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face-to-face talks between president trump and kim jung-un. >> the president will not have the meeting without seeing con kreecht steps and concrete actions. the nra is suing to block a new gun law signed by florida governor rick scott. >> governor scott is trying to look like he is taking a step in the opposite direction of the nra. >> panic at a mental health facility. >> you're scared. very anxious. >> investigators say a person armed with a rifle shot at deputies before taking three hostages. haeppy saturday to you. we have a new interview with stormy daniels. she spoke with cnn last night. >> and she is continuing her tour. her lawyer is out now exposing a

new e-mail that shows president trump's personal attorney michael cohen used his official trump organization e-mail account and signature while he was arranging that $130,000 payment to keep daniels quiet about an alleged affair between her and mr. trump. >> she addressed the topic last night. listen to this. >> i think it is pretty clear that with the new developments comes new interest. >> let's go to nick valencia in ft. lauderdale. the music tells us where you were last night for this interview. what else are you learning? >> reporter: well, we were here last night to see stormy daniels' first performance since this lawsuit she filed against the president. she performed in front of about 200 people last night and we were told that she would not get a chance to talk to her, to not even think about asking her any questions. but after her performance, she held a meet and greet and it was then that she agreed to an audio

only ser interview so long as w didn't talk about the litigation and i asked her about president trump, something she didn't want to talk about. in fact she said no comment. but she did talk about how the alleged affair with the president is affecting her career. >> sort of a double-edged sword where a lot of people are interested in booking me for dancing and stuff like that, so i'm getting more dance bookings. i usually only dance once a month and now i'm dancing three or four times a month. so that has been great. but because of that, sort of overshadowing a lot of the adult films that i'm supposed to be promoting and a lot of mainstream projects that i was working on has been put on hold. >> reporter: daniels went on to say that it is the insults and flat out lies of her being financially broke that hurt her the most. and this interview comes to us after about 24 hours we've learned that michael cohen used his professional white house account to communicate with daniels' attorneys over this

non-disclosure agreement, a bungled attempt at keeping her silent after her alleged affair with the president. michael cohen says that he uses his professional e-mail for personal interactions all the time, but daniels' attorney has a different take. >> if in fact the payment was being made personally by attorney cohen, he wouldn't need his office open in order to effectuate the payment. >> reporter: now, stormy's attorney says this is further proof that he was not acting in a freelance role or individual capacity but on behalf of the president. cohen denies that saying that he did not violate any campaign finance reform laws or any campaign finance laws. but this story, guys, shows no signs of going away anytime soon. stormy daniels for her part is expected to prcherform here aga at the solid gold room later tonight. >> michael cohen there he used

his trump org.com e-mail address, not a white house address. he wasn't in the white house. nick valencia there for us. thank you so much. and stormy daniels' attorney also says that it is unbelievable just not credible that the president's lawyer made this deal without the president knowing. >> listen to what he said about the timeliness of all of this. >> this took a long time, the negotiation, the drafting, the communication, the routing of the payment. we're talking about hours and hours and hours. and what mr. cohen and the administration now expects the american public to believe is that he went off half cocked on his own without any guidance or communication whatsoever with his client. none. he just decided that he was going to do this. he was going to draft the document, he was going to negotiate it, and he was going draft the document with places for his client to sign. >> president trump's attorney

responded to those remarks saying this, the use of my company e-mail to communicate with the bank and ms. clifford's former counsel proves absolutely nothing despite the less than convincing comments offered by mr. avenatti. i used this e-mail address for virtually everything as many people do. and shifting gears here to the growing trade warfares here, the president now saying that he is working on a way to get australia exempt from his new controversial tariff plan. >> abby phillip has more. and prime minister turnbull seems to think that this is already a done deal. >> reporter: that's right. it was a carefully and maybe cleverly worded tweet from turnbull leading into the president e president's comments about australia. the president has been conducting some of this policy over social media talking individually country by country to different nations to talk about whether or not they should be exempted from these tariffs. but this all started yesterday

