tv Americas News HQ FOX News March 3, 2019 10:00am-11:00am PST
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safelite, you can see exactly when we'll be there. saving you time for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ leland: president trump tweeting he's an innocent man being persecuted by the very bad complected ankara the very back conflicted and correct people on the witchhunt. send the testimony of michael crowe and peered mark green of tennessee both questioned cohen. they don't assert what is next. >> awaiting a blood-alcohol test for the driver who plowed into a mardi gras party was drunk when he injured seven others. leland: homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen, which she faces -- good sunday
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afternoon to you. welcome to news headquarters in washington. >> via molly. great to be with you today. at the mall or investigation reportedly nears its end, the house judiciary committee taken its first steps towards investigating obstruction of justice, corruption and abuse of power in the trump administration. garrett tenney joins us with the latest on all this. >> there's a lot of questions surrounding the mueller report. how much of it will be public. democrats are launching their own investigation to lay the groundwork for impeaching president trump. they are issuing document requests. 60 people from the white house, justice department and the trump organization as well as the trump family. an abc this week, jerry nadler says at this point they are a long ways from impeachment, but he made it clear they are hoping
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to find enough evidence to get there. >> before you impeach somebody come you have to persuade the american public about to happen. you have to persuade the opposition party voters, the trump voters. >> is a very high bar? >> to reserve -- we may not get there. but what we have to do is protect the rule of law. >> the house intelligence committee conducting its own investigation into possible collision between the trump campaign in russia. chairman adam schiff said he believes there is direct evidence that an e-mail from russian suffering on hillary clinton along with plenty of other circumstantial evidence. on "sunday morning futures" they said these investigations are not in more than political attacks on the president. >> it's a lot like looking for some mythical creature, this collusion creature. he's collusion creature. he's made lots of promises and
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now he's basically moving the goalposts to where they're no longer on collusion anymore. they run to basically every single one of donald trump's business ventures he was ever involved in. it's gotten way out of control. this has nothing to do with russia anymore. >> one of the headlines this coming week involved in these investigations is trump attorney michael cohen will be back to testify behind closed doors. that'll be on wednesday. molly. molly: thank you. we appreciate it. >> without we bring in their public and gentleman from tennessee, congressman mark green. you might remember him from television. i get the republicans want to push back on everything that house democrats are doing, that you don't need me to remind you that you're in the minority now. is there much you can do other than user five minutes to push congressionally and then come on tv and talk about it? >> i think what we'll do is dry
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contrast between how they're acting now and how we act when we're in the majority. i mean, this is basically an abuse of power. they couldn't find anything. it took a fake dossier to create investigation. didn't find any collusion. and now they've got a fake witness, michael cohen and are trying to build this impeachment proceeding. they will investigate everything. the microscope no politician should ever go through most others probable cause of course. >> republicans the majority held their fair share of hearings into barack obama and parts of his life were republicans were in the majority back during the clinton administration they certainly hold a lot of hearings back then, too. >> absolutely. we investigated things like what happened in benghazi. that's appropriate, don't you think? does the right thing for us to do. all the missing e-mails with smash cell phones, that's appropriate to investigate. we probably didn't investigate that enough.
