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michelle wolfe scorches trump for skipping out on the correspondent dinner. as she did that he was scorching the media. welcome. >> i'm gnnatalie allen. >> and i'm george howell. newsroom starts right now. at 5:01 we start with new developments on the korean peninsula putting forwrd a new time line to denuclearize. it will shut down next month and foreign experts will be invited to north korea to ensure transparency of closure. it is from his landmark summit. north korean leader had a lot more to say. he is literally pushing
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pyeongchang into the future. also despite all of the threats mr. kim says he is not actually the kind of person to fire nuclear weapons. the overtures come ahead of a diplomatic breakthrough through with u.s. president donald trump. he also says talks with mr. kim could be just weeks away. >> we'll see how it goes. again, whatever happens happens. i may not work out. i leave. so we'll have hopeful a very successful negotiation and we'll be doing the world a big favor. let's see how it goes.
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i think we'll do just fine. >> that is the president in the u.s. state of michigan. let's go to south korea. these statements walking back some of his past war rhetoric and a time line to shut down the nuclear test site. it is in contrast to what we heard before. >> he said he's not the sort of foreign fire a nuclear weapon at the united states. there were very few people that believed even if he had that complete capability, which most believe he is not quite there yet, that he wouldn't fire a nuclear weapon at the united
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states. i have heard how to reconcile the two kim jong uns, the ones you know from insisting on the nuclear missile testing, last year being the most intense level of testing we have seen in north korea's history and how do you reconcile that with a man you saw on friday? he was on smiles and embracing the leader of south korea. there is a certain level of relief rather than the high threats. just about six months ago there were concerns about how high tensions were. there is a fair way to go beyond the headlines. the fact there's a time line is more detail than we did have.
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the fact that this site could be closed down and shut down according to kim jong un by may is something more specific than before. >> you mentioned reconciling the many faces of donald trump. how does it play into the possible talks with the leader of north korea? >> certainly what we have seen over the past few day is a renewed sense of optimism. it is in the region but there is some optimism. i think there's hope among some that it would be difficult for the u.s. president donald trump not to own up to this meeting as he has threatened over recent
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days. so it could be off the cuff remarks. it is very difficult to analyze what it is. it would be difficult according to most analysts that i spoke to but the u.s. president not to be taken along a little bit and the fact that they are getting some kinds of concessions, the fact they will shut down. there are many more sites that would need to be considered. it's not just the place where they are testing these nuclear weapons. but we did hear from one close adviser that those kinds of details and that level of detail needs to go forward to the next summit. >> we have seen this sort of thing happening before.
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is there a feeling that some times this time it is different? >> some have said it is different because washington is on board this time. there is skepticism. they have broken pledges in the past. you also have a liberal leaning president and you have u.s. president donald trump who is not a typical president. she willing to sit down with kim jong un. so potentially it could be
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matters. >> this is the weekend that the nation's media comes together with politicians in washington and everyone kind of lightens up a little bit. the man who lives these days at 1,600 pennsylvania avenue, that would be mr. trump skipped the event again this year. >> while the main attraction targeted the president he targeted the media as he did in michigan. he railed against democrats and blasted the russia investigation. >> sanchez is traveling with the president. >> he kicked off his event here by noting that he was invited to another event in washington, d.c. he was saying he would rather be here among his supporters. the president calling that event phony saying he did not want to sit there and smile as he was being insulted.