when president trump announced that he had talked to turnbull on the phone and that he acknowledged that the united states and australia are close friends and allies and allies on security in particular. and he said that the united states is working on very quickly on a security agreement, but turnbull in his turn responded to the president overnight and said this, he said great discussion today on security and trade. australia/u.s. trade is fair and reciprocal and each of our nations has no closer ally. thank you for confirming new tariffs won't have to be imposed on australian steel and lim. go aluminum. good for jobs in australia and the uts. he is right that they don't have to be imposed on australia, but unless the white house acts, they will be. this has been a policy that has been controversial from the start prp t start. the president has lost a national economic adviser over it. and republicans are up in arms saying this is bad policy across the board and now we see that the president is actually

exempting countries one by one. he started with mexico and canada, now moving on to australia. and there are other nations asking for exemptions including south korea and japan. also two close allies who say that these tariffs will hurt their economies and also the bilateral relationships that they ever with t they have with the united states. this has been called a swiss cheese type of tariffs. there are so many holes in it that it is hard to see exactly who this is going to be applying to and where this policy is going to go. yes, the president gets to say that he has his tariffs, but obviously a lot of exemptions are being made in big ways. >> all right. abby phillip, thank you so much. want to bring in national political reporter salena zito. how does the president make the argument that he imposes tariffs on one country and not another? >> i think it is pretty simple. some of the main concerns with voters, period, whether it is

midterms or presidential, is job creation and security. so on one hand he can say this helps free up job creation especially in an industrial midwest. you saw yesterday the republic steel saying that they are going to bring back 1,000 workers that have been idle since 2016. so that onnen would han ne one . on the other hand, security is important to people. and having a strong relationship with the countries that work together on national security would be sort of brought forth with letting a couple of these countries that have been our allies and our friends and held with us out of the, you know, giving them exemptions. so i think that voters can understand that and look at that and say that makes sense. >> you live in pennsylvania's

18th congressional district where there is this special election on tuesday. there are several analysts who say that thus this was it timed specifically for the voters there, members of president trump's base. for the people who believe that this is going to help the steel industry, not as big an employer as telephone it was in the pastl country, do the details matter to them or did the president just do something? >> the president did something and they see it as tangible benefits. and both candidate, and i need to stress this, both the democrat and republican support the tariffs. so there is not a great big contrast. you have to understand with steel, a lot of it is nostalgia. you know, i didn't grow up working in a steel mill. my parents' generation did.

my children's generation did not either. but there is a cultural connection to the industry. when people go to a football game in western pennsylvania, they don't go to see the high techers. they go to see the steelers. it is a part of our culture. so what he did was a tangible benefit. it reached out and said look, i have your back. i'm making it easier on some level to make it easier to countries to open back up and rehire idle workers. >> so talk to us about the consequences of this election coming up on tuesday because president trump will be there tonight in the pittsburgh area trying to garner these votes, make sure that people vote republican. but at the end of the day, conor lamb is very moderate. >> yes. >> is a win for conor lamb really a loss for republicans in this district?

>> no, it is not. typically, you know, when we're discussing elections between especially in a special election, right, it is a study of contrasts. i'm for this and he is for that and everyone is looking to see what is persuadable on a national level. outside of the life issue, these two are locked in on almost everything having the same position. it is like a republican primary. connor laor lamb is young and cg and rick saccone is not young. >> that is a good way to put it. >> he and i are the same age, so i can say that. so it is more of a contrast of personalities. and trump has not been mentioned at all. there was a steel rally yesterday for con on nnoor lamb nobody mentioned trump. it is really interesting. and the other nuance that i

think that is important to consider, this district doesn't even exist anymore. so i'm really hesitant because the state supreme court, you know, threw out all of our districts and redrew them, so this district doesn't even exist anymore. it is like a som whenzombie dis. so i'm having a hard time saying everyone should learn a lot of lessons from here. what they should learn is democrats will be really wise to run candidates who fit the district. so if you are progressive, you live in a progressive district, run that type of candidate. if you are a moderate district with a swing populous, run a moderate candidate. and that is how the democrats take back the majority. >> 50 state strategy. >> that is so smart. >> worked in 2006. thanks so much for being with

us. the nra is suing florida over a new gun law raising the minimum age for purchase of a firearm from 18 to 21. we'll talk about that next. and jane seymour talks about something, 67 and posing for playboy. >> what has come out of it, it has been so empowering, that young women 18, 20 years old and i just heard the other day from an 82-year-old, they are all going you go, girl. and i'm going okay. and this wild ride gets a miami night club in serious trouble. why police are investigating this viral video.

