security clearances are very important to me. very, very important. >> he's drunk on power. he is. i think he's abusing the powers of the office. i think right now this country is in a crisis. >> there's no silence. if anything i'm giving a bigger voice. many people don't even know who he is. and now he has a bigger voice, and that's okay. i say it i say it again. that whole situation is a rigged witch hunt. my daddy is a hero. he helps me -- >> somebody has her, just please bring her back. i just want them back. i just -- i just want them to come back. >> husband, chris watts, was taken into custody and was transported to jail. >> this is "new day weekend" with victor blackwell and christi paul.

good to be with you this saturday. the feud over security clearances is escalating. ex-cia director john brennan fire couing back at president t after he threatened to strip a doj's security clearance feature very quickly. >> he's drunk on power. he really is. i think he's abusing the powers of that office. i think right now this country is in a crisis in terms of what mr. trump has done and is liable to do. >> the white house isn't backing down. the "washington post" now reporting the documents needed to strip additionsecurity clear from these top officials tied to the russia probe. they're ready for the president to sign. sarah westwood is in new jersey where the president is staying this weekend. we understand that there are 60 former cia officials who are standing in solidarity with brown, is that -- with brennan,

is that right? >> reporter: that's right. president trump is facing a growing backlash to his decision to target former firbi director john brennan. some calling it unprecedented while the white house struggling to sbexplain why brennan lost h security clearance, saying he abused it. aides have not said anything to suggest than that was anything other than political retribution. 0 -- 0 officials said in a statement all of us believe it is critical to protect classified information from unauthorized disclosure. we believe equally strongly that former government officials have the right to express their unclassified views on what they see as critical supreme court issues. the country -- security clearances. the country will be allowed to e

their views. many of the former intelligence officials are not saying that they agree with how brennan has gone about criticizing the president. they're saying they all agree on brennan's right to do so. >> so -- >> what are we learning about the other security clearances that could be revoked? is there a timeline here? quickly seems vague, pretty relative. >> reporter: well, president trump is weighing removing the security clearances of the at least nine officials who are either connected in some way to the russia investigation or who have spoken out against the president. those names include former director of national intelligence james clapper, former fbi director james comey, recently fired deputy andrew mccabe. one current doj official on the

list, bruce orr. hired by the complete campaign recently drawing scrutiny from trump and congressional republicans. senator mark warner, the ranking democrat on the senate intelligence she and threat noing take action against the president if -- threatening to take action against the if the if he revokes more clearance, writing, i will introduce a memo to block the president from revoking security clearances. stay tuned. this after the "washington post" reports that president trump has drawn up the papers to remove the security clearances, and aides are weighing when to do so, potentially waiting to execute on the decisions when an opportune time coming along. >> all right. air sarah westwood, thank you. errol lewis with us as well as opinion columnist for "the hill" and former democratic

aide. good morning to both of you. >> good morning. >> errol, i to twant to start w you. is this essentially the list we're seeing an enemies list of people who have done the president wrong in his mind? i don't know the validity of e tthe -- what the validity would be. >> an attempt to intimidate and influence and obstruct the ongoing probe into possible links between the russians and the trump campaign in 2016. i see this -- look, just as a short history lesson, people should recognize that some of the articles of impeachment against richard olympics in included exactly this kind of activity want interfering with the justice department, interfering with the fbi, interfering with the probe that

went forward in the watergate era. president trump is writing his own articles of impeachment one two weeks at a time by drawing up these bogus, preliminariy motivated severances of security clearances and openly stating that it's because he wants to counterattack the russian investigation. >> so brent, we know that senator mark warner has tweeted this -- he said, "i will be introducing an amendment next week to block the president from punishing and intimidating critics by arbitrarily revoking security clearances. stay tuned." the president's within his rights to do what he's doing. how effective could an amendment be like this? >> i hope it is raised. i want to thank cnn for inviting me to tell the audience that yesterday the i suggested at a high level and in the right place that all of the retired cia directors who spoke out against this ask for a private

meeting with president trump in the white house, standing together, to look him in the eye and tell him he should restore john brennan's security clearance, stop acting like a rogue president. and -- and violating the first amendment and being what admiral mcraven said recently was someone who was acting in a mccarthyite way. it's amazing that russia is attacking america, and the cia directors who are defending america are on an enemies list by the president of the united states. that is unaccept tanl, unconscionable. -- unacceptable, unconscionable. i think if the former cia directors ask for the meeting, i think the president who recently met with vladimir putin, the russian dictator attacking us in a secret meeting with no americans except the translator president, would have to agree to meet them. if not, the american people would know that he refused to meet them. i think the country deserves to stand with, as i do, all of these intelligence leaders.

