information has come to light. it's not clear yet if any of this will affect his senate confirmation. >> we shall see. great reporting, drew. thanks very much. and to our viewers, thanks very much for watching. erin burnett out front starts right now. out front next, an audience of one. jared kushner's disastrous interview may have one person happy, his father-in-law. plus a major shift on impeaching trump, a top democrat change his tune. and will trump get the red carpet from the queen of england as he's bracing for protests tomorrow? let's go out front. out front tonight an audience of one. jared kushner pthe president's most trusted advisor saying exactly what his father-in-law wants to hear, breaking his silence in an extraordinarily rare interview. in which in his interview time and again could not answer the

most basic questions. take for example, this. >> was birtherism racist? >> look, i wasn't really involved in that. >> i know you weren't. was it racist? >> like i said i wasn't involved in that. >> i know you weren't. was it racist? >> look, i know who the president is, and i've not seen anything in him that is racist. so again i was not involved in that. >> do you wish he didn't do that? >> like i said i was not involved in that. that was a long time ago. >> as for the long time ago kushner's of course was trump's son-in-law during the entire birther embroil and it was not until the eve of the election itself president trump finally backed off the racist conspiracy theory. this was in september 2016. >> president barack obama was born in the united states, period. >> but kushner's performance

didn't stop there. here is jared kushner on the infamous 2016 trump tower meeting. >> on june 8, 2016, you were sent an e-mail with an offer of help for the trump campaign from the russian government. >> i'm sorry? which e-mail are you talking about? >> okay, that's absurd, of course. but it is not as shocking as this. kushner would not say whether he will inform the fbi about another e-mail like that, future interference efforts by the russians. >> would you call the fbi if that happened again? >> i don't know. it's hard to do hypotheticals. >> this is incredible. the president's son-in-law and top advisor unwilling to say he would call the fbi if it happened again, if russia or any other government offered to help his campaign again. it is shocking and it sure isn't a hypothetical that trump's fbi director had any trouble answering under oath to congress. >> my view is that if any public official or member of any

campaign is contacted by any nation state or anybody acting on behalf of a nation state about influencing or interfering with our election, then that's something that the fbi would want to know about. >> said with a smirk, right? i mean that says it all. it's not a question. and the kushner interview, though, kept going. here's jared kushner on whether the saudi crown prince is responsible for the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi. >> has unanimously said that mohammed bin salman ordered it. the cia briefed members of the senate who voted that way. i don't know what the administration's waiting for in terms of accountability. >> i believe that there's a report that they're working on. they've been doing an investigation, and when they have the facts of the investigation then it'll be up to the president to make a determination on what he wants to do. >> a report, the facts -- just a quick reminder here, the cia has concluded that the saudi crown prince ordered khashoggi's death which should be enough for the

special advisor to the president of the united states, but kushner decided to parrot his father-in-law instead of the cia. >> i hate the crime. i hate what's done. i hate the cover-up. and i will tell youthis, the crown prince hates it more than i do. and they have vehemently denied it. >> jared kushner's not just a low level employee, just a family member. he is in charge of committee peace, mexico, china, veterans care, the opioid crisis, prison reform. seriously that is joke for any person. and this person has the job he has for one reason. here he is. >> in my job it's not about what i believe. it's about what the president wants to push for. >> it's not about what i believe. it's about what trump wants. not about experience, not about a résume, and that is why jared kushner sits where he sits.

