>> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ >> a fox news alert. results in the post from russia show vladimir putin cruising to another term as the countries present. with more than 70 percent of the votes. basically a foregone conclusion moscow's strongman wins again despite reports of ballot box stuffing and forth voting but the saints are not likely to undermine the man who is let the worlds largest country for all of the 21st century. classless luck live now at the reelected president. the men who lindsey graham today says is an enemy of democracy. when he is celebrating as you

can see, his victory there. they moved to election day by the way to today because this is the fourth anniversary of the controversial annexation of crimea. basically to reflect positively on putin. we will follow this in the newscast in the next hour. we have a live report from moscow and will have live reaction from dana huffman who served in moscow and knows the russians wealth. another six years of vladimir putin, the strongman who wants to expand russian influence around the world at the expense of the united states and the west. >> here at home president trump lobbying new attacks against andrew mccabe. after his firing with his role in alleged leaks in the investigation of the clinton

foundation. the president tweeting quote - that he was caught, called and fired. family hundreds of thousands of dollars was given to the campaign by crooked friend carrie m -- how many lies and how many leaks? he knew it all and more. welcome to a brand-new hour inside of "americas news headquarters". >> good to see you again! thank you for joining us. these tweets, the revelation that mccabe kept personal memos detailing interactions with the president. now those notes we are told are reportedly in the hands of special counsel robert mueller. we obtain fox news coverage on this. garrett tenney with the latest ration from capital health. let's begin first ellison barber on the north line of the white house. >> connected to both repair the president sent out a number of tweets this morning afternoon and then attacked now former fbi deputy director, andrew

mccabe and the special counsel. a source confirms through fox news that mccabe kept memos of his interactions with the president. this is a source that was close to mccabe. he said he kept memos similar to the way the former fbi director, james comey kept his own notes. but the president on twitter writing quote - spend very little time with andrew mccabe but he never took notes when he was with me. i do not believe that he made memos except to help his own agenda. probably at a later date. the same with james comey, chemical faith memos? while you're sending out a tweet came out simply will not respond to each childish defamatory disgusting and false tweet by the president. the whole truth will come out in due course. but the tweets confirm that he has collected the entire process that led to mr. mccabe's termination and has rendered it illegitimate. they report that mccabe met with special counsel and gave them his memos.

president trump criticizing the special counsel in one of today's tweets writing, why does the mueller team-high 1300 hardened democrats? some basic cooking heavy supporters and zero republicans? another democrat recently added. does anyone think that this is fair? robert mueller has been a registered republican in the past. in 2001 former president george w. bush appointed him as fbi director. some republicans say the president needs to give robert mueller the space to do his job. >> a trump nominated ron rosenstein is who picked robert mueller. so, given the time, resources and independence to do his job and if you are innocent, if the allegations, if there is no evidence in your innocent, act like it. >> president trump just made it back to the white house. he spent most of this morning at trump national golf club in

sterling virginia. the white house would not say what he was doing there. eric? >> thank you. >> and of course all of this is sparking reaction on capitol hill. democrats condemning the decision to fire andrew mccabe but some even offering him a job. some republicans are also expressing doubts. >> i don't like the way it happened. he should have been allowed to finish through the weekend. that said, there is an inspector general report that is due and work that is being done. after he retired, that report would have indicated wrongdoing was something that was actionable, there are things that could have been done after the fact. but 48 hours to go before retirement, i would've certainly done it differently. given the fact that there is delay report out there that has not come in. >> garrett tenney has more now from washington. what can you tell us? >> that inspector general pointed to what everyone is waiting on now because it will allow us to know the details of answer mccabe's actions that led to his dismissal and it will certainly answer a lot of

questions and concerns out there. as written senator marco rubio, a letter concerns come down to the timing of mccabe's firing. given that there were only 26 hours before he was to retire with a lifetime pension. the other big concern democrats have openly expressed is that mccabe was fired due to political pressure from the white house at the allegation at least and not solely because of his actions. here is a sentence number two democrat, dick durbin on "fox news sunday". >> in december the president announced we have 90 days to get mccabe before he retires. he put out basically a hit on him. and said, do this before he qualifies for retirement. just hours before, he would have qualified and left the fbi, this action was taken. it is highly suspicious. >> given the present is numerous tweets criticizing mccabe and conference be fired combined with the timing of his