these are great patriots. a meeting with the president eye to eye, nice to face in the white house with all of those former cia directors and intelligence leaders would make a clear and powerful statement to the president and the world that we can't have a rogue president who acts in a way that continues to help russia attack our country. >> errol, you know, we are hearing from somebody that we don't urgely hear from -- don't usually hear from when it comes to criticizing presidents. jimmy carter is talking this morning in the "washington post." he says of president trump, "i think he's a disaster in human rights and taking care of people, and treating people." what do you make of the fact that we are hearing from artat this point? >> well, there are sort of two brands that one associates with former president carter. one is speaking the truth, you know. that was his slogan, i'll never lie to you. and secondly, human rights. he's dedicated most of his life in the post presidency to

furthering and advancing democracy and human rights which have been notably absent from the trump foreign policy. you've got human rights abuse all over the place that this white house doesn't talk aboutment you know, they're -- there are hunger strikes, people in prison, there are gross violations of human rights, and even assassinations, all of which have gone on in recent times in russia. you didn't hear the president talk about it once. from what we can tell about the private, secret meeting with vladimir putin, none of it was even raised. these are important issues. jimmy carter has been an architect of making it clear that it's not a source of weakness, it's not charity, but it's a source of american strength to really fight vigorously for democracy and human rights. it's exactly what you would expect him to say. >> you know, it's one of the things that was perplexing, this news, brent, but rand paul going to moscow and -- and our reporting on it last night from manu raj oh.

not just that but that paul wants to encourage all u.s. lawmakers to go to russia and russia lawmakers to come to the u.s. what would the strat gee be? how -- strategy be? how likely are lawmakers to do this? >> i think paul is operating above his pay grade with an idea like this. i think -- i agree with what errol said and what president carter did. i fully agree with what patti davis, president reagan's daughter, told don nep-- told u about this. and they've warned about the dangers of trump, and i think all the presidents might consider a joint statement supporting all the v.a. directors, as a group. all of them. this is dangerous in the stream. it's not something that should happen in america. it's something that you expect with a russian dictator.

. we're at a important time in history now, and. we have to get the v.a. direction -- we have to get the cia directors to speak with the president. i agree with all of them and praise them all for what they're doing. >> it is notable, however, that president trump still has the support of his base. not everybody obviously coming to this from the same perspective as it has been for quite some sometime. errol lewis, brent, appreciated you being here. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. the breaking news, kofi annan, former u.n. secretary general and nobel peace prize winner, has died. he was 80. a dip gnat from ghana he served in the top spot from 2007 to 2006 and work offed tirelessly for human rights. >> and more statements, "it's of profound sadness that i learned of his passing. in many ways, kofi annan was the united nations. his league see will remain a --

his election meddling see will -- his legacy will remain a true inspirationus." richard, you've talked about kofi annan for so long, what is resonating with you? >> reporter: you're not supposed to say this as a news journalist, but i'm kind of in semi shock. oddly i was thinking at him yesterday. the cnn complex is moving, and i'm thinking of where i'm taking his book. look, kofi annan was the heart of the u.n. sorry ten years. before that as director of peacekeeping. as his family noted in a statement, the words you hear expressed about kofi annan, often compassion, empathy, you don't often hear that about at times the faceless u.n. diplomats the world has been opinion of despite the heroic work by humanitarian and rescue aid workers.

skoo according to the statement issued by the family, this is what i that to say following the passing at 80. "kofi annan was a global statesman," they say, "and a deeply committed internationalyist who fought for a fairer flag a eer and more pe world. during his career and leadership of the united nations he was a champion of peace, human rights, and the rule of law. he was involved in many global crises at that time, in those ten years. sometimes with success, and others he was able to escape condemnation. a lot of it by the source of his personality. >> yeah. i remember him being a measured, strong presence i think. richard roth, we appreciate that. thank you. all right. it is the weekend. some people might have a chance to be doing a little deliberations in their head. we're talking about the jury in paul manafort's fraud trial. they need more time to reach a

verdict. his freedom and robert mueller's credibility on the line. and apparently the judge's safety i safety. the death of an american football player. the steps taken by officials and a report that claims inaction by the university president. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? new cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time.