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throwing out things that he has heard. i know things about tester. if i said them he would never be elected again. >> it was call add disgrace. one other note worthy moment. accusing putin that attorney that was in a meeting with paul manafort and saying that putin intentionally had her declare she was an informant not to sew chaos. one of the claims, he also talked about immigration and trade. a number of his favorite topics and one point chanting nobel,
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nobel. the annual nerd prom as people like to call it, politicians and although no president donald trump is here again several members of his administration and his staff at the white house. we were told the president personally encouraged members of his team to attend this year when last year they were told not to come. everyone seemed to be getting along fairly well. there was stormy daniels
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attorney ton red carpet like sarah sanders. there dinner got underway. there was a lot of celebration and the first amendment, the importance of journalism and michelle wolf took the stage. that's when things got a little iffy. about midway through her routine it got a little personal. she was sitting at the main table a few feet away from wolf. >> i actually really liked sarah. i think she's very resourceful. she burns facts and uses that to create a perfect smokey eye. maybe she's born with it. maybe it's lies. it's probably lies. >> one topic she didn't avoid
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was the controversial with stormy daniels and the president and headlines. she said if we wanted her to be quiet she might saep similar payment. >> i am a woman so you cannot shut me up unless you have michael cohen wire me $130,000. >> all in all i have to say towards the end of the jokes we watched the rooms go quiet. we watched people's faces get stone faced. i'm talking about journalists who also felt some what unft. worth can believe that she might have gone a tad to far from sarah sanders and she made jokes about ivanka trump. the reviews may come out a
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little earlier than previous years. let's talk about this and other things. this is founder and editor. good morning. >> first he is thin skinned and skipped the washington correspondent dinner. he made a comment. let's talk about that first. he made a district jab at putin. he speculates putin is behind a russian lawyer. she worked in 2016. here it is. >> because putin said this trump is killing us. what do you say that you're involved with government so that
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we can go and make their life in the united states even more chaotic? look at what happened. look at how these politicians have turned. >> of course he was referencing the lawyer with members trump's campaign. what do you think of his attack on putin? it is someone he has only had good things to say about. >> trump is in a bit of a corner, what is confirmed after the trump people denying it for months is that the lawyer is connected to the kremlin. she works with the kremlin. when she met donald trump jr., paul manafort in june, 2016 she was there not as a private attorney but representing criminal interest. that was to discuss the material
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that would damage in the election. it is all part of a kremlin plot not to work with me but because they are afraid of me. you heard her say it was the democrats that colluded with russia. donald trump is saying not to support his campaign but that some how democrats were connected with it that's tangled. >> tangled is a good way to put that. how much credit might donald trump get for bringing kim jong
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un gave him? >> that's very nice. >> chanting nobel. >> should donald trump be a contender? >> look, the rooster always says that it's his kcrowing that maks the sunrise. donald trump saying that his tweets brought kim jong un to the table but the reality -- and it is important reality, that it is part of a much wider gain with players that are there. north korea is feeling economic pressure. they want to talk to south korean about easing more than 60
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years of conflict. the biggest is china. north carolina agreed to get that. remember, that north korea does so because it already has nuclear weapons. they can enter these talks. they can say thank you donald trump without giving much up. it is really important because long after trump is gone it is really considering political and economic future not just following the united states but possibly separating itself. so trump's voice is loud. i may have been heard a bit in north korea but other people are more important in this story. >> we'll have to wait and see how the trump-kim meeting goes now. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. the u.s. secretary of state
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mike pompeo is on another mission in the middle east, what he hopes to accomplish ahead. what stormy daniels has in common with a republican fundraiser and hulk hogan. roll more "doing chores for dad" per roll more "earning something you love" per roll bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty, the quicker picker upper
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pompeo is getting a start to his job days after being confirmed he is in saudi arabia. his visit is intended to underscore u.s. commitment. >> he met minutes ago with the iran nuclear agreement. it is unless it changed substantially. they said the trump administration also wants a resolution to the festering dispute between saudi arabia. >> let's start with you. among the issues we just talked about willing the iran nuclear deal. what is expected from pompeo?