abbey philip is out front tonight in london with the president. >> reporter: as everyone in the white house, all the senior officials are here sitting down at a state dinner earlier tonight. sources are telling me the president has not been focused on this. he's been focused on the state dinner, on the feuds. he's been brewing with several officials here back in london and aides generally down-played the outrage over kushner's interview in part because there is a really important view in this white house that the president was more than happy to have jared kushner refuse to criticize him repeatedly in this interview with axios. you know, muttple sources said it's uncliekly that the president has actually even seen much of this interview even as we are playing it here tonight and it's being broadcast all over the internet. the president -- this is an interview it was conducted several weeks ago that white house officials knew was happening. they knew generally the contents

of what was being said in the sit down interview that lasted multiple sessions with axios. and ultimately president trump has just not been focused on it. in fact when reporters sunday night asked him about the khashoggi element of this interview, the president seemed surprised that jamal khashoggi was even in the news again. so a lot of officials are generally saying tonight that this is not nothing that even while a lot of people might be outraged about it, the idea for example that jared kushner would not condemn birtherism, president trump on the other hand isn't focused on it, and in fact would have been happier that jared kushner didn't go any further than he did by simply not answering the question, he refused to criticize president trump. and in this white house that is one of the highest currencies you can have with the president, you hold the line and don't hold onto that criticism as well. >> thank you very much live from london. and out front now gloria borger,

worked with jared kushner for two years, and april ryan, white house correspondent for america urban radio networks. david, you've worked with him, written in-depth about him. what wept through your mind as you watched this interview? >> just somebody completely out of his depth. having a job he's completely unprepared for. he seemed completely unprepared for this interview and unable to answer even the most basic questions. >> that part was shocking. april, you're at the white house almost every day. you know how rare it is to hear from kushner. it isn't like the guy does a ton of interviews. the guy doesn't do any interviews. why would he ever agree to do something like this? >> it's interesting you say that, aaron, because jared kushner and i have talked one-on-one several times and i've asked him for interviews i i remember him telling me, you know, i have to give the first interview on prison reform to van jones because van jones has

taken a lot of heat for trying to push this bipartisan issue through. so for this, the optics were horrible for jared kushner. the white house wants everything to be a win when it comes to the look, the image, the optics of it. but when he sits down for an intervie interview, he wanted to paint his father-in-law, the president of the united states in a great light. even though it did not look good, this president, again, abby, was absolutely right. he feels he did a great job because he showed his novelty. he's like that mythical unicorn you don't hear from. he spoke, the optics weren't great but the president still thinks it's a win. >> gloria, i find it shocking sometimes silence can give you the perception of strength, right? this interview did not do that because he spoke. he didn't answer a lot of questions posed to him, very basic questions. here's another quick sense for people. >> i'm not going to go into any

of my discussions with the cia and i'm not going to go into any discussions i've had with foreign leaders. i was not the person who was elected. in my job it's not about what i believe. it's about what the president wants to push for. >> i mean, gloria, why give an interview if you are not going to answer a single question, essentially? >> i think that's a really good question. i'm not sure why jared kushner did this, and he didn't seem to have any particular message that he wanted to get across. a lot of times white house officials when they have something they really want to tout, i mean he's talking about middle east peace, for example, he was very vague on that. they will sit down for an interview because they have something they actually want to say. and in this interview he just seemed to me to be evasive on everything particularly on the birther issue that you showed, which should have been pretty easy except he didn't want to displease the president. but by saying four times by my

count i wasn't involved in that, made it look worse because that wasn't the question. the question wasn't weather you were involved with what the president said. the question is whether you thought what the president said was appropriate or outrageous or just fine. and he wouldn't even go there because, i think, as abbey was saying that, you know, the job when you work in the white house is to make the president happy. >> so, april, i want to jump to this because it is baffling that he would think that that wouldn't come up, right? and we played it a moment ago obviously, but then we asked patrick leahy about this today, obviously a very senior senator. and here was his comment about that question. >> i would have no trouble answering questions. those who pursued the birther controversy especially the

leaders of it like donald trump, that had to be racist and wrong. >> april? >> it was most definitely racist and wrong. and jared kushner, we understand why he did not say that. one, that's his father-in-law. he wants to be able to go back home and have a good day or a good evening with the president's daughter, his wife. but at the end of the day also jared kushner strategically understands that he needed black people, a large portion of black people to help push through -- i'm going back again to the issue of prison reform -- that's a hard issue for him because of his dad. they want to make sure that they leave it on the table with a question instead of coming out, yes, it was racist. not just birtherism but let's go to the central park five, all

