we have seen in the last few years americans trust of the fbi has gone down and i have to wonder if that is because every day, they are constantly seeing it attacked by the commander in chief? >> we are hearing from lawmakers who are even just pointing the finger at the president for not taking leadership on this issue of russia and meddling in our elections. chuck grassley tweeted out to the president just last night the next time he talks to putin, he would like him to tell him to butt out of our elections. there is the tweet there. tom, fountain president isn't leading on this issue per se, how problematic is that? >> well, in a way, it's not that problematic because the agencies responsible for looking into this kind of activity will continue to do it. so that is not going to stop

because the president thinks he is going to ignore it. >> you need that leadership from the president at all? >> fernt getting it, they will make up and do the work any way whether they get it or not. i would recommend the president to read the book "masters of deceit." you'll see in that book there is originally soviet union playbook inwestern democracies and they dot same thing later and not in the united states but all of western democracies. the main issue for russia and for putin is to say the american style democracy doesn't work. it's dysfunctional. we go out of our way to prove him right when people watch the debates in congress and smcht other issues that go on with our government but their goal is create discord and why you hear

in this sgimt thindictment they paying both sides to protest just to create this unrest division and amplify the distance -- >> i want to make sure we clear something up. what you're talking about the leadership, the leadership on this issue? >> the entire fbi, the entire intelligence community will continue to work very hard to establish the integrity of our systems, the protection of our systems, no matter what the president says or doesn't say, or anything. he doesn't have to lead the charge. the charge will occur without him. >> just want to put a fine point on what specifically we are talking about in that context. tom fuentes and kelly jane torrance, thank you both. >> what message did the president's tweet send to others working in the white house. the survivors of the florida school shooting say this is enough and send a strong message to anti-gun law politicians in this rally.

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welcome back. president trump's own national security adviser says the proof of russian meddling is in the mueller indictments and anyone can take a all right. as you see with the fbi indictment the evidence is now incontrovertible and available in the public domain. >> in response, president trump tweeted general mcmaster forgot to say that the results of the 2016 election were not impacted or changed by the russians and that the only collusion was between russia and crooked h, the dnc and the dems. joining is samantha who is a national security analyst and sarah westwood, white house correspondent for "the washington examiner." i'm going to you, samantha, first. you were saying these tweets and this division between, it appears division between what the president is saying and his own national security adviser is

saying, that is all a part of what the russians want. >> indeed. we have publicly available intelligence starting in january from the dni which very clearly lays out the fact that russia, directed by vladimir putin, is working through various russian intel agencies to sew divisions and undermine credibility of u.s. institutions and create confusion and to demoralize the american public. reading president's tweets about general mcmaster or his tweets from earlier this morning about the parkland massacre, all that i can take away from that is that the president is doing putin's job for him. the tweet undermines mcmaster and says he forgot something. i worked for two national security advisers. you don't forget something when you give a speech in munich. it deny grates the ongoing communication that the national security department is doing and shows gis and talks about

crooked h and doesn't talk about the internal enemy which is russia and their ongoing attack on the united states. >> sarah, to you. part of the reason -- i mean, we could set the word forgot aside. as samantha said, he didn't forget this. but it's just simply not true. what rod rosenstein said there is no allegation in the indictment that the charge conducted altered the outcome of the 2016 election. what the intelligence community said there is no way to know how it impact the outcome but they said votes were not exchanged and the rest is just political. >> exactly. there will be no way to ever know how these sorts of influence efforts persuaded different people. you can't go door-to-door and ask people what the content what they were exposed to during the election exposed their votes. i think what we have seen with the white house do on this indictment is seize on every part of the charges that is favorable to their narrative and

extrapolate it. we are not talking about we have not gotten to the hacking of the dnc and john podesta's inbox and leaking stolen emails and attempts to breach voters registrations. this is more than the facebook means that russia made and it's too early to project those findings. >> sarah, is this the new narrative from the president now that, yes, he now acknowledges there was russian interference and meddling and look at the other elements and had nothing to do with my campaign? that would be a change from preindictment to post-indictment. >> i think a lot of republicans are wanting him to make that argument because it strengthens their denials of collusion if he can acknowledge the evidence that russian meddling took place and we have known that almost a year now since the intelligence community's report came out before obama left office.