ãsenator lindsey graham is now calling for congressional hearing over the matter. >> i think we owe it to the average american to have a hearing in the judiciary committee for mr. sessions, attorney general sessions coming forward with every documentation he has. about the firing. and give mr. mccabe a chance to defend himself. i believe when it comes to the issue as much transparency as possible. to make sure it was not politically motivated. >> again appeared inspector general report could answer a lot of the same questions and results with some of those concerns. that is expected to be released at some point in the next couple of weeks. >> will be waiting for that. thank you very much. >> and the brenda emile investigation zero in on general michael flynn and george papadopoulos.could andrew mccabe also face the same type of criminal charges that they have? if he indeed exhibited -- a

lack of candor. in other words not on the trip to the fbi investigators. during this now we have the former doj prosecutor and before we get to the possible jeopardy this one of the legal implications of these notes that he said he potentially collaborating james comey as claims regarding the president? >> the notes are fairly minimal in terms of impact. it is an odd scenario but not completely unheard of for a federal agent or officer or an executive, to take notes about a meeting. to specifically preserve something that happened in that meeting. at the end of the data still subject to be considered self-serving.it is still something that might be viewed as inaccurate from the get go. again, mildly helpful to prosecutors while looking but not anything conclusive. it is not a holy grail. >> they report that he only had one face-to-face with the president. that he had very few actually.

can these type of notes be impeached? can they really be questioned? >> they can certainly be questioned. again, it is still hearsay. it is somebody creating a document that can be subject to a claim that is completely self-serving.i am not sure it really carries a lot of water. i know that when i was at the department of justice there were a handful of times when i would take notes about some sort of meeting, some personal action and was basically limited to the most unusual scenarios where you had something that you thought you better document in case someone comes looking five years later. that might have been the motivation here but it does not mean that the substance of this itself is anything that would be viewed as truthful just because it was written down. >> in terms of the potential legal exposure, we have papadopoulos and flynn. what to expect with mccabe? >> i would not expect a criminal charge. i can think is a type of setting that lends itself to the use of federal criminal

statutes. there are some obvious serious consequences going on right now in mr. mccabe and his conduct overall is not really out of the woods at this point. there is plenty to talk about in the future about his involvement in the russia probe accenture. i would not hold my death. i think will be a surprising thing. >> and the lawyer, -- >> you know, it is a very smart move if you're being subjected to an investigation by an inspector general to bring on your team. a form inspector general. there is an equivalence of stature there. certainly an equivalence of experience. where he can get up in cry foul about the procedure. that has been employed when it comes this particular client. >> you're talking about michael who certainly knows the inside outs of dealing with an inspector general. but james, in terms of the whole issue. the allegations are that there is -- in the fbi tried to cover

hillary clinton -- yesterday we had the chairman of the republican party on. richard nixon's son-in-law. he said this is not at all comparable to the senate massacre. in his claims that there was an effort in the department of justice and the fbi to try and protect mrs. clinton over donald trump during the election. here is what he said. >> i think it is corruption at the top the effect they were covering their tracks. i think, obama, he corrected the justice department. eric holder and loretta lynch were involved in it. that, in order to assure that mrs. clinton did not have any problems on her path to being president. >> if there are hearings that they are calling for, is this something they could -- >> i think they could. i think they're still in avenue in the criminal courts where some of this to play out. i think there's a lot of their

questions but an awful lot of conclusions already being drawn when we have not seen things like pfizer warrants. we have not even seen the oig report. they were talking about that today. i think we have to stay tuned a little bit.if there are four precedents, motions filed to implicate the bias of the mueller team then that is when it will beget interesting. because people have access to raw data. there will be interviews, conversations, text messages and emails that lend themselves to more solid conclusions than as we guess our way through from the raw mechanics of personnel actions. >> typically will get all of that? >> i think it is possible. if you are representing paul manafort assemble going forward that gets indicted then as an attorney you have an obligation to really try to explore whether you can get more information from the government suggesting that there is bias, suggesting there is unfair treatment and then try to litigate that part of a receptive judge. >> all right we will see what starts coming back. especially with the inspector

general report. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> south korean outlets say a north korean diplomat is headed to finland with talks with the us and south korea. this is reports circulate that the cia, not the state department, will be taking the reins in setting up the presidents meeting with north korea's kim jong-un. gillian turner is in with details. >> the president and kim jong-un may have been exchanging jabs in the last year but they are now having negotiations between south korea. they've been urging administrations toward meeting and to seize the moment and get together as soon as possible. but now south korea's foreign minister is urging both sides be patient. >> we believe the north relief is not taking stuff here was given the benefit of the doubt