the housing applications on people of color. now as president, as a man thinkith so is he, as a man doeth so is he. >> why would you invite a moment like that? but gloria mentioned middle east peace, can and i want to ask you about that because this is actually -- because he's in charge of prison reform and government reform and also in charge of peace in the middle east and here he is on that. >> i've spoken to a lot of people from the region, the israeli side, who have been involved this in the past -- >> it seems many gulf people. have you really spoken to many palestinians? >> not a lot of people know who i've been talking to and about. and that protects people.

the palestinian people do live under an authoritarian regime today. >> due you understand why the palestinians don't trust you? >> look, i'm not here to be trusted. i'm here to -- >> well, you are, frankly. >> what's happening there? >> well, i'm not here to be trusted that's like the line i'm not here to make any friends from reality tv or something. putting jared kushner in charge of middle east peace, he obviously he's an agenda on this. he can't be an honest broker and he made clear in that interview is he really going around the streets and talking to ordinary palestinians, where is he getting his information from? >> not only does he not have a point of view, he lacks experience. >> sure, and this is not to say someone who lacks experience can't be brilliant, terrific, a quick learner and all the rest of it. but this is not the case here. you know, this is nepotism.

he wouldn't be in this job if it weren't for nepotism, and this is why you have nepotism laws. and, you know, i give jared kushner for example on prison reform you talked to our colleague jan jones who gives him great kudos on how he worked with van on prison reform. something he knew an awful lot about, learned an awful lot more about and managed to get bipartisan support for. but i think he doesn't do himself any good when he refuses to answer these basic questions, for example, on the birtherism issue. it just doesn't ring true from him, and we know why he's not -- we know why he's not saying anything. >> all right, thank you all very much. and next, more republicans tonight slamming president trump for tariffs. but will that stop him. plus what nancy pelosi just

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senator cory guardnen calling t the tariffs a bad idea, plain and simple. it comes while trump taunted mexican officials. the president tweeted, quote as a sign of good faith mexico should immediately stop the flow of drugs of people into our country and southern border. they could do it if they want. austin, okay, so the president is taunting mexico, right? there's talks supposedly going on here in the u.s. he throws that bomb from london. so could it work? could it work to scare mexico and trump get what he wants? >> i don't think so. i mean if one got the sense he was doing this, he started it by tweet before he left for his trip. you got the sense he was doing

this to try to distract from other news, whether it was the mueller press conference or what have you. two-thirds of the imports from mexico are parts and supplies to u.s. manufacturing. this would be a direct tax on u.s. manufacturers. that's why you've seen normally republican groups including the senators you mentioned but u.s. businesses saying to the president, wait, wait, wait, don't do this. this will be the biggest tax increase on the american people in the last 30 years. and i don't think that that will work. if you look at the number of people coming here from mexico illegally the number of undocumented immigrants has fallen over the last three years, so this is a made up crisis. >> okay, so, mark, trump is specifically threatening up to 25% tariffs on goods from mexico, right, if they don't stop this full-scale immediately. now, deutsche bank put that into

english. two thirds of the goods from mexico are manufactured parts. so deutsche bank says this is going to add to the average car in america if you're buying a car $1,300. is the president aware of that, and is he really willing to do that to the american people? >> i think we have to look at this two fold. number one, 100,000 people at this very moment at any given moment are transitioning up from central america, breaking the law and illegally entering mexico and then coming up 1,000 miles to illegally enter our country. so the president is absolutely correct when he says mexico can and should do something about it. when it comes to the economic side of it, that math may be good on the surface of it, but the doesn't get to basic economics, which means those suppliers, those companies down there in mexico, if these tariffs take effect, they will lower prices, they will reduce profits. they will make adjustments and companies will make adjustments to their supply chains to lower the prices. and when you look, we have so many economists out there last