and, yet, the white house has tried to deny all of it because president trump see it as a threat to the legitimacy of his victory, if they had taken that position from the beginning, i think they probably would be in a stronger position politically right now. >> smamantha, you said this is like spying 1 0101 but high-tec. one account in "the washington post" saying these rigs paid particular attention to what issues would outrage americans and make them more likely to go to the polls. they, essentially, analyzed american psyche and used that against them. i wonder how easy is it to fight that sort of thing? >> it's not easy for two reasons. one is the russians are really good at spying. this is not new. they have been used to spying

for decades and we dealt with it during the cold war. you point out russia has identified a competitive advantage in the digital space. they know that they have a -- in what i call digital psychological official or information war fare online. the fact the matter is, as americans, we broadcast the issues that matter to us on social media that is both a benefit and it's also a downside risk when you have sophisticated intelligence services like russia manipulating all of that and we have seen this just over the past couple of days, russia has been retweeting, for example, pro gun messages in the aftermath of the parkland shooting and because they are identifying these issues that are so emotional for americans, divisive, for example, gun control, and using those to accomplish their objective of sewing divisions and undermining the cohesion of the american

democracy. >> sarah, before we go, does this now acknowledgment by the president that there was, indeed, involvement hasten the implementation of sanctions, a reaction, a response, some consequence more than this indictment? >> i think this gives him cover to reproach the sanctions now that the official position of his administration seems to be acknowledging that russian meddling took place. but we have seen him just sort of a remarkable reluckance for these sanctions that passed overwhelmingly through cost and we have seen evidence of russian meddling before and haven't seen reaction on the sanctions before. >> mnuchin was on the hill last week and said no word on when they will be coming. survivors of the florida

shooting called out politicians and demanded tougher gun laws at a rally. we will take you there. >> the president spoke with the parkland mayor yesterday and what it means for the grieving community moving forward. she joins us live ahead. ♪ life goes on, yes, life goes on... ♪ i've always wanted to share a special moment with my mom. i think surprising her with a night ski trip would just be the biggest gift i could give her. let's make that happen. she's gonna be so excited. ♪ take me where i want to be. ♪ ♪ let me dream, oh, let me dream... ♪ another anti-wrinkle cream in no hurry to make anything happen. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair works in just one week. with the fastest retinol formula to visibly reduce wrinkles. neutrogena®.

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♪ (buzzer) ♪ olly. welcome back. i'm rene marsh in for christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell. good morning to you. we just had a conversation a few moments ago about that the new revelations from the indictment handed down by robert mueller. in this tweet, during that conversation, came from the president saying the following.

adam schiff, the congressman will be on "state of the union" with jake tapper this morning so make sure you tune in at 9:00 a.m. eastern for "state of the union" with jake tapper right here on cnn. if the president wants to come up to me and tell me to my face it was a terrible tragedy and how it should have never happened and maintain telling us nothing is going to be done about it, i'm going to happily ask him how much money he received from the national rifle association. to every politician who is taking donations from the nra, shame on you! >> very strong words there from a survivor of the florida school shooting to the president and other lawmakers. massive crowd turned up at the rally calling for laws to ban assault weapons. >> and this banner seen flying over miami beach read, shame on you, marco rubio, and nra.

cnn's rosa flores is live from parkland, florida, this morning. rosa, tell us a little bit more about that emotional rally. >> reporter: there is so much pain in this community, rene, these students are taking that energy and turning it into a call for action. they are asking lawmakers to ban the type and style of weapon that was used here to kill 17 of their classmates and their teachers. and so they are asking lawmakers to do some gun control in this country. they are also directing their message to voters, asking them not to vote for politicians who oppose gun control. they are also asking for the ban of high capacity magazines which are used for maximum carnage. and so their message is very much directed so that another community does not have to go through what they went through. now here is senior emma gonzalez

and her message for politicians. >> reporter: politicians who sit in their gilded house and senate seats funded by the fla telling us nothing could have ever been done to prevent this, we call b.s.! >> reporter: she also had this to say. she asked the question why should it be more difficult for us here in this school to plan for a weekend than it is for someone to purchase a high capacity magazine and an automatic weapon. or semiautomatic weapon, why should it be? rene? victor? >> there is also, rosa, this really emotional message that the principal of stoneman douglas prepared for his students and parents and really the entire community. tell us about it. >> reporter: for principals, their students are like their children. imagine for this principal, he lost 17 of them. 17 of the people that he worked with every single day.