and the time that he would need to come out with some public messaging. >> while there's lots of speculation surrounding the timing, location and participants in this potential meeting, the administration is remaining tightlipped. >> again, connecting to details of preparations and progress being made. but i can say we are continuing forward in hopes of having the meeting take place. >> one thing certain rex tillerson will not have a role in any future negotiations but is presumed to necessity cia director mike pompeo will. reports are emerging this week and that the cia has been carrying out child trusts and is taking the lead in setting up the meeting. and he might likely bring advisors within. the intelligence community will continue to have a say in whatever meetings and negotiations come next. whoever ends up managing these bilateral negotiations will have to contend with the fact

that as the head of us pacific command question earlier this week, north korea remains our most urgent security threat. >> gillian turner, thank you very much. >> at the top of the hour we told you that early polls show russia's president vladimir is going to have another six years in power. victory that will embolden his agenda. what do you think that this means for us in the world? we will have a protection. the former cia station chief right there in moscow will be here. he knows vladimir putin and his cronies well. plus the president launching another -- against the mueller investigation. what happens next? >> if you look the jurisdiction for robert mueller, first and foremost, what did russia do to this country in 2016? that is supremely important and has nothing to do with collusion. so to suggest that robert mueller should shut down and

all he is looking at is collusion, if you have an innocent client, act like it. lod and notice one another and take the time for each other. that's his gift. ♪ i'll stand by you. but their nutritional needs remain instinctual. that's why there's purina one true instinct. real meat #1. a different breed of natural nutrition. purina one true instinct. now, try new purina one true instinct treats. >> and a fox news alert.

russian president vladimir putin winning 1/4 term in office today. this was expensive as they

observed today on the anniversary of the invasion and annexation of crimea. something that officials their thought would reflect well on vladimir putin. we been looking at live pictures of the campaign headquarters in moscow. they are expected to have them speak there. early polls actually has one with more than 70 percent of the vote. if you moments ago he did address the crowd in red square wears it is now 11:20 pm at night. the crowd is expecting him to speak to them. amy is live in moscow at the moment with the very latest on the election. >> hi eric. the campaign manager for vladimir putin says they got 8 to 10 percent more of the vote than they expected at these perimeter results if they cannot to be accurate and he says that that is thanks to the scandal in britain. he says that it is thanks to britain that they did not take

into account they had an unexplained bump in popularity. actually a contradiction in terms calls himself a very wealthy man and communist pretty came in third. the second, the other candidate who was new and drew a lot of attention is a socialite who often was accused of being a

kremlin project encouraged to run so that this bracelet had to include a liberal candidate is something she always denied. there were six others. there were eight altogether. of course incumbent president vladimir putin, has been in power since 2000 as president. he is now set to creep up on joseph stallings record of longevity in the kremlin if he finishes this term. that would be about 1/4 of a century. those who like him say they do so for sucking it to the west. [inaudible] he grades, great fighter. he is really cool. >> again, as you mentioned eric, today is the anniversary of crimea voting to join russia.

they are celebrating the event on red square tonight. the state has no doubt chosen to stay with that and a lot of people say it was the annexation of crimea that really solidified the presidents power for basically as long as he wants to be in power. >> and all on the backs of the alleged assassinations by moscow of russian spies and ex-russian spies that cooperate with the west.a state in his order. thank you. >> eric, what is another six years of russia under putin mean going forward? no would bring the retired cia station chief, dale hoffman has served in russia. also vice president of security for spg. good to have you analyze the situation. here we are six more years of president putin. what is the first quarter of business for president trump as it pertains to the us relationship with russia? >> i think first of all for the united states, national

security, past the prologue with putin has been extraordinarily aggressive. -- cyber operations and metals in number election. most recently a british -- russian tru officer inside of the uk. with a nerve agent that is exclusively used by the russians. i do not expect them to do much more than continue to be extraordinarily aggressive against the west. >> but will he tried to expand his dominance on the global geopolitical stage? if he does hardy think he would go about it? >> i think he would view the world in a zero-sum game. he seeks flashpoints around the world. and opportunities to try to drop the united states down a few notches in terms of our influence. i think we can expect russia to be a not so viable partner for us in those regions.