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that home. let's bring in dan simon. dan, what else do we know? >> reporter: investigators of course are trying to figure out what caused this decorated army veteran to barricade himself with three hostages, murder them and then apparently take his own life. this happening on the cam put of the nation's largest veterans home, specifically at the pathway home. and this is a facility that helps veterans deal with po post-traumatic stress disorder. we know that the gunman has been identified as 36-year-old albert wong from sacramento. he served in afghanistan beginning in 20 on 11, served a a year, had clean military record, was awarded several medals. and then suffered some type of emotional breakdown, suffered ptsd. and he sought treatment here at the pathway home. about two weeks ago, he was asked to leave. the circumstances surrounding his discharge, we don't know.

and why did he come back yesterday, why did he seemingly target these three victims? we know the executive director along with two psychologists were killed. investigators still trying to sto sort it out. >> dan, thank you. and the nra has filed a lawsuit challenging a new florida law that raises the minimum age to buy a gun. rick scott signed the bill friday, it is the first gun control legislation since the parkland school massacre. >> it raises the minimum age to purchase a firearm from 18 to 21 and nra says that publishes lab abiding gun owners. and the new law also allows teachers to be armed. alina jon lethena jones walks u this. >> reporter: governor scott praised the legislature and the students and parents of the victims of the shooting in park land for their advocacy. he also talked about the

compromises that were necessary to get the legislation to his desk just three weeks after that horrible shooting. take a listen. >> there are things in this bill that i oppose. i've been pretty open about that. i still think lawful officers should be the ones to protect our schools. i've heard all the arguments for teachers to be armed. and while this bill was significantly changed on this topic, i'm still not persuaded. i'm glad however that the plan in this bill is not mandatory. >> and that provision to arm teachers is by far the most controversial provision, one the governor as you heard has consistently opposed. he argues teachers should teach. he said that again friday. in fact the florida education association which represents some 140,000 teachers and school staff across the state of florida had been urging the governor to use his line item veto power to veto the $67 million in this bill that was set aside for the program. he chose not to do that. he said instead he wants to talk

with the legislature to make sure that any of the $67 million that doesn't get used can instead be redirected to increase law enforcement presence on school campuses. the families of park land victims several of whom spoke to the press after the bill signing said that they see this as a good first step on the journey to making schools safer. and they urged states across the country to follow florida's lead to harden schools, to increase security, to try to prevent another incident of mass violence. back to you. >> athena, thank you. big question this morning, will the meeting happen with north korean leader kim jung-un? president trump says listen, it is being 34r5planned. but there is one thing that the white house says could put a stop to it. plus martin shkreli has been sentenced to seven years. we'll tell you what he did when he heard the verdict. ♪ [upbeat music]

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president trump says his meeting with kim jung-un is happening. even though his press secretary said it would not happen without, quote, concrete actions. sarah sanders said a promise to freeze nuclear tests is not enough. >> the understanding the message from the south korean delegation is that they would denuclearize. we've accepted the invitation to talk based on them following

through with concrete actions on the promises that they have made. >> after sanders said that, the president tweeted that the deal with north korea is very much in the making and will be if completed a very good one for the world. time and place to be determined. this meeting if it happened would be the latest installment in at back and forth that has gone on for more than 25 years. the u.s. and north korea have virtually no diplomatic relationship before the 1990s. since then, there had been several eras marks by talks and deals and breakdowns. >> the first bush administration was marked by, quote, limited engagement trying unsuccessfully to get north korea to comply with an international nuclear agreement. and then under president clinton, talks stalled when north korea started developing weapons grade plutonium. and then they restarted when former president jimmy carter visited paving the way to north korea promises to dismantle their nuclear reactors. >> the u.s. and north korea

continued talks in 1996 and begin in 2000 with a visit from madeleine albright. then the george w. bush era begins. north korea is suspected of violating the 1994 deal by secretly enriching uranium. another deal follows in 2005 when the north agrees to an began done its nuclear program and then they conduct their first nuclear test the very next year. >> and then under president obama, north korea conducted a second nuclear test and former president clinton visits po pyongyang to free two american journalists. and we've seen only two official negotiations since 2011, one was a 2011 deal to freeze its nuclear weapons program in exchange for food. >> that broke down when they tested a rocket the following year. the u.s. then announced the policy of strategic patience. no more formal talks. and that continued until last year when the trump administration shifted toward a policy of increased pressure and