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leland: hey -- >> we are not looking at every business bill barack obama did. leland: certainly brought obama's former personal attorney to testify before you all instead there were inappropriate or committees by him before he was president. you don't think house republicans would've been salivating about? >> i know this. the best witness they thought, their star guy last week by five times to the irs, cheated on his taxes, defrauded banks and lied to congress and they're going to bring him before us to provide testimony. that doesn't make any sense it all to me. leland: okay, fair enough. he comes back for a testimony this coming week now. you also now have the house judiciary committee chairman talking about their investigations. we heard from garrett tenney 60 plus witnesses being subpoenaed. in a way, it seems as though democrats are trying to find proof of what they party decided. take a listen and we'll get your
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reaction. >> the president struck to justice? >> yes, i do. it's very clear the president obstructed justice. 1100 times he referred to the mueller investigation of the witchhunt. leland: what happened to innocent until proven guilty? >> i couldn't agree more with you on that. i had some quips yesterday calling his company a mafia organization. this is ridiculous. they are just going to keep repetition hoping people will believe it. it's like rush lied, people died we save enough they'll believe it. meanwhile the president is working on the economy trying to get people jobs. trying to negotiate peace deals and all they can do is attack the skies character and business dealings. it's absurd. >> i go back to the original question. when you're in the minority aside from coming on and talking about it and presenting as you see another side, is there anything house republicans can
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do for you have to sit back and let democrat take their swings? >> i think we show the hypocrisy of it. the other day in the committee, commerce him until attacked mark meadows, called him a racist and then we and then return rummages show, wait a minute, europe or creating a list of everybody who doesn't believe exactly the way you do? you're the person -- leland: i think you'd have to probably give a nod to congress and coming some not. >> he did the noble thing the noble things undefended marksmen marksmen as his friend absolutely. leland: congressman, we appreciate your time. we will see you soon, sir. >> take care. molly: lets turn to the other side of the aisle with another congressman who addressed republicans directly. >> my friends on the other side of the aisle refuse to bring any of these people before the
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committee. so today for the first day we have one testify. your side ran away from the truth and were trying to bring it to the american people. molly: joining us now is massachusetts congress and stephen lynch. thank you for being here. we appreciate it. a chance to let the american people listen to what you had to say in that hearing. moving things forward, and representative jerrold nadler says he'll be issuing document requests seeking essentially more information, more document. michael collinwood sometimes refer to document as he was going through. you believe his presence on the this past week open doors essentially and the democrats will be pursuing further based on what you heard? >> absolutely. there are several areas of interest now. as you mentioned, molly, brought
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a number of physical documents, signed checks that the president to him in the cover up of the hush money to ms. daniels. he also talked about the fact he was in direct negotiations with the russians over the moscow trump hotel while the president was guiding him and consulting with 10 men at the time the president said he had no business dealings going on in russia. so there are a number of concerns that he also brought some financial report but have been admitted to the ways and means committee to see if they are inconsistent with other filings on the part of the president. and as you know, anybody who watched the hearing, there were dozens of names put out there that might be fertile areas of inquiry for the committee going forward. >> when i talk about further areas of inquiry, there's been discussions about whether the president on family members
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could be called to capitol hill to testify. do you think that's worthwhile? do you think that is where democrats want to go as the investigation moves forward? >> it is not ideal, but we don't have an exemption for kids come as initially when they're almost 40 years old and in these meetings. i did not for the names of the kids. i just asked for the names of the people in these meetings who might be able to corroborate some of the testimony. so i believe donald trump junior and perhaps ivanka, mr. kushner if they were in these meetings, they could be questioned by the committee. molly: the president gave an ethically long speech yesterday airing a lot of grievances, but he had this to say about the democrats and their efforts. >> so they don't have anything with russia. there is no collusion. so now they've go and morphed into lets inspect every deal he's ever done. we are going to go into his finances.
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we are going to check his deals. these people are sick. >> does the president have a point? is that what democrats are doing? didn't her finances and trying to figure out the business world from his perspective there is no collusion he would inspect anything to come out of the report. and this is something the democrats should be doing? is there something constituents across the country want to see democrats doing? >> they want to see the president obey the rule of law. look, we've had eight associates of the president either plead guilty. either convicted or under indictment right now and some of them have sentences pending. there's an awful lot of issues here that have to be addressed. but, president trump in his business deals, he's had thousands and thousands of deals. we don't have the time or interest to go into all of them. but where he's trying to get a deal done with vladimir putin to
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build the trump hotel in moscow, at the same time, a he's in those negotiations by he's telling the american people he has no business in russia. there's a lot there. we take the facts as they come. of course, of course. that's what he's done. but he said he wasn't involved. remember, he said the other day i have no business dealings in russia. meanwhile, we have records that indicate -- >> no doubt the back-and-forth will continue and will see more documents and more testimony. never dull in washington certainly. thanks for chatting with us today. we appreciate it. stick around right after her show to catch "fox news sunday." chris wallace talks to national security adviser john bolton about the trump can summit in much, much more. and you want to miss the
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interview with ivanka tramped tonight 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on the fox news channel. >> we're learning more about the suspect in a new orleans hit-and-run that killed two people and injured seven others overnight. police say the driver ran up on the sidewalk or the carnage went on for blocks during mardi gras celebration. jacqui heinrich following the latest in this. >> the suspect is the son of a new orleans police officer and i was in custody facing several charges including two counts of vehicular homicide. 32-year-old deshawn t. tony was likely impaired could the crash happened around 8:00 p.m. on his birthday the police are still looking into where he was coming from and also where he was going. the crash happened pre-box near the french quarter. raper it's the largest mardi gras parade. her start everywhere and skid marks all over the median were witnesses say the driver spun out. a man and a woman died on the
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street. five people were taken to the hospital. three of them in critical condition. another person who was hurt initially refuse treatment to later went to the hospital as well. this word into the bike lane hitting several people. >> two people murdered up the road and that's why he was speeding 70, 80 miles an hour trying to get away from the scene of the crime. >> we are able to apprehend it so quickly because again, the citizens stop this individual because that thought they were hoping they were helping someone who had just been involved in a one car accident. turn a one-point 4 million people are expected to attend mardi gras this year. 3.5 times the population of our lives. the crash happened two years after a drunk driver rammed into a crowd in the new orleans mardi gras parade. backlash hurting 28 people. police have not released all the names of the ones who are hurt.