more importantly than that i think that they will be our enemy and we will counteract what we are trying to do to defuse those crises. >> to expect that russia cyber warfare tactics will intensify? now that the present has gotten reelected? >> i think they learned find every day and i think about medical expect to be left in masala number this is just a formality. this election is more like a rubberstamp coordination. it is not really about a democratic election. we know in our country that an election means that you probably don't know who's going to win. in russia there was never any doubt at all who the winner would be. i think vladimir putin will continue to do what he has been doing. we know from the recent sanctions that they were targeting nuclear facilities and electric and power grids. i think it will continue to operate with great aggression against us. so president putin, i want to get in before legal care

president putin has six more years. president trump could have six more years. where in that relationship, do you think it is headed? will that come to a head somehow? >> i think it is actually come to a head already with again, russian meddling in our internal affairs. i think this should the ringing alarm bells not just for the uk but for us in the us.we need to work closely together. we need to develop a coherent foreign policy towards russia where we make them pay a price for attacks. and they do not target estimated they had been. i think at the same time we need to sanction them but be very careful so that we pinpoint target our sanctions against the russians for enabling his nefarious foreign policy and then avoid the others. >> daniel, why we are speaking president putin is speaking at

11:26 pm local time there. after this election, putting him in office for another six years, i don't think we have another translator so i cannot tell you what he is saying. but i'm sure we'll get a wrap up from amy kellogg. there he is. he did not have to campaign very hard. he did not campaign because he did not have to but we did make some promises to the people of russia. better living standards, russia's expanded nuclear arsenal, modernized military and return of russia to the world stage. to which of those of that list to think that the us and allies should pay close attention to and vapor barriers in his way? rex i think the first barrier is to hold russia accountable for their election fraud and corruption. the russian opposition led by -- looks to the united states for inspiration. i like to see our policymakers get up and call out russia for what was a fraudulent election. and do it immediately.

i think that is really important for us to win the battle of ideas. we fondly remember -- >> you mean russia's election was fraudulent? >> yes and we fondly remember president reagan calling the seagate check out the soviet union and evil empire. >> should he become secretary of state officially? do you think mike pompeo would be that person to make those types of affirmative statements? >> i think mike pompeo by virtue of his time at the cia and congress certainly has a sophisticated understanding of russia. and the fact that the post of the us in the world at large. i'm sure mike pompeo is considering what exactly he would like to say on the world stage about russia. and the value and impact of the statements. i think it will carry a lot of weight based on his experience in our government which is deep. and he is a sophisticated understanding of the threat

that russia poses. >> daniel, thank you for your analysis. >> thank you. >> speaking of russia, president trump is bashing the russia investigation again. and any report that robert miller's investigators have notes from fired fbi deputy director, andrew mccabe, that he made with meetings with top officials. what do they mean and what could that impact? we will bring that to you coming up next. plus, we are learning the identities of six people that were stored tragically killed in the horrendous miami bridge collapsed. this as we also get new details of what caused that walkway to come crashing down. ultra strength heartburn relief chews. with more acid-fighting power than tums chewy bites. mmmmm...amazing. i have heartburn. ultra strength from alka seltzer. enjoy the relief. weeds. nature's boomerang. at roundup®, we know they keep coming back. draw the line. one spray of roundup® max control 365 kills to the root

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flurry of new attacks on robert miller's russia investigation this morning. amid reports of the special counsel has obtained written

notes by part of the eyes just for the director andrew mccabe through those mental mckay purportedly claims detailed the interactions with the president and former fbi director james comey. the present tweeting quote - immune approaches never have been starved and that there was no collision and no crime. it was based on fraudulent activities and dossier paid for by quicken hillary and the dnc and improperly use fisa warrant use. >> -- >> a source may with the exchange between mccabe and robert miller's team told that the memos will detail not only his direct engagement with the president but when he knew about james comey is interactions with the president as well. this was also told that there is at least one document that details one in person meeting between donald trump and mckay and as you remember when he testified he has about the

meeting between him and down something which he claims that he asked him for his loyalty and so that is where this idea of obstruction of justice charge came about. through that meeting. that could make mccabe a key witness to the approach similar to james comey. >> apparently the claim is that the president asked for james comey to be there alone. there is a one meeting where he supposedly said can you go easy on michael flynn allegedly. now there may be a second meeting. we know obviously, mccabe was not in that meeting if the report is true. doing the meeting was that mccabe was involved in and what >> we don't know that just yet. we spoke to them and they said there be details and pricing meeting between mccabe and donna somebody think that we can fully expect similar to james comey testimony to andrew mccabe to get more details on that. >> and memos that he has presumably when james comey got back to the office and said guess what? this is what the president told me. and maybe mccabe will defend them. >> exactly. i think that is where things