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>> certainly if pompeo brings the message to the saudis that the united states will pull out of the comprehensive plan of action nuclear deal between iran, germany, france, china and russia it will be p music to their ears. what we have seen is that this current administration has had a love fest despite the human rights record, despite the disasterous war since 2013. saudi arabia has been the largers. and president trump seems to
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reinvolve. if y -- revel. certainly it probably was a very warm and friendly meeting between secretary pompeo and the leaders. >> all right. now in jerusalem where certainly any suggestion the u.s. may bake out must be music to the ears of netanyahu. >> we just got a short readout and very much as we expected, a warm welcome from the secretary of state and a bis bit of
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discussion what they will be talking about. there is no surprise they will be focusing on iran and the developments in the region israel has been lobbying against that as strongly as it has been against the deal. it will be netanyahu pushing for trump to leave the deal. >> and just to draw our viewers attention to the video we were seeing the new secretary of state speaking alongside the
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sa saudi foreign minister. we'll stay in touch with you both. a delay in the case of the porn star suing the president's personal aattorney and how the nondisclosure is linked to a republican fundraiser and a prowrestler. stay with us. hings to wash we got this. even on quick cycle, tide pods cleans great 6x the cleaning power, even in the quick cycle it's got to be tide
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does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go on line today. good morning to you. you're watching cnn newsroom. identity george howell. >> and i'm natalie allen. >> kim jong un says he will close his main nuclear test
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u.s. president trump holding a campaign style rally. he tallied his work on north korea diplomacy and at one point the crowd started chanting nobel. >> he also blasted democrats including john tester blamed for the veterinary pick. he pointed out the white house correspondence dinner was being held in washington d.c. >> you may have heard i was invited to a t white house correspondence dinner.
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i would much rather be here than in washington d.c., that i can tell you. >> he skipped the dinner. he was certainly not there for many of the joke that is came at his expense by the comedian michelle wolf. her remarks were ranged from immediate to raw. >> her jokes lead at least one republican to call it a disgrace. mr. trump's net worth was among her targets. >> we have going to try a fun new thing. i will say trump is so broke. you guys go how broke is he? trump is so broke he has to fly failed business class. trump is so broke. >> how broke is he? >> he looked for foreign oil in
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don jr. air. >> trump is so broke. >> how broke is he? >> he had to borrow money from the russians and now he is not susceptible to blackmail and collapse of the republic. it's a fun game. >> it supports student journalists. maggie won for her reporting on the president. a judge stopped her lawsuit against michael cohen for 90 days. that is granted because cohen is under criminal investigation. we are learning more about the nondisclosure agreement.
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>> what do stormy daniels and former deputy finance chairman of the rnc have in common? cnn learned they all signed almost identical confidentiality agreements written by the same be beverly hills attorney. he was trying to make money off a sex tape showing hogan having sex with his friend's wife. he said the sex video would be handed over if he paid $300,000. his attorney called the fbi and hogan was accused of extortion. he was questions but never charged. four years later he used the same template as in the stormy daniels deal. the president's attorney did not write the hush agreement as
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previous believed. >> if davidson drafted this document that's an out rage because this is such a one-sided agreement. >> he says it is an unusual move for two reasons. they usually draft the deal. they would want to be in control of writing the agreement and the attorney for the person being silent is already giving away a large amount of negotiating power by writing it. >> if you're the lawyer representing the person asked to provide confidentiality your goal is to write an agreement that has as many holes as possible. your goal is not to lock up your client. >> part of the deal says stormy daniels can be fined $1 million
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for each time she talks. she also wrote the hush agreement signed bay former playboy model who accused a major gop donor of getting her pregnant. in a statement brodie revealed more about the situation saying the woman terminated the pregnancy. the woman's current attorney said none of this should have ever been exposed to the public. >> can you say this is not your client leaking this information? >> my client was not involved in the leaking of this information. my client could not be more upset that her life in this regard has been made public in anyway. >> there's a complicated matter.
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thank you. all right. it has been quiet. >> yeah. >> it is very eerie too. it is incredible. >> this is april. it's still cold. >> and we are peaking on the most amount of tornados. we are getting close to the height of the severe weather season. it is just odd. we want to figure out what's happening and will it change. head to my graphics. you'll be able to see what's happening here. the u.s. received about ten times more tornados than any other country in the entire world. so far we received about 250 plus tornados unofficially. normally we would see just under 450. we are seeing average tornados. look where they have been
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confined to. tornado ally runs across the plains. from nebraska through kansas into oklahoma. so what in the world is going on? in fact to summarize it two dry conditions not conducive to thunderstorms but it's also been too cold. we can thank canada as it continues to push arctic air in. a lot of warm moist air is s suppressed. it is just that the area we would expect to see tornados has reported zero. that's good news. we don't like to see tornados develop any where. it is unusual. oklahoma we usually see about 63 per year. kansas 91 per yore. we are reaching the peak but you can see how far off we are for the mobt of april.