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liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ our new, hot, fresh breakfast will get you the readiest. (buzzer sound) holiday inn express. be the readiest. two days and counting now. the paul manafort returns on monday after ending a second day of deliberations without a verdict. the verdict will be the first big courtroom test for special counsel robert mueller and president trump did not hesitate to weigh in. >> i think the whole paul manafort trial is very sad. it's a sad day for our country. he worked for me for a short period of time. but you know what, he happens to

be a very good person. i think it's very sad what they've done to paul manafort. >> well, the former trump campaign chairman is charged with tax evasion, banger fraud, and hiding foreign bank accounts. joining me, michael moore, former u.s. attorney for the middle district of georgia. welcome back. >> good to be here. >> let's start here with this -- i don't know if it's a threat from rudy giuliani say figure they don't wrap it up in two weeks, they will unload it on mueller. how does the -- how does this impact public sentiment? >> i think the trump team has been losing in the court of law and are trying to win in the court of public perception. that's what giuliani's role is, to get out and throw bombs at the people. at the end of the day, if you think about the trial as the first act of the opera and we're just introducing the characters and mueller's laying out the theme of the money and how this is going to be a money case, i can tell you he's planned the

rest of the show out. like any good, great composer, he wouldn't play the beginning without having already written the ending. so just like we're rolling down to the second manafort trial in a couple of weeks, the other trial is coming forward. we have not heard from mike flynn in a long time. flynn's cooperating with the mueller team. we'll hear what this cooperation is i think as the cases move forward. >> is that tampering with the case? >> he has a bad habit of interjecting himself where he doesn't belong. and it may be a signal that he's trying to send that he will consider a pardon, he may be just trying to say hang in there, it may be that he's flying to get some message across to jurors who might click on the television since they're not sequestered. you know, who knows? i mean, it -- he also is a master of shifting the story. was he tampering with a jury, can he say it was an overt act or that he's trying to send a message to manafort or witnesses in cases, perhaps. >> let's turn to george

papadopoul papadopoulos. mueller's team submitted a recommendation of sentencing up to six months in jail, $9,500 fine for lying to investigators. what we learned from the documents, the filing released, is that they say he wasn't especially helpful, wasn't as forthcoming until there were text messages and emails and -- and more information. didn't even share that there was -- share that there was a fourth e-mail. can you show correlation between the degree to which investigators say he was not helpful, was cagey, was not clear? and recommending six months, not the five year or anything close to the five-year max for this guilty plea? >> the federal system has a sentencing guideline, and what that means is that the judge is bound within some range, they look at the crime, look at somebody's criminal history, they look at harm, what's happened in the past. and ultimately cooperation. whether or not a defendant

cooperates. may be that the mueller team looked at the guideline range and saw somewhere where they needed to hit in the middle. it's often hard for somebody who has no criminal record to max out on a federal criminal charge. here i think the mueller team is sending the message that if you don't cooperate, it you leads down the wrong path, you can expect to do some jail time as opposed to what he might expect if he had been a full cooperate and had come forward with information and held nothing back, that they would recommend probation. they didn't do that here. >> his wife has suggested that he should pull out of the plea deal agreement. is that possible now? what are the potential implications? >> it's tough to withdraw from the plea agreement. my guess is he has a lawyer say figure you try to pull out, you may have -- expect to spend a greater amount of time in jail. the problem that papadopoulos had is he goes now thinking

they're starter than investigative team when the answers to the questions they're being asked are already known by the investigators. >> quickly, on the larger mueller investigation, here's carl bernstein -- >> i've talked to people in the white house who say that increasingly the president has said to others in the white house that he wants to bury the mueller report when it is written and make sure that it never reaches the congress of the united states. >> is that possible? >> you know, that's going to be tough. ultimately the report gets sent to rod rosenstein, acting and in charge of the investigation. i suppose that trump could try to make some maneuver to remove rosenstein at that point. we might see some political play. by and large, i think that you've heard from rosenstein, and he's been before congress for a number of times now, that he's going to let this report roll out. >> all right. michael moore, always good to have you. >> glad to be with you, thanks. the university of maryland is under fire over this football

player's death, and a, quote, toxic culture on the team. there's a new report we want to tell you about that claims the school nixed plans to overhaul health care for its athletes. and that may have exposed jordan mcnair to elements that led to his death. alright, i brought in new max protein ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. i knew at that exact moment ...