might get tricky for donald trump or rent for these tweets he is putting out. mccabe said and highlighted this in his statement that his memos and his testimony will cooperate with james comey is account of how things went down. and again, that is where the obstruction of justice top started in the first place. these meetings and james comey testimony. if he corroborates anything that james comey said that is potentially damaging to the president it could not only became a key witness to lead to further trouble for donald trump down the line. >> you talk about further troubles for the president down the length of the stick export from the report. it says quote - the memos include cooperation by the cave format that director james comey is account of his own firing by donald trump. the mccabe memos are helping fuel if possible constitutional crisis. what the white house turning up the heat on mueller as trumps exposure in places. tell me what the thinking is about this solution that could be a constitutional crisis. >> right.

that is what democrats have been saying on all of the sunday morning shows. they think this lease or possible constitutional crisis. i think the interesting thing to watch is how donald trump is not inserting himself interest in ways that he has been before. and is partially because his team has advised him not to attack james comey publicly. there were folks a steve bannon who previously told donald trump he should play hardball with mother right now is inserting himself showing he is not only willing to be in the middle of this but he is willing to fight tooth and nail to prove he is right and that this is some sort of conspiracy or calculated against him based on political bias. >> and now they're saying they pray the investigation ends quickly. what is the reaction to that? >> right. he then later retracted that and said that he was speaking in his personal capacity not for the president. obviously, the damage is done when he spoke to outlets in the first place. that was another example of donald trump legal team now becoming more defined in this idea that before there was in

less just comply and cooperate with robert mueller. which reminds you they accepted the request for documents many have had hours of investigation by the team. now the statement and the defiance is a stark contrast from being passive in all of this. now they are playing hardball with wheeler's team to request -- >> any idea on the timeline? >> this it would wrap up in a few months but it will only take longer. last week it was reported that robert mueller had subpoenaed documents from the trump organization which means i will carry on. now the team has questions to trump lawyers asking trump himself. those are two major things. we have a lot of time until this wraps up. and unfortunately the only person who really knows when it will and is robert mueller. >> and he may not either! he has to go through the books and get over the financial records from the trump

organization. setting up the president said was a redline originally when it first brought out. thank you for joining us this afternoon on fox news channel. >> thank you for having me. >> police in miami releasing the names of the victims killed in the bridge collapsed. their loved ones are speaking out saying this tragedy never should have happened. phil keating is in miami. engineer noticed cracks before the deadly accident. but nothing was done in time. tell us more. >> hello arthel. the sixth victim now identified in this horrible tragedy, first brownfield is life said she has this task of informing their three daughters that daddies never come home again. all he was doing was driving his vehicle down a very busy southwest miami street thursday when suddenly the pedestrian bridge dropped onto his and

other cars and trucks. investigators say are confident that they have removed all of the bodies now from the rubble. heavy equipment operators were finally able to free the last of the occupied cars out of eight total trust under this still under construction pedestrian bridge last night. the youngest of the victims was 21-year-old alexa durrant, a freshman at florida international university. her family who lives in miami is just devastated. >> my niece is still in her vehicle. one of the last ones to get out. luckily, her passenger, god bless him, he walked away. he will have to live with that. >> the time of the collapse there were several workers on the bridge tightening tables and an engineer with the firm told the state two days before and it was one of cracks have been discovered in the concrete. that is when the department of justice transportation worker never heard the voicemail until

after the day after it collapsed. ntsb investigators on the scene and said late friday that cracks in the concrete alone do not necessarily mean the bridge is unsafe and could collapse. everything is still under investigation. workers have been added around the classes thursday pushing and lifting this massive slab of concrete from a bridge that weighed a million pounds. the heaviest weight lies with the families. >> this will be carried by the families, the parents, the husbands and wives of the people that were underneath there. >> the crew is on the scene have now four days after the tragedy, have pushed most of the rubble off of allstate plans southwest eighth street. however, this very busy road will not open to commuters again at least for the time is uncertain. many of those injured and rushed to the hospital remain in the hospital still

recovering with a variety of injuries. back to you. >> i cannot imagine the pain and suffering of the families who lost loved ones. so unexpectedly. >> just out of the blue! >> yes. thank you. >> that one car, the one suv that just went under it and drove right by when it came crashing behind them. >> i was thinking the same thing. if you are the person in that car, the family of the person just was, what is in your system at that point thinking, i better get my act together or i am doing something right because i was given another chance. >> the president will be taking on the opioid crisis during his trip to new hampshire tomorrow. he will unveil a new plan is a drug epidemic is across the country. coming up, congresswoman marsha blackburn will be here to phyllis in unexpected proposals and impact they could make. er.