time when we were talking about china that were saying this is going to add to consumer prices, americans are going to pay for this and inflation is under control. so the price is not going up. >> even ceos that i know think that maybe when it comes to china this could be a smart move, they're all saying oh, the minute i get to 25% tariff i just put it on the price. they're all saying that. >> that's also why we're talking -- the president says we're talking 5% on june 10th, and that gives mexico two weeks. and guess what, within a matter of days mexican officials are now in the united states talking to the administration, and they are suddenly talking about what can we do to deal with this crisis so the tariffs do not go into effect in the first place. >> austin? okay, but, the government of mexico is not sending people to the united states. people on their own are coming to the united states to escape when their economies go bad.

if we do something to try to blow up mexico's economy it's going to cause more people to try to come to the united states, not fewer. so i think this is just -- this is a mix of policy in which we're going to tax the american people, harm the farmers, harm the manufacturers and consumers here in an effort to try to do something that's backfiring. >> i mean, mark, what i'm curious about you say he doesn't want to put the tariffs on. i know he doesn't want to, but if they don't stop immigration in the next few weeks like you said, which they're not going to do, then he has to back off, right, and he's going to be outed as a bluffer, and in fact he's done this before. here he is. >> mexico is going to have to do something, otherwise i'm closing the border. i'll just close the border. >> north korea best not make anymore threats to the united states. they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never

seen. every woman lied when they came forward to hurt my campaign. all of these liars will be sued after the election is over. >> borders still open, people were not sued, fire and fury has not happened. what i'm getting at, mark, is if you keep bluffing do people no longer believe your bluff, and then all of a sudden he stop putting the tariff on? >> but if you take a look at the results of what happened especially in those first two instances you did see mexico deal in a very short-term way with the migrant caravan that was coming up at the time when the president made that threat. you also saw north korea stop its nuclear testing. you saw them stop the launching of long-range and medium range ballistic missiles. >> they're doing all sorts of stuff now. >> they're launching some short range missiles and we've got to get them back to the table. but the long-term threat to the

united states was erased -- >> i don't think anyone can say the long-term threat from north korea has been erased. >> they have not tested nuclear weapons, have not launched long-range missiles or ballistic missiles since they made that deal with the president. >> they just killed the guy that tried to make a deal with them. next, nancy pelosi behind closed doors talking impeachment. and plus president trump amid a public feud but still taking a pompous stance. >> thank you for your warm welcome, for this beautiful weather. or pinacle, to tap into your organization in the office, on the go, or in the stop-and-go. pnc - make today the day. calyou're gonna love this.rs. new coppertone sport clear.

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the fifth ranking democrat in the house asked about impeachment proceedings said, quote, i'm of the view those hearings should commence immediately. what you call those hearings is a decision that will multilet ebe made by chairman nadler and speaker pulosely. sunlen, obviously that's a big shift coming from congressman jeffries and now you're hearing about a closed door meeting with speaker pelosi with leadership. what happened in that room. >> reporter: speaker pelosi behind closed doors reiterating she's opposed to opening up impeachment proceedings. now, this is something he's publicly stated in the past, but the fact she's having to renew that stated position again behind closed doors in front of the members of her leadership team certainly gives you an indication where she is at the moment, what she's facing up here on capitol hill by members of her own party. by cnn's count now 50 house democrats believe impeachment proceedings should be opened up.