so he took to youtube to thank his staff for being there and to thank law enforcement for arriving in haste. then he had this message for his students. >> eagles, i promise you, i will hug each and every one of you as many times as you need and i will hold you, as long as you need me to, for all 3,300 of you and your families and we will get through this together. our community is strong. our students are strong. we will persevere in these trying times. >> reporter: and very trying times, indeed. we learned from the broward county public school's website that they are hoping to allow staff back into the school by the end of the week. but, rene and victor, imagine having to go back into the school? it's going to be very difficult for these teachers. >> difficult for them and when the students return difficult for them as well. rosa flores, live for us this

morning, thank you. good news for the victims still in hospitals from wednesday's shooting. the last patient in critical condition has improved to fair and only two others now are in hospitals republican meanwhile, the parkland community is preparing for the funeral of 14-year-old jamie guttenberg and 35-year-old scott beigel's funeral that is today. diane gallagher is in deer field beach, florida, with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, that bit of good news is something that the parkland community really does need, seeing that those injured patients improve in these hospitals and be discharged. so many since the beginning of the week here. scott beigel's funeral, the 35-year-old teacher, who many of his students credit with saving their lives, saying he died a hero trying to lock the door of his classroom as the shooting happened. he will be laid to rest this

afternoon at 2:00 . at the same time, 14-year-old jamie guttenberg who is passionate speech at the vigil the first night resonated with so many parents will also be hoedi i holding her funeral at that same time. people trying to get over here to parkland to go. the family members organizations have stepped up. jetblue airlines said that they will sort of waive the fee for family members trying to come in tho those funerals. once they get on the ground, they say they will cover, if they need a lift to get to those funerals so they can make they are attended for all 17 victims who were killed on valentine's day. >> diane gallagher for us there in deer field beach outside of the hospital, thank you so much. this hour we will talk with the parkland mayor in a few minutes. join us for a special cnn town hall for students and parents and those impacted by the

florida school shooting. "stand up the students of stoneman douglas demand action." that airs wednesday on cnn at 9:00 p.m. president trump's speech to the mayor of parkland following the school shooting. what else was said on that call? the parkland's mayor will join us live next. to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. ♪go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators, that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma . it contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. the risk is unknown in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, high blood pressure,

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preparing for the funeral of 14-year-old jamie guttenberg and this comes after the president called parkland's mayor to express his condolences and offer support to students and families. >> joining us now is parkland's mayor. good morning, mayor.

mayor, did anything on this call make you more confident that the administration is going to be taking steps to this? and, also, more importantly, what was discussed on that call? >> the conversation was mainly about giving condolences and generally offering support. our community, right now, is in a grieving process and everybody grieves here differently and on a different pace. and our focus now here is to make sure that there is tolerance and that people reserve judgment about themselves and their grieving process and the grieving process of others. >> mayor, i want you to listen to a couple of the students i spoke with when i was in parkland just on friday. this is sound bite number four for the control room. and this is what they wanted from the president during his visit. watch. >> what do you have to say to the president? >> i want us to be able to have a voice and actually hear what

he has to say, and i want us to be able to have an influence, at least for a second, on plans that he has for the future. >> if he is going to come here and speak and not listen to us, he shouldn't come here at all. >> exactly. >> has the president listened to the students, the people of parkland? if he has, how has he? if he he has not, how should he engage those students? >> i know the president mentioned to me how affected he was by his visit at the hospital with a student who is still injured and recovering. the students you have spoken to and that we are seeing on the cameras are absolutely amazing. they are our future and they are the ones that are going to make a difference. and they it's wise for everyone to be listening to their message right now. >> yeah. they were remarkable to have that presence so soon after the tragedy and that poise,

especially at that age after what we are seeing there. one more thing, madam mayor. the president tweeted last night, connecting the missed tip by the fbi to the russia investigation. what is your reaction to that, your response? we talked this hour yesterday about your feelings about the missed tip by the fbi about this shooter. your thoughts on now how the president is framing this. >> i hope that everyone involved will remember that there are people who are suffering here, that this is about this community and by "this community," mean this community at large and the people affected here. i want to make sure people's eyes stay focused here and what the long-term effects are going to be, and to keep that in mind when they are discussing this or looking for solutions. >> all right, mayor christine