informal engagement. >> the era of strategic patience with the north korean regime has failed. many years that it's failed. and frankly, that patience is over. >> douglas brinkley is with us now. good to have you here in atlanta. so here is the thing. the president is saying this is on. with the exception obviously of sarah sanders says of these restrictions that have to be made. but we haven't heard from north korea. he says it is on, but is north korea saying sure, we'll agree to this? we've heard nothing from them. historically, is there any evidence to tell you that north korea will do what they have promised and that they will agree to this concrete action prior to meeting with the president? >> remember what ronald reagan used to say, trust but verify.

that is what the united states is trying to do right now. let's verify that the it erms t held. this is an unbelievably brutal dictatorial totalitarian are a gi regime. we can't trust them for anything. but is it in their interests now to make a deal with the united states of some kind? perhaps. but what would that deal look like. i would not mind in my lifetime having the united korean peninsula, but it would have to be on the south korean model. and north korea doesn't want that because that lose the family, the dynasty. north korea would lose all of their power. i don't see where our two interests in the end will work long time, but for donald trump, if he could just get a short term deal out of this, let's say a freeze for one year let's say, that would help him in the midterm elections coming up because his foreign policy has been all bully boy, name calling, rocket man. and attitudely tzudly t suddenl

freeze so people say trump's foreign policy is working. and that is what he is aiming for, donald trump. buy himself a year. >> so if trump railed against president obama for coming to an agreement with the nuclear deal and not addressing the american prisoners who were in iran. he now faces the potential of sitting down with kichl whim ju while there are americans in prison in north korea. do you think that he can sit with kim without having them come home first? >> i don't think so. i think we'll have to get the americans released from north korea or it will become a very large story. after all, not just donald trump but the republican party in general lambasted barack obama for doing the nuclear deal with iran, for daring to do a thaw with cuba and the human rights

problems. north korea is the worst of them all. and if we can't get our americans out of there before donald trump is willing to put the prestige of the united states in a summit meet, usually it is supposed to be with a big players of the world. but by trump going for the summit, it elevates north korea. this should be done at the highest by the secretary of state, this should be rek tillerson's diplomacy. but donald trump sees it as owning the global limelight and i think that he will probably do whatever he can to make the meeting work. >> okay. stormy daniels. >> we had ken blackwell on who is a supporter of the president who says that the focus should be on policy. but the evangelical community which supported this president in the primary and in the general election, they now have this. i want you to listen to pastor robert jeffress.

>> evangelicals know they are not compromising their beliefs in order to support that great president. and let's be clear, evangelicals still believe in the commandment thou shalt not have sex with a porn star. whether this president violated that commandment is totally irrelevant to our support of them. >> porn star is not mentioned, but adultery is. what do you make that they are still sticking with the president? >> it's very disappointing about our evangelical community. you would think that they would hold everybody to an equal standard. but the rules don't apply to donald trump. they have decided that he is their guy. and they don't care that whether he was a casino magnet or the access hollywood tape, they don't care about the women charging him for sexual harassment, the porn star. he has an inoculation with the evangelical community. if they would start turning on donald trump, you would see his

base shrink. slud donald trump is holding that 35%, maybe 40%. but if evangelicals would say we have had enough of an immoral president, you would see trump's base start shrinking. possibly the end of his possibility of getting reelected. he has to keep the evangelicals with him. he mentioned billy graham, 100 times donald trump and praises franklin graham whenever he can. he constantly is signaling to the evangelicals i may be a sinner, but i'm worth trying to stick with because i'm delivering on other things like being against roe verse wade. >> appreciate your insight. thanks for being here. so you may remember the name martin shkreli, the hedge fund manager who jacked up the price of a life saving drug back>> 2015. >> a federal court has sentenced him to seven years for defrauding investors out of more than $10 million.