and there's a notable statement over the weekend from jim clyburn. he told cnn's jake tapper he believes at some point president trump is indeed going to face impeachment proceedings. and osta few minutes ago on capitol hill pelosi really brushing that comment aside saying, look, that's his point of view. her directive to the caucus has been and clearly will remain for the moment to be the same, to stay focused on the investigations. don't go down the path of impeachment yet. very clear that toomorrow will e a very important day for her. the entire house democratic caucus will be meeting. this is their typical tuesday morning meeting, but certainly in the wake of robert mueller speaking out publicly last week this conversation is going to be swirling. >> i want to go to a member of the house judiciary committee, cochair of the progressive congressional caucus, and i appreciate your time,

congresswoman. i know you support opening an imeti impeachment inquiry, but we're now finding out behind closed doors the speaker still says she's opposed. what do you say to her? >> well, look, i think the big point here are democrats are united for our for the people agenda and united on holding the president accountable. there's a different opinion by some of the caucus on how best to do that. you're going to see this contempt vote for others, see them come to the floor. we just announced on monday we will have a part two with some very powerful prosecutors there. many of us on the judiciary committee who have been in the details and in the weeds of this day and in and day out for the last six months, we understand exactly what's at stake, and we have more information than some of the other caucus members. it may take us a while, but i really do believe we need to have these hearings. i believe we should call them a

formal impeachment inquiry, and we need to make sure we get the facts. >> do you think the speaker is moving at all in your direction? in some level it's a thorny problem for her, but do you think she's moving at all? do you still have confidence in her making the ultimate decision, which she does? >> i do have confidence in her. she's speaker of the whole caucus. she's got to get everybody to the same place. and we don't have that role. we are in judiciary, and i think really this president is the one who controls what happens, because as he continues to just evade, obstruct, ongoing obstruction of justice, stopping witnesses from coming, ignoring legally authorized subpoenas, that is where you see us having to ramp up and say nobody is above the law, not even the president of the united states. that's what makes us a democracy. >> now, you know, back in the nixon days people point to the polls that shows less than 20% of americans supported impeachment before formal impeachment hearings. and then when you got those

proceedings people tuned in, listened. obviously that changed dramatically. right now 41% of americans support impeachment which is way more than back then. but what i take away is actually 33% of americans wanted to impeach obama at this point in this presidency. it just seems to be a more partisan time. are you concerned about the public support numbers? >> what's i'm really concerned about is protecting our constitution. that is what we were sworn to do. that's what we go to bed at night and wake up in the morning thinking about. and for me you can't compare what has happened to this president, what's in the special counsel mueller's report, the ten potential charges of obstruction of justice, the interference by russians into our elections and the absolute refusal of this president to do anything about it because he and his campaign team were deeply integrally involved.

all of that really pale in comparison. and i think at some point we are here in office because we were elected by people to lead, and we've got to lead. we've got to help americans understand what is in the mueller report and lay it out for people. make sure we have to the facts we need ourselves and then follow them to their conclusion. because in the end much more important than any specific election or result is do we have a democracy where there are three coequal branches of government holding accountable everybody and not allowing us to have a king instead of a president. >> all right, congresswoman, thanks very much for your time. >> thank you. and next the u.k. rolls out the red carpet for president trump. but they welcome may be short-lived. plus the heroes from the virginia beach shooting including one man who lost his life but saved others. >> he's my savior, my hero. this is not a bed...

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the president landed in london. kate bennett is out front. >> reporter: asthma rene one touched down at buckingham palace the president and the first lady were greeted by prince charles and the duchess of cornwall. on display all the pomp and circumstance that comes with a state visit by a u.s. president with one of the country's oldest allies. a special audience with the queen of england on her turf. >> visits by american presidents always remind us of a close and long-standing friendship between the united kingdom and the united states. >> reporter: the president adhering to the highest level of protocol managed not to trip up, sticking to the script, something he did not do before he even landed on british soil. tweeting this morning his fury at london mayor sudeep khan, calling the vocal trump critic, a quote, stone-cold loser.