hunschofsky, thank you for being with us and our thoughts are with you there in parkland. thank you. >> thank you. another tweet just coming in from the president. actually, two tweets there. the president just a few moments ago, seems like we are going back and forth here when i talked about russia investigation. he said i never said russia did not meddle in the election. i said it may be russia or china or another country or group or a 400-pound genius sitting in bed and playing with his computer. the russian hoax was that the trump campaign colluded with russia, it never did. it expresses what many say there is no full-throated endorsement of the conclusion of the u.s. intelligence community that it was russia, not a 400-pound genius sitting on his bed and not russia.

october of 2016 in "time" magazine. >> no, november. >> november? >> yeah, 2016. he essentially said he didn't believe that they interfered. that was the "time" magazine article in november of 2016. >> all right. thanks for being with us. tonight, cnn is airing new episodes of the original series "the radical story of patty hurst." it looks of a transposterior medication from a rich young woman to a bank robbing member of a terrorist group. listen as a member of that terrorist group that kidnapped her in 1974 givers his take how well she fit in as a bank robber. >> people freeze in certain situations. patricia hurst is not the kind of person that freezes ever. i think she was spectacular and i think it was obvious for her to freeze. everybody had a sidearm and her

performing admirableaby in a ba robbery gives her the sun and was the side-arm of the security guard and now she has a sidearm as well. patricia was 100% equal member in this cell. she had the same responsibilities we did. we weren't making her do anything against her will. at that point, it was against her will to go home. >> new episodes of the cnn original series "the radical story of patty hearseurst" airs tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on cnn. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently.

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vision boarding is the process of taking your visions for your life or your relationships and putting it on a board in the form of pictures, in the form of words. when you focus your attention on certain things you will take action toward those things. pictures are more powerful than just putting a to-do list on the wall. whenever we work with a couple, we do a vision board for a couple. >> we're engaged to be married this year. we first talked about our goals. they made us plan and talk about things that made us uncomfortable. >> we have the 30 k goal for savings. we have a big sign that says vegan.

>> try something green every week. >> we look to the board to make inspiration. >> we're willing our way to pass our savings goal for the year and we are set to close on that home. >> the fact that you envision what you want to see in your life, you draw that into your life. we are midway through the winter olympics, world sports amanda davis joins us this morning from pyeongchang. >> amanda, it was not the best day for the american athletes. >> reporter: no, i'm afraid not. that is certainly fair to say. you may remember it was four years ago in sochi that it was the men's ski slope style that saw a clean sweep on the podium but no such success today. there was a silver for nick. he dug deep in his third and final run. landing on the last jump with

his arms open screaming that is what happened as he took the usa's 10th medal of the game. disappointment for the 2014 silver medalist. he woke up to a tweet from brittany spears sending him good luck but it did not do the trick. ted legacy has been on social media as well brushing aside his poor run posting this picture with his son afterwards saying, he is the bright spot on the day. his son jax couldn't care less that he had a bad day at work. he used more colorful language. super ted certainly struggled to live up to his name. just maybe time and injury catching up. he finished 15th this the event he won four years ago. instead it was the australian

who took gold. he's the best skier in the world at the moment. they do say you learn a lot about someone from how they respond to defeat, don't they, and former gold medalist lindsey vonn hasn't just had to deal with finishing simth but also a barrage of abuse on social media. you may remember that von told cnn in an interview at the end of last year she would accept an invitation from the white house from president trump if she was to receive one and it seems his supporters have not the forgotten it. the 33-year-old tweeted about her frustration at her performance and then received a host of replies celebrating her defeat. she's responded by saying she's been hurt by the anti-american accusations and will be hoping to let her skiing do the talking when she goes for gold in the downhill next week. back to you. >> amanda, thank you. thanks for starting your morning with us. >> "inside politics" is next.

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onn mueller's moves. 13 indicted in the russia probe inside the charges and the president's reaction. and another school shooting and a demand for action. >> president trump, you say what can you do? you can stop the guns from getting into these childrens' hands. plus a failure by the fbi. >> protocol was not followed. no further investigation was conducted at that time. >> the