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a simple do so after family members are notified. leland: jacqui heinrich without. molly: coming up, another major area sending astronauts to space without the help of the russians. plus, closer look at the humanitarian and security crisis at our border as a woman in charge repairs to testify with the congress. two police officers will not face criminal charges after shooting 22-year-old last new years. he was unarmed at the time. around dan springer is on the ground. >> here in sacramento lane out exactly why she did not file charges against those two officers. we will have that story coming up after the break. of soft-serve ice cream? i got cones, anybody wants one!
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leland: prosecutors say they will not be filing criminal charges against two police officers who fatally shot an unarmed 22-year-old in california. dan springer in sacramento with the community reaction there, which was produced with, dan. >> yeah, and clerks family was obviously upset with the decision not to charge the two officers. the family will hold a news conference this afternoon to talk about the next step. we expect them to call for the two officers to be fired. the family has filed a $20 million federal lawsuit against the city of sacramento. his mother was angry yesterday because the da brought a person's criminal past. the drugs in his system at the time and text messages on his telephone that showed he was threatening suicide. >> whatever he was doing, whatever his was doing her on,
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whatever his character is or his actions prior to those police gunning him down is no one's business. >> the da and the schubert said it was all critical to rescission. defense attorneys would argue there was a case of suicide cop. the cob video and audio also showed the officer was holding the gun. they also saw a white flash on the phone screen about as a mobile flash. clerk was suicidal because he was facing more prison time after his girlfriend accused him of beating her again two days earlier. he had researched ways to commit suicide and told his girlfriend in a text message he would kill himself if she didn't take him back. >> it is quite clear that mr. clark was in a state of despair and he was impaired. it's very sad because no human being should be in that
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position. but the truth is that a jury would be entitled to that information. >> this is important, too. video shows clark moving towards the officers even as they told him on the ground to stop and show his hands. black list monitor called the protest last night but there were only a few dozen people there and it was calm. there were concerns about violence when it happened last year. a local mall is currently shut down today because 15 people held a sit in protest there last night and they are not getting business, but they said the protesters say they will be there throughout today. leland: will wait for the news conference. dan springer in california. thanks. >> coming up the u.s. national debt at a record high. we'll tell you what that means and what congress can do about
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it. president trump said his meeting with kim jong said it was productive after the leaders want way. ellison barber at the white house. >> no deal but we now have a major announcement coming from the pentagon. more on that in a minute. (burke) at farmers, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even rooftop parking.
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what about this? changing your plans. nothing runs like a deere. yeah. run with us. search "john deere 1 series" for more. get your 1 series for just $99 a month at your john deere dealer. leland: well, we are learning more today to walk away from the negotiating table in vietnam. national security adviser john bolton saying this morning that no deal is better than a bad deal with the north koreans. ellison barber at the north lawn of the white house with more. >> talks ended early without a deal to the white house saying the summit was not a failure. no official said date for a third summit, but on "fox news sunday" earlier today, ambassador bolton seemed to suggest the third summit is likely.