but his focus keeping his respect for the queen on full display at the white tie banquet, a top tier event with 170 guests, tables that took four days to set and a menu that included steamed fillet of halibut and lamb. and dukes and duchesses, lords and ladies and the family trump. >> your majesty, melania and i are profoundly honored to be your guests for this historic state visit. >> reporter: for the queen, a party with the president isn't a new thing. she's been doing this for decades. dining with nearly every leader of the free world since she was young. >> and paid my first state visit to your country at the invitation of president eisenhower. >> reporter: trump accompanied by first lady melania trump who for the days events wowed in a white dress and matching custom hat and who interest for banquet

wore a couture diorwhite gown and long gloves commended the queen's patriotism. >> she has embodied the spirit of dignity, duty and patriotism that beats proudly at every british heart. >> reporter: for the first lady the day has been the culmination of weeks of planning, brushing up on her protocol and studying the best way to both honor the visit and be a first lady comfortable in the presence of a mon. yet it was the president who seemed to relish most the special relationship between the two countries and his personal ties to the u.k. >> and with your scottish ancestry, mr. president, you too have a particular connection to this country. >> reporter: tiara's sparkling and royal pedigrees dating back ages, they raised glasses. >> ladies and gentlemen, i vite you all to rise and drink a toast to president and mrs.

trump. >> reporter: well, tonight may have gone well but tomorrow there's more chance for possible controversy as president trump is set to meet with outgoing prime minister theresa may. he's been openly critical of her and her handling of brexit so who knows what tomorrow will bring. >> tomorrow of course going to be a very different day. the former director of the nixon presidential library and now nyu professor joins me. tomorrow's interview a very different day. the mayor of london you have this battle going on with the president throwing a spear today. protests, major protests are expected. >> i just want to talk about the first american president to have a state -- head of state visit to queen elizabeth, and that wassizen eisenhower, and he took a car from the airport downtown 17 miles to the u.s. embassy, an

open car. and as he went in that open car there were cheers. people were cheering generali n genergenera general eisenhower. but imagine the difference of the image of our country in great britain cl which is our closest ally. not our oldest but our closest ally. and i have to say queen elizabeth is not allowed to make political speeches, but she gave a fantastically interesting speech today. her toast, it was a little like the eulogies at george herbert walker's funeral. she didn't mention mr. trump until the end, but she tied up sacrifices, alliances, all the important things between the united states and great britain and things president trump hasn't believed in. >> and he's been critical of them, intelligence, all of that and of course on brexit. but he did revel in the pomp and circumstance. >> sure. >> you could see him looking at that and saying ah.

>> good for him. i think all american presidents and why not, it's a big deal. the queen of england is your host. what is a little sad is that our president doesn't leave domestic politics at home. when he goes there it should be about our relationship with this country, our history with this country, our joint sacrifice. he's there because of d-day celebrations across the canneha. that's all about allies, and enlightened self-interest. these are big themes and they should be themes he hits not for his dislike for individual brits. and next new details tonight coming in about for virginia beach shooter, what he was doing before the deadly mass shooting where she massacred 12 people. plus, on a much lighter note we talk about president trump and talking about individual -- well i guess in this case it was an american, his history with the word nasty. plan with the

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gave his two weeks notice and did it over e-mail. and his resignation was, quote, due to personal reasons. miguel >> reporter: the investigation turns to why. why a 40-year-old 15-year city worker turned a gun on his colleagues. >> he was not terminated and he was not in the process of being terminated. >> the motive still a mystery. the shooter's res egg nation e-mail short and concise writing it has been a pleasure to serve the city. due to personal reasons i must relieve my position. the city manager says his job was not under threat. his work satisfactory no issues ongoing. victims, their families and those who witnessed the latest mass shooting trying to make sense of it all. >> i thought he was playing a part-of-an active shooting for ore drill it looked so theatrical because of the extended magazine and the suppressor on the end of it.