polo sandoval is joining us with more details. so we're learning that it was an emotional for him in court. >> reporter: absolutely. and you may know this guy as the so-called phrma bro from his days of jacking up the price of the life saving hiv doug ichli $750 a pill. and his federal fraud conviction is not related to that controversy. in august a brooklyn jury convicted the 34-year-old man of securities fraud for mismanaging two investment funds and also lying to his investors. shkreli usually maintaining a smirk on his face during last year's proceedings, however yesterday that smile was replaced by tears as he 34r50eded wi34r50ed pleaded with the judge asking for leniency, changing to an apologetic tone almost telling the judge, quote, i look back and i am embarrassed and i am ashamed he said. shkreli then says there is no conspiracy to take down martin

shkreli. i took down martin shkreli with my disgraceful and shameful actions. you recall he had previously says the charges were bogus and a witch hunt of epic about proportions. this just the latest in what was an eventful week here. a new york judge ordering him to forfeit $7.5 million in assets including some unusual items here. a wu-tang clan album. he is also expected to give up a picasso painting and also a second album by lil wayne. six months of credit will be given as part of this seven year sentence here. the defense wanted about a year. prosecutors wanted 15 years. so on this is certainly an in between. >> split down the middle. polo sand valusand value, than . still to come, the pennsylvania special election as president trump heads there to stumpg for t dump for the gop candidate, but will the visit make any

difference? we'll talk about it. and also 67 years old, actress jane seymour opening up about posing for playb"playboy." why she says she's never felt better about herself and her body and what is her secret. r au pour into this place, you sure get a lot more out of it. you and that john deere tractor... so versatile, you can keep dreaming up projects all the way home. it's a longer drive. but just like a john deere, it's worth it. nothing runs like a deere. now you can own a 1e sub-compact tractor for just $99 a month. learn more at your john deere dealer. i accept i don't i even accept i i used thave a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding

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a bit of this. why not? your hotel should make it easy to do all the things you do. which is what we do. crowne plaza. we're all business, mostly. tonight president trump will hold a rally in pennsylvania and ahead of tuesday's special election in district 18. it is a district the president won by 20 points in 2016. voters have elected gop candidates there for years. but you now it is up for grabs. and republicans are worried a loss would set a devastating precedent for the midterms. joining me to discuss, pennsylvania interim democratic vice chair nancy mills.

gmg good morning to you. the president is on his way there. we said that he won by 20 points in 2016. the latest monmouth poll has his approval over disapproval i think just above water, 51/47. does the visit make a difference for your opponent there, mr. saccone? >> i think it might be a little bit too little too late. connor lamb has traction and he has been very well received in allegheny county, washington county, green county and westmoreland county. he is a candidate for all four counties and he is perfect for this congressional district. >> he has certainly raised a lot of money in the most recent s.e.c. filing period, the full one before the election, he pulled in about $3.3 million. mr. saccone pulled in about $700,000. but this is what the gop party

said about money and getting out the vote. >> conor lamb raised his money across the country through a platform called at blue. so his money comes in from across the country. we'll see advertising that the republican rick saccone, we'll outspend total what the democrats will intend on the media. but get out the vote is not about money all the time. for us it is about putting the volunteers on the street. >> can you turn that fund raising, that energy, into votes on tuesday? >> yes, absolutely. and conor lamb's fundraising was through act blue, but also other donors. and he received money i think small donors maybe $31 was our average donor. and he raised money from all over the country. but what we've done, we have boots on the ground. we've been working tirelessly since we nominated conor and we've been working with all of our resistant groups. and within our political party

structure. so i think we can outmatch any republican effort to put the boots on the ground. >> you used the word resistance there. and conor lamb is a moderate democrat. he does not support a ban on assault supported the tariffs. he is intentionally not critical of president trump. how does moderate conor lamb fit into a democratic party that wants a resistance? >> well, i think that first of all the people are voting for the candidate. this candidate suits the district extremely well. and he was nominated by the four counties. so he was chosen and i think that he fits the district probably better than any candidate that i've seen in all the work that i've done in western pennsylvania. the people are voting for the man. there is no question he is honest, he is ethical.

and i think it proves that whenever you bring the honesty to the race, i think that people resonate with that and we have people who disagree with him on some issues. but they feel that he represents them extremely well. and i think that you are going to see somebody who is going to be able to work across party lines. he has promoted the idea of having new leadership in washington. and i think that he sees that as his opponent also will -- >> nancy, i late to jump in, but we're coming up close on the clock here. nancy mills, thanks so much for being with us. >> thank you. near death experience changed her outlook on life. why jane seymour says she's not afraid to die and living every day to the fullest. approach remains. sciplined global markets may be uncertain... but you can feel confident in our investment experience around the world.