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yesterday there was a major announcement. the u.s. officially and a large-scale military drills with south korea. the secretary of defense in south korea's minister of defense spoke on the phone yesterday in a statement the pentagon that in part this. the minister and secretary made clear that the alliance decision to adapt our training program reflected our desire to reduce tension and support our diplomatic efforts to achieve complete denuclearization of the korean peninsula and a final fully verified manner. smaller less visible exercises will continue. it is a major concession. the u.s. is agreeing to and exercises that were designed -- north korea's producing fuel from our weapons, even if they are testing them. when asked by chris wallace that the u.s. is effectively accepting north korea's nuclear power, the u.s. is suspending
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major exercises and exchanged. the president's national security adviser john bolton of this. >> i don't think the president sees it that way at all. the objective of making sure north korea denuclearize the is still the policy of the administration. the fact is that the moment the leverage is on the side of the united states. the time works in favor of the president's position as north korea sees the sanctions taking greater affect. >> the president has said there's no rush for a deal. you heard him say it there. ambassador bolton maintains the policy has not changed and if they want north korea to be nuclear race. leland: they have been steadfast in that. ellison barber at the white house. thank you. so could yesterday perhaps be a preview to the general election of 2020? president trump and bernie sanders both rallying supporters saturday afternoon with the
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vermont senator holding his first 2020 campaign event as the president spoke at cpac. sanders went back to his roots while telling voters why he thinks he's the best person to take on the president. >> by mothers dream was that someday our family would move out about rent controlled apartment. she died young while we still lived in that rent controlled apartment. i know where i came from. [cheers and applause] and that is something i will never forget. >> and went back, talk radio panel robert pattillo on the left larry o'connor aptly on the right. gentlemen, good to see you. robert, start with this. sanders is in good company because it seemed when you listen to all of these announcement speeches by democrats, it is a recitation of how terrible and tragic their
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youth was and how difficult it was. is that a selling point? >> they want to connect with people who are struggling and working today. they want people to understand i feel your pain. the famous bill clinton and understand that i'm not simply -- bernie sanders is a multimillionaire who is $3 million mansion. he wants people to understand at some point in life he was able to connect and policies that will dump a lot of the situations. >> the policies the number of democrats seemed to be offering isn't about allowing for economic chief meant in giving away free stuff. >> and of course it's not free. most of the people they're talking to are the ones paying for it. the voters in the middle class in the upper middle class where president trump won the election. what is interesting like in a president trump speech at cpac, he is ready for bernie. so much of his speech was about socialism and connected it to
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successful socialism would seem in venezuela. leland: i guess the question is why do you not hear more of an aspirational message from democrats? it's not an american exceptionalism message. it's americans are going to give you all the free stuff because you cut it so rough in each group has been discriminated against. >> the biggest partisan understanding of where the bases right now. the people were the activists, getting out to knock on doors in iowa. they have to be motivated and energized and they've been left behind by america. so while you have the green room , three separate billionaires in the new spaceships into outer space right now. when you have that income inequality in the country were certain people in rocket ships and other people can't pay their light bill or can't feed their children, you have to put in policies that will help bring those people. >> was interesting as those billionaires all support democrats in president trump
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even though he's a billionaire, he actually appeals to -- he appeals to those guys. he appeals to the middle-class blue-collar voters. and he sends them a message of this isn't about taking care of you while you're downtrodden. this is about lifting you up for now. leland: in terms of talking about for the economy has. get to this. billion omar, the congressman from minnesota, she's apologized for anti-semitic remarks come and she continues to say things they rise people attuned to this. this is a later statement made at an event, but poison pellets at a bookstore. i want to talk about the political influence in this country that says it's okay for people to push for allegiance to a foreign country. that referring to israel from the chairman of the house foreign affairs committee, which she is gone, eliot engel. her comments were deeply hurtful
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and i hurtful and i has to she retract them, apologize and commit to making her case on policy issues without resorting to no place in the foreign affairs committee or the house of representatives. robert see you, steve king as you know does not have any committee assignments anymore for comments he made. >> i think if you read the full context of the statements coming simply asking a question of why are we not allowed to even debate issues regarding our donations and our aid to israel. why are we not able to debate issues such as israel may have committed war crimes. >> there's a lot of debate about foreign aid. >> she wants to have a space. we can have these discussions. >> only 15 seconds. we debate this all the time. what is happening here she is questioning the motives of those who support israel in its ridiculous. frankly i question the motives of those who don't support
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israel. airbus tally in that region. it's great american policy. and by the way, they are the freest country in that region where people of all faith in all races are freer than any country in the middle east. why don't the democrats support israel? the question should be on them. >> she's spoken about those issues and why she doesn't. gentlemen, thank you very much. good to see you. president trump doubling down on the situation at the border that he is building the wall in immigration policy expert coming up next on the president's policies in this national emergency response. >> tech: at safelite autoglass,