>> reporter: a scene complicated by confusion. the city had active shooting plan the next day. the shooter used a suppressor on his weapons, which according to witnesses made the gunfire sound more like this. a nail gun used in construction. two veteran detectives rushed into the building to confront the shooter. it's interior offices described as maze of like. >> five to eight minutes after the officer began to enter the building they made contact and engaged the shooter on the second floor of the building. >> reporter: the shooter had extended magazines on two ..45 caliber handguns. he fired at police. >> they were returning fire. at one point the suspect was firing through the door and the wall at the officers then the firing stopped. [ music playing ] >> reporter: the focus now on the victims. >> reporter: we were going to go

to the break room and keith was standing there. he said, no, don't. >> reporter: he says an account clerk who worked for the department for 12 years helped seven to safety, then went looking for others in need. >> he's my savior, my hero. >> reporter: cox died a few feet from where his colleagues barricaded himself in. >> he said, get on the ground. >> reporter: kate nixon, an engineer worked for the department for ten years. among others, she leaves behind a newborn. >> kate nixon, she just had another child not long ago. i can't believe she's gone. >> reporter: bobby williams worked for the department for 41 years. he was looking forward to retirement later this year. burt snelling was the only non-government contractr killed. the contractor was found deceased in his car just outside the building. . now, i want to show you a

scene that has become all too common. the growing memorial at the police station on this campus. this government campus where all of this took place a few days ago. people trying to grapple with this, coming not only to from the growing xhuptd, other states to lay flowers. -- hopefully, figure out a feel something somewhat better about this latest situation for virginia beach, virginia, now adds its name no a grim list of u.s. cities that have suffered these mass shootings. >> miguel, thank you. and jeanie is next. thanks, captain obvious. don't hate-like their trip, book yours with hotels.com and get rewarded basically everywhere. hotels.com. be there. do that. get rewarded. feeand relief fromf symptoms caused byin. over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy.

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hey! i live on my own now! i've got xfinity, because i like to live life in the fast lane. unlike my parents. you rambling about xfinity again? you're so cute when you get excited... anyways... i've got their app right here, i can troubleshoot. i can schedule a time for them to call me back, it's great! you have our number programmed in? ya i don't even know your phone anymore... excuse me?! what? i don't know your phone number. aw well. he doesn't know our phone number! you have our fax number, obviously... today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'll pass. tonight, trump and his use of the word nasty. here is jeanie. >> reporter: hold on to your

hat. this is going to get nasty. the nastiness started when president trump was asked about things meghan markle said about him as a candidate. >> as misogynistic as trump is and so vocal about it. >> she said she'd move to canada if you got elected. it turned out she moved to britain. >> i didn't know she was so nasty. >> reporter: an american princess he is sure will be excellent. then in a tweet, the president said i never called her nasty. >> no, i didn't know she was nasty. he called the mayor nasty after the mayor wrote a harsh op-ed about it. president trump is pretty much an equal opportunity attacker when it comes to flinging the word nasty. he's called marco ruby nasty as well as ted bush and ted cruz and his current buddy lindsey graham. most famously he used the word to describe hillary clinton during the same debate in which

he said. >> nobody has more respect for women, nobody. >> when hillary made a crack about trump avoiding paying taxes. >> assuming he can't get out of it. what we want to do is replenish. >> such a nasty woman. >> reporter: nasty woman became badge of honor, plastered on hats and tee shirts. >> go to hillary clinton.com buy a nasty woman mug. >> reporter: trump made nasty messages about the mayor of san juan. >> i was a nasty mayor. >> reporter: but now there is a new nasty woman after kamela harris grilled the attorney general. >> yes or no, please, sir? >> reporter: the president dropped the nasty bomb on harris twice. >> boy, she was probably very nasty. a little bit of a nasty wit. >> what's that about? >> god only knows. >> reporter: clearly nasty is one of the president's best

word. >> such a nasty woman. >> reporter: jeanie moos, cnn, new york. ♪ nasty, nasty boys >> thanks so much for joining us. go to cnn, go, meantime, ac 360 begins right now. the president's senior adviser and son-in-law with a top security clearance says he's not sure what he would do if the russians came offering campaign help again, john berman here in for anderson. we began with what jared kushner said about axios what he would do if there were a next time. he gave cringe worthy directions, none dealing with the one thing robert mueller literally made the beginning and the end about russian attacks on america's democratic process then and now. and remember, the then part included kushner,