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>> a decades old fight escalated this month forcing about 10,000 people to leave their homes. reports say thousands are now trapped in a forest with no access to humanitarian aid. >> it is mostly christian. they have been fighting for years now. this isn't the only conflict. about 800 kilometers or 500 miles to the south is where violence forced them to escape to neighboring bangladesh from attacks. u.n. envoys are on a four day mission to see the aftermath of the military crack down. the united states, britain and others announced it. refugees want their
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citizenship restored and the u.n. to protect them if they are sent back. let's discuss the violence with richard, a researcher for human rights march. good to have you with us this hour to talk about the itchuation. let's start with the fighting. thousands have left but many still track. it is being called a forgotten humanitarian crisis. >> absolutely. it is felt by the community who has been under attack for decades but specifically since 2011. one thing that's forgont about is that there are over 90,000 people who have been displaced since fighting began and
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reerupted in 2011. they have been subjected to violations of human rights and violations of the laws of war including crimes against humanity and the current violence we are hearing reports of human rights violations and the use of land mines and the denial of aid all of which are violations of the laws of war. >> one leader, one voice that is certainly an authority is she promised to usher in peace and has been widely criticized for her silence. what do you make of her position now? >> well, the government has agreed to request by the u.n.
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security council to visit months after it was requested and in addition to that following the continue use of the u.n. mandated and special. this is a small step for a government who has been pursuing a policy of blocking u.n. agencies from finding out what the truth is and for seeing what their own eyes. it is part of a broader policy that they believe allows them to maintain denials. >> does her support, does it in anyway restore a great deal of criticism that she has faced?
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>> i think we'll have to see a lot more not just in allowing far man cured manufactured visit to these conflict areas by the u.n. members before this can be assessed as something that allows us to believe there is any change in policy by the government. >> all right. another thing to keep in mind, this is very important to point out, monsoon saeason a coupleovr months away. >> it will bring heavy rain and potentially could bring cyclones to the camps. these camps are densely populated and they are extraordinary vulnerable. most people in these camps are living in the sanitation systems
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and the water systems that supply clean drinking water and cooking water are extraordinarily vulnerable to the flooding of many of those areas. limited steps have been taken and by agency ties there. not enough has been done to safeguard the population from the damage that will ensue. we are looking really at another crisis an to bangladesh side. >> certainly stories we'll continue to watch. thank you for your time today. >> thanks for having me. coming up here, how do you stop someone from talking and talking and talking and talking if that person is the president of the united states? next, how news anchors dealt with that this week.
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>> but do you get the president to stop talking when he goes tauf rails on live tv? >> reporter: like a run away train -- >> it's an absolute disgrace. >> mr. president. >> i say it in speeches. >> the president's stream of consciousness went speeding down the track but the president was unstoppable. >> a lot of people say it was close. no. the unemployment is be test it has been. it's fake news. it's cnn. you keep your sanity. last night i did watch a liar leaker. >> reporter: the daily show described it when grandpa is telling the same stories again and you can't get him off the phone. the cohe's try todost try today
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collectively interject. >> i think it went very well. let's see what happens. >> we are running out of time. >> at least no one said excuse me. >> or maybe the host should have. >> let's talk about -- >> mr. president -- >> right. >> the economy is so strong. >> finally they resort today the oldest trick in the book, telling him he is too busy to keep talking to them. >> we could talk to you all day but it looks like you have a million things to do. we hope you can join us again. >> the president had time to talk but not to shop. >> maybe i didn't get her so much. >> flowers and a card. >> i'm very busy to be running out looking for presents. >> it turns out i got a rose garden. >> president trump better ask his wife. >> cnn, new york.
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>> all right. we'll take a break now. thanks for watching cnn newsroom. i'm natalie allen. >> and i'm george howell. >> thanks for being with us. >> see you later. somehow we always leave packing to the last minute. guys, i have a couple of things to wash we got this. even on quick cycle, tide pods cleans great 6x the cleaning power, even in the quick cycle it's got to be tide
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we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go on line today. strength is going to keep us out of the nuclear war. what john tester did to this man is a disgrace. well, i know things about tester that i could say too. of course trump isn't here if you haven't noticed. i would drag him mere myself. >> russian
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