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abuse of migrant children while in u.s. custody. joining me now, director of policy studies at the immigration studies, just for fun. thank you so much for joining us. starting things off, democrat representative ted deutch made some headlines in recent hearing where he talked about dozens of migrant children in federal custody they claimed they were sexually abused. when you dig into the numbers the majority of the claims blamed another minor but there were some 49 cases in which allegations were made against a shelter staff. what do you think should be done? >> obviously because these allegations are abuse against children, we need to take them seriously and they need to be investigated. there's no doubt about that. remember these are allegations at this point so we can't jump to any conclusions. one of the problems is the number of kids arriving
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illegally has gotten so large that it's overwhelming the ability of art agencies to do a good job sometimes at managing the numbers and it's become a problem. the best possible thing would not have to have a shelter is at all because people are not trained to take advantage. molly: another headline grabber we've seen in recent months as the death of two children, 7-year-old an 8-year-old. the homeland security secretary had said in a statement that a more thorough hands-on assessment will be done whether the children as they crossed the border. which as you mention brings us to one of the great challenges. all of these agencies are facing this incredible number of people across the border and also the number of children. would he think can be done in this instance? >> one thing the trump administration has already done is to do a better job of vetting
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the people coming forward to service sponsors. that is meant the kids stay a little longer in custody, but it also means they're much less likely to be released to traffickers or two others who come forward to sponsor them who are going to be abusing them as happened far too frequently when the obama administration policy was in place were they just wanted to release the kid as soon as possible. we need to let them are closely. obviously we need to vet staff members closely as well, but the only real solution is to address what is bringing these kids here to begin with and that is the catch and release policy that the border. >> you defend the president's decision to declare a national emergency? >> absolutely. congress has shirked his responsibility to provide enough funding and to tweet the laws
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where they need to be tweaked, to try and disincentive i this flow of people. there are now twice as many adults arriving at the year ago and it's not going to stop until the policies are changed until we get better security at the border. the president is not going to shirk this responsibility. he knows it's a burden and this is what americans want done. >> thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> president trump making a splash at cpac. we'll tell you what he has say about the robert mueller probe. welcome to britbox.
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>> the federal government debt hitting a record high over $22 billion kicking off what could be months of congressional battles. for more on this we spoke with senior vice president of the bipartisan policy center, bill hoagland. he served as a staff member director of the senate budget committee for over 20 years. >> to kick things off, and with the experience you've had working with the senators, looking ahead at them and stood over the summer, what can we expect?
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>> is very similar to where we went through last spring at this time and we are coming up against a debt limit and also against what we call the cops on spending that have to be considered. right now it is going to be a long summer and i'll probably take us right up to the beginning of the new fiscal year in october. got a combination, kind of like a perfect storm. a combination of having to raise our statutory debt limit, which must be done. the countries never default in the 230 years in history. we will have to do something, but that requires 60 votes in the united states senate. require some very hard negotiations. at the same time in order to keep government from shutting down once again like we just went through for 35 days a month or so ago, we have to deal with the appropriations. this is going to be a long summer of negotiations and quite frankly be very contentious at times going forward. trades are you brought up another history we've been dealing with.
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you mention this long shutdown. could there potentially be something historic when it comes to this, to the debt? >> well, it is never happened. the country has never defaulted. i really don't think it will default. that would be something unprecedented in our countries history. could have major ramifications for domestic economy as well as international. the safety and security of treasury bills is sacrosanct. it is called standard in a financial industry. i don't think were going to fault. but there is going to be some very tough negotiations between the house controlled by democrats and republicans in control of the senate. this will require some difficult negotiations. tranter was an enormously robust new cycling back and forth politics over this issue has always been kind of blame the other guy. take a listen, then president
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trump blaming president obama for doubling the national debt. >> barack obama has doubled during his fairly short period of years. he's doubled our national debt. molly: how much truth is there to the back-and-forth tonight? >> said the debt clock if you like yesterday $22 trillion it's going to continue to grow largely because a number of programs we have on the books such as social security, medicare, medicaid, these are benefits being paid in is the demographics continue to change in that direction, we will continue to see quite frankly the debt has increased nearly a trillion and a half over the last year. molly: i would say this is one to watch, but this is always one to watch. bill hoagland, thank you for joining us appear in type your thank you. >> thank you, molly.