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welcome back. 28 minutes past the hour. we're always glad to have your company here. i'm christi paul. >> i'm victor blackwell.

good morning to you. let's talk about the maryland board of regents. they've seized control two of investigations into as flagship university after the death of 19-year-old football player jordan mcnair. this week university president wallace loh admitted that the school didn't do enough to protect the teenager. >> the university accepts legal and moral responsibility for the mistakes that our training staff made on that fateful workout day of may 29th. >> a new report by the "washington post" claims loh nixed a plan one year ago that may have protected mcnair. cnn sports analyst and "usa today" columnist christine brennan with us now. always good to see you. were you as surprised i think as i was to hear the president of a university come out and say the words that they accept legal

responsibility? >> we all were surprised, although i think it's the right thing to do. a 19-year-old student, an athlete but student, jordan mcnair, when you have him die on the field because he wasn't allege -- allegedly wasn't properly taken care of back on may 29th and died in inside june, when you have that happen, that is such an extraordinary tragedy. i think it's -- any university, any person with a heart, any human being should react that way. so i'm glad as an observer that the university did that. that wallace loh did take that responsibility. but you're right. in this world of ours where everyone seems to be pointing fingers at somebody else, it was -- it was extraordinary. but it was clearly the right thing to do. >> what do you think is loh's future especially in light of the report by the "washington post" about the plan that perhaps could have saved mcnair's life? >> exactly, it's a big deal because more and more

universities are going toward the independent training idea. the idea being if someone's injured or hurt, you don't report right back to the people who want them on the field. you report to an independent group, an independent person. maryland did not follow the orders of the previous athletic director, kevin anderson. i think that sheds new light on a story. i think it is problematic for wallace loh, and my sense is i don't know if it's month or years, but whatever it is, i've got to believe the entire leadership at maryland will be gone. this is such a big story, broken by espn, of course. such a tragedy. such a dereliction of duty of taking care of the kids, the parents bring their kids to school and say for the next four years you'll care for my child, and they didn't tdo that. i think this is as big a deal at maryland as the len bias tragedy of years ago. >> i can't believe on some level that we are still hearing about these problems with everything

we know about the safety of these players that needs to be taken, about heatstroke and practicing in extreme heat as we've seen. this has happened before. why on earth is it still happening, and -- and help us understand it's not just the university of maryland. i mean, how expansive are these problems in other universities? >> well, and you're asking this -- the way you asked it, i think you're speaking for every person in the country. how in the world is this still happening to our children in this country of ours? i think it's probably happening in other players to some degree or other. when asked about the maryland coach in this situation, instead of expressing sadness, regret for the loss of a young 19-year-old, no, it immediately turned on the media and said it was gutness anonymous -- gutless anonymous sources. that was the reaction of the head coach at another school after knowing about the death of

this man. and they're not even focused on it. took him 48 hours to be able to finally talk about the loss of jordan mcnair. so i think there's a culture, a mindset, and we all kind of lead into it, and encourage it because, of course, if you're buying season tickets, cheering your team, we love our college football. there can be love of college football and sanity in terms of how we treat these players. >> what happens now? i mean, is there a plan? is there any overseeing board that is trying to craft some sort of plan or protocol for all universities to deal with this? >> no. no, there's not. i thought when the penn state story broke, the jerry sandusky horrors in 2011, i thought we might see a group of 20 select university presidents come together in an extraordinary meeting and say, okay, this is broken, we need to fix this, because that was all around the college football program at penn state. never happ