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fight against oakhurst sent him against opioids is going to new hampshire tomorrow. my guest is going to weigh in on this. tennessee congresswoman blackburn. it is a pleasure to have you here. you are so passionate about this fight against the opioid epidemic. where are you at the moment? >> we just found and complete with bipartisan bill. tim ryan is the lead democrat on this. senator portman has the bill. as a drug court judge that i worked with since i was in tennessee said a couple of weeks ago to me, this is something that has gotten away from us and treating it is different. then with other forms of

addiction. we did put $1 billion of resources last year. we realize we need to do more. and get resources to help with this needed medical detox. we have about $300 million in this bill for medical assisted treatment. 300 million first responders for training because they are not medical providers. the approach on this has to be different and as a mother and a friend, a friend the other day said you know my daughter has been in and out of addiction and rehab and she said every time i see you never come up on that i don't realize, recognize, i almost hate to answer the number on my phone because i do not know and it is heartbreaking. >> it is heartbreaking and it can happen to anyone.

a couple of follow-up questions for you as of the money that will be allocated. how exactly does that get to the community? and i said the first responders, but what about the parents need to be trained and noticing or recognizing the symptoms? >> right.there is many education programs, many pregnant women and children, facilities 90, one thing that we have in this bill is penalties for the drugmakers and distributors who are shipping to bad actors. there are criminal penalties. >> that is great. and what about doctors that need to think hard about before prescribing these opioids? >> the fda is looking at new guidance. we have a three day limit would be a federally mandated limit. it will be three days that you

could prescribe for opioids. it would be the extent. >> that you have the balance of making sure that hospitals and facilities who need to treat acute pain have what they need especially injectables. >> yes we are trying to make a pathway for injectables.the important thing there is that is regulated by the dea. so there is a different avenue and it travels. and if you put a limit of three days for a patient on the opioid, you have to better have opportunity to make certain that there is not that pathway to addiction. >> all of that and you're ready for the first open senate seat of the 2018 election cycle coming up in november. are you ready for that? >> we are ready for all of them. this issue of addressing the opioid epidemic, it is something families wanted to get something done as do law enforcement. >> we be working with the

president on other policies in this? >> we are walking in step with the people of tennessee and also supporting the president. >> congresswoman, i love talking to you. thank you, take care! we will be right back. alice is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include

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firm connected to president trump presidential campaign is abusing 50 million peoples facebook pages to make little ads. facebook is not suspending the company and under investigation.will carr has details from our west coast newsroom. >> this boils down to the personal data that you have on facebook. the new york times and the guardian are reporting a profile company called cambridge analytic death with information for 50 million facebook profiles. they can take that information and build psychological profiles so they can target on social media for cambridge release a statement which imparts said no data from ksr which is a third-party form is used by cambridge as part of the services provided to the donald trump 2016 presidential campaign. according to the new york times they said it is related to information -- facebook sent

several visit will be received reports that country the certifications were given not all data was deleted. we will determine the accuracy of the claims picture this is another unacceptable violation of trust and the commitment that they made. a lot of finger-pointing going on from all of the parties involved. >> thank you so much. >> is another six years for vladimir putin as he wins the russian election by a big margin. what would it mean for the us and the world? ch remains. global markets may be uncertain... but you can feel confident in our investment experience around the world. call us or your advisor... t. rowe price. invest with confidence. have discovered more ttheir irish roots...unity which means your smiling eyes might be irish too. order ancestrydna and find the surprises in you. just $69 through monday. get your kit today.

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>> to martha fox news run down and my podcast at six and peered my guest will be talking about t vladimir putin. it is a podcast, you can hear it anytime! treasury secretary n venusian and i've been working n on it and it's sorry, it's not steve but steven and it's not [inaudible] it's the island of minutia. it's steven venusian from minutia. greg: groundbreaking journalism. [cheering and applause] another week another departure from the white house. i haven't seen this many quick exits since to fer