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jarn sne seymour is making headlines to be the most mature woman of age to pose for playboy. 67 years old. and the article and pictures of her have a billion hits. i spoke with her and had to ask what i know a lot of us are thinking. how do you find the gumption to put yourself out there like this? >> should i do playboy? why would i want to? but what has come out of it, it has been so empowering that young women, 18, 20 years old, and i just heard the other day from an 82-year-old, they are all going you go, girl. and i'm going okay. this was an article about me and my career. and this showed me the type of photographs this they wanted. and they said they wanted me being naked. so i said fine. and then i just thought that they made the most beautiful clas classy sensual empowering gorgeous pictures. >> give us two maybe three top

tips of how you keep yourself in good enough shape to pose for "playboy" at 67. >> okay. first of all, i try to eat as healthy as possible and i grow my own organic vegetables in the back garden, have my own chickens. hard boiled eggs in the morning and green juice and whatever else happens in the day. i do everything in moderation. i don't do botox or any of that stuff. this is my own face. i'll an actress, i believe in having a blank canvas. so i can creative whatever character i'm going to play. and i need muscles to work. so i need to be able to frown and laugh and cry and all those things. and working out, i do pilates, light weights and a bit of spinning. >> you said that you feel better than ever at 67. you feel sexier than ever. what do you attribute that to? >> i think when you are in your 20s, it is like oh, my gosh, what is this all about. i've got to try to make a career or whatever it is. you are 30, you're thinking i'm

supposed to find someone to have a baby or babies with. 40, you're wonderinging what happened to the marriage in my case. >> in many. >> and then you try again and 60 you're going what happened. and at 67, i'm in a lovely relationship with a very equal person who respects me and loves what i do. and is supportive of what i do. my kids are growing. i'm tree. i'm able to be me. and i'm getting to play great roles, doing a lot of comedy which i love. and, you know, i'm not afraid of getting pregnant and i'm not afraid of dying, but i go want to fill the time in between with as much fun as possible. >> that fun includes her show let's get physical. >> that is for wearing that shirt and not returning my calls for three years.

that is for losing your father. i'm so sorry, darling. >> i'm sorry, too, mom. >> i thought rock stars were skinny because muof the drugs? >> doughnuts are a drug. >> and jane turns fun into something purposeful with her open hearts foundation. >> many years ago, i had a near death experience and i learned the most profound thing ever, which is that first of all it doesn't hurt when you die. that is kind of cool to know. but that i do know that you only take two things with you, which is the love you've shared and the difference you've made. i love cnn heros. that is my favorite, favorite thing ever. and so what we're trying to do, and we are doing with open hearts, we identify extraordinary people who have turned their lives around and found a way to pay it forward and help other people. if you find a way to open your heart and reach out to help someone else, you have a purpose and that just brings joy and

love into your life. and when you have that, i feel like you are like a beacon. people are attracted to that. people want to be around people that are making good things happen. and also, my mom and my dad used to say if you can feel comfortable in your own skin, if you can be of helpful to other people, that will be the beauty that comes from within. >> she was so candid too about the "me too" movement because there was something that happened to her, it was really frightening for her early in her career, almost prompted her on quick acting all together. we'll talk about that at 10:00 a.m. a miami night club is shuts down for bringing a horse on to the dance floor. what police are investigating. people would stare.

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with pg&e in the sierras. and i'm an arborist since the onset of the drought, more than 129 million trees have died in california. pg&e prunes and removes over a million trees every year to ensure that hazardous trees can't impact power lines. and since the onset of the drought we've doubled our efforts.

i grew up in the forests out in this area and honestly it's heartbreaking to see all these trees dying. what guides me is ensuring that the public is going to be safer and that these forests can be sustained and enjoyed by the community in the future. sfwla so so a miami night club is

under investigation for animal cruelty after someone rode a horse into the club. >> look at this. the horse appeared to stumble. bucks the woman off. fortunately the horse was not hurt. that is my concern. miami beach city officials have since revoked the night club's business license. >> thanks for watching. we'll see you at 10:00. smerconish starts now. i'm michael shmerconish in philadelphia. beware of the bubble. donald trump has been president for about 400 days now and despite a lot of hand wringing, the world has not come to an end. it looks like we'll survive this presidency, although there will be an enormous void as to how we'll be enter