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leland: it's no secret what the president thinks of the robert mueller investigation. he tells us often. yesterday at cpac he seemed almost to ultimately market. >> with the fake news -- if you see something like russia, please, if you can get as hillary clinton's e-mails. please, please. so everybody's having a good time. i'm laughing. while having fun. and then that fake cnn and others say russia to go get the evening. two weeks ago i watching and they're talking about russia. these people are sick. >> the president seemed to be having a good time there.
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the investigation nearing its end. for more insight on the probe, let's bring in federal criminal defense attorney will brousseau. thank you so much. a chance to listen to the president just now. he seems comfortable when he's talking about the investigation. he continues to say there's no collusion. interesting news on capitol hill where his attorney michael cohen is set to testify. i want your thoughts as we supposedly near the end of the mueller investigation testifying ultimately on capitol hill. was there anything out of that that stood out to you? >> a lot of it was stuff we had heard previously. the hush payments and what not. trump has his attorney threatened to sue stormy daniels. even though he publicly denies it. there wasn't a whole lot of new ground. one thing that was interesting are the biggest headline about the is he was president when trump and robert stone had a conversation about the wiki the
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dnc e-mail dump a couple days before it happened. to me that was the biggest headline coming out of there. it's trump talking to roger stone about the dnc week and it just stoked with the songs coming out of wikileaks. >> michael: the documentation for various rings that he was -- he understood people would perhaps not taken completely at his word given that he's on his way to present them up for. but he did not documentation to prove this conversation happened in the party denies that it did. so where does that take us? >> it's true he's an admitted liar. but he was good at doing things for donald trump. he was sent enough this star in "playboy" bunny for his own benefit. he was paying them off at donald trump's direction, the one who would benefit from it. here's the thing, donald trump
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spending five years seen obama was born in kenya. he is a liar. we also have mr. cohen is a liar. surrounded by liars or this is what happens when you donald trump as president. molly: another major thing to watch, now we have other lawmakers saying that this is sort of crack things open. looking for more documents, more testimony from other people can potentially be called perhaps the president's children of course there were also running and have been part of this business for many years. your thoughts of where this is headed? >> they're about to call the gentleman who was head of the cfo for the trump organization. molly: alan wessel berg? >> yes. this is interesting. as you remember from the nixon watergate hearing it was follow the money. this guy was in charge of the trump money at the trump organization. one of these things the democrats have been discussing as was trump being blackmailed
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by putin because american banks refuse to do business with trump were they blackmailing? did he get the money? was there outstanding debt? one of the things trump it which did the show for lack of a better term collusion does he refuse to enforce sanctions against russia and people close to putin. did he do that because he has the money? these are all things we hope to get. molly: thank you so much for joining us. we appreciate it. >> you're welcome. >> it is tough work through the alaskan wilderness. we'll take you up to the start of the iditarod race in the new challenge facing the flood dogs. ♪ hey, who are you? oh, hey jeff, i'm a car thief... what?!
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i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪
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but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. leland: i've always wanted to do this. 52 teams and their humans setting out on alaska's iditarod race today. this was the ceremonial kickoff event. the competitive mushers and their pups travel a thousand miles through two mountain ranges all for a first place prize. the winner will cross the finish line in about nine days. wow. molly: that seems brutal to me. i wish them all luck.
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the dogs seem full of energy -- lee he they seem happy right now. molly: by day nine, we'll see. leland: have a great sunday, chris wallace and with the fox news sunday" coming up. chris: i'm chris wallace. president trump faces stiff new challenges after a failed summit in vietnam and his former fixer accuses him of crimes in the oval office. ♪ >> it was a very interesting two days and i think, actually, a very productive two days, but sometimes you have to walk. chris: we'll sit down with white house national security adviser john bolton to discuss what's next in the north korea threat. and back in washington -- >> i am here under oath to correct the record. chris: michael cohen returns to congress this week to call out his former boss. >> i am a ashamed, because i know what mr. trump is.
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