pushed back, and the ncaa ended up pushing back. i'm not throwing up my hands and saying there's nothing to be done. i'm saying so far the leaders of our college football programs around the country, they are -- they seem to be reticent to do anything. maybe it takes a tragedy like this, that this young man and his parents, you see them on tv, such wonderful people, you see their hurt, their pain. maybe it's jordan mcnair that finally rings that bell loud enough so that people are paying attention. >> not only that, but maybe it is cleaning house so to speak, as you said. the leaders there most likely. we know coach durkin's on leave, athletic staff, other staff on leave, head stretch coach rick court is gone. how pantsive -- how expansive do you think this might be at the university of maryland? >> the head coach, it's hard to imagine him coming back, and i don't think he should. it was his culture, according to espn, the culture of fear and intimidation with the players that may well have led to jordan

mcnair feeling that he couldn't stop the sprinting, that he couldn't stop because he would be vilified and criticized by the coaching staff and the strength coach. the strength coach is gone. you know, i think it's probably going to be little steps. obviously maryland will be an example, a test case. i think a lot of universities will use it around the country. and say don't do this. but there's a long way to go here. i don't want to sound too negative because college football can be great. and young men learn a lot from the game. and -- and you know, i know you cheered for your toledo rockets, and i grew up in toledo cheering for them, too. this -- this is not about bashing college football. this is about making this safer for our children. i think you can have both. the love of football and a sane and wonderful management of these young people in the coach's care for those four or five years. >> i think a lot of people agree with you. i'm behind you, too. christine brennan, always good to see you, thank you, ma'am. >> thank you very much.

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that say that nelson hasn't responded to their requests for information. >> florida officials say they asked the fbi and homeland security department about nelson's comments and say there is no proof to back up the claims. the democrat is in the middle of a tough re-election fight with republican governor rick scott. new concerns inside the u.s. defense community about a russian satellite that's been acting, let's say, strangely, expert worry the strange behavior could mean the russians are planning to use the satellite as a bweapon. brian todd spoke with those tracking it. >> reporter: a soyuz blasts into space. the payload, a rocket shrouded in mystery. space and military analysts are investigating whether the satellite is the same one which a top u.s. arms control official said this week was exhibiting, quote, abnormal behavior.

>> when you look at the russian catalog, the satellite and its children are the ones that jump out as the ones that are acting in an unusual way. >> reporter: the satellite's children, experts at the firm analytic aal graphics who have afternoonlized the -- analyzed the satellite believe it, quote, birthed a smaller satellite a couple months later." after that, the smaller satellite birthed an even smaller satellite. >> almost a russian nesting dog. >>. >> reporter: the ministry of defense even announced the first birthing saying the smaller satellite would, quote, inspect the condition of the larger one. experts are worried the russians could be testing it out for military purposes. >> the fact that it's the mod announcing it, the ministry of defense announcing that, and it's a secret mission, clearly the test satellite has military purpose in what it's testing. >> reporter: what kind of military purpose? the pentagon and u.s. air force command won't say specifically

what the satellites will do. a u.s. military official tells cnn the russians and other adversaries have turned space into a, quote, war-fighting domain. you can see the evolution of technology in that a single satellite could give birth to mutt -- multiple smaller satellites, principally could connect weapons. we're thinking later on to the future. >> reporter: this possible threat is one reason why the trump administration has been pushing so hard for a so-called space force. >> space force! space force! >> reporter: u.s. military officials have told cnn the russians have developed a satellite called cosmos 2499, nicknamed kamikaze because they say it could have at some point capability to go on attack and slam into american satellites. experts say the russians could use satellites to jam american satellites, intercept, or disrupt crucial communications. >> a lot of our image surveillance reconnaissance means united states based.

it's important to see forces that are potential threats. >> reporter: the russians denying the u.s. assertion that they trying to weaponize satellites. >> translat lartranslator: the unfoundunfound ed suppositions and so on. >> reporter: the russians again pressuring americans to join a treaty that would ban weapons in space. the americans are resisting joining that treat sy saying there's no way to verify that russia and china are curtailing weapons and say the treat has too many loopholes allowing countries to actually build their weapons capability. brian todd, cnn, washington. >> thank you. all right. coming up, first lady melania trump, you'll be seeing more of her this week or next week, i should say, she's set to attend a cyber-bullying summit. of course, just a few days ago, her husband, president trump, called former aide omarosa a dog on twitter. we'll talk about the struggles of what she has in front of her pushing her be best initiative

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. >> first lady melania trump is attending a cyber bullying submit next week. she is expected to address the negative and positive effects of cyber bullying. this regards her husband's own behavior on social media. a new piece details what her life is like inside the white house, how she feels about hurt husband's twitter addiction. the sort of twitter fisticuffs exhaust the first lady. at times she is frustrated by his inability to compromise, unquote. here to discuss, senior editor of the huffington post.

we appreciate it. so how does the first lady privately deal with president trump's comments that really contradict her entire initiative? >> absolutely, with this campaign, it's called the be best initiative. she wants to get the word out about cyber bullying. it contradicts with president trump on twitter and you sue that week with omarosa calling her a dog. she is trying in her ways speaking on the issue in maryland of suber bullying. she is unaware of her husband's antics online. she is not backing down. >> she said publicly, she knows the public looks at this, they see the dipss here if beth of their shots and that it's not going to stop hempl she's going to go forward with it anyway, which a lot of people have a lot

of respect for. just like her husband, they say se ignores guidance from aides if fave of her own instinct, and directs her staff to fight back against news media coverage she dislikes. however, she can pick and choose what battles she will fight. does it work better for her? >> i think she is doing what she can. she is in the public eye and saying as private as possible. she has a 12-year-old son, i think she is doing what she can to get by while in the white house. >> here's how the article describes her relationship with the president. they write, in private a former white house official say the president and first lady give the impression they like one another. the rapport isn't particularly warm. one person says the first lady

was far more relaxed outside the presence of her husband than when he was around. not everybody has a warm relationship, you know privately. what do you make of the public and what knight might be going on? >> it's hard to know, reports say they sleep in separate bedrooms at the white house and when they travel i think that's the alumplt it's a prift mystery. i think we are reading into coups from her fashion. into her verbal cues or fawn verbal cues to figure out what is going on behind closed doors, because we don't know. >> you mentioned omarosa. we understand she is detailing in her new book the relationship between melania, the first lady and the president. what do you know about that? >> she doesn't have concrete information. she does speculate at the end of

the white house, pretty much the next day, she guesses, this is unsubstantiated, melania will divorce donald trump the minute he's out of the white house. but the white house has said you know they don't even have a relationship, omarosa and melania didn't have a relationship. so it's hard to say a lot of this is speculation. >> tend of the day, melania is pushing her own feedback showing her own independence. thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> absolutely. john brennan returning fire after the president revoked his security clearance. the former cia chief says the president is drunk on power. more on that coming up. say hello to your fairy godmother, alice. oh and look they got gain scent beads and dryer sheets too! ♪ hawaii is in the middle of the pacific ocean.

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you know that saying laughter is the best medicine. this week's staying well looks at a laughter yoga class, where practitioners say, yes, it reduce stress and pain. >> in laughter yoga, we come together in a group an generate laughter in the form of exercise. we make eye contact with other people and engage if playful exercises. >> very good, very good, yay! >> it's called laughter yoga because of the diafhrenic breathing that takes place. >> laugh secretary good exercise, you feel it from the bottom of your diaphragm up. it really lifted my spirits if ways i had not anticipated. >> it feels good, you have a

change naturally circulating pain pleasure and you get an increase in tolerating pain. >> laughing yoga managed me to stress better. i'm more opened to solution coming to me. because i'm in that relaxed space. >> you will see an increase in court sovm when you laugh, you feel better. you are more relaxed. >> breathe in stretch up. >> i believe laughter is the best medicine, science shows it is. i've experienced it in my own life. ha, ha, ha ha. >> okay. >> i said, i couldn't do that. i said i would be laughing at you not being able to do it. >> i'd get ten seconds in. honest abe is $9.7 million in debt. actually it's the abraham lincoln presidential library. the management took out a loan 11 years ago to buy rare lincoln

artifacts for the springfield, missouri museum. >> if they can't pay up by october 2019, next year, they may have to put the items up for auction. you can help, go to the save lincoln fun page. so far they were taken in more than $21,000. security clearances are very important to me. very, very upimportant. >> he's drunk on power. he s. i think right now this country is in a crisis. >> there is no -- i'm giving him a bicker voice. now he has a bigger voice. many people don't know who he s. i say it, i say it again that whole situation is a rigged witch hunt. my daddy is a hero. he helps m