lewandowski: i've never donec?ure, such speculation, andgv like i heard on the entire chapterym that this guy wrote about the seat back, never called match lap fhspá back or <-@he never called me, i never t down. if i called anybody@:ká!eáÑ out anybody talking to me is an injustice to the integrity of i don't think anybody who looks at what's in this bookóom and te it honestly. i've been very clear. i don't think i should have been fired by the trump campaign at after helping to steer the candidate through 38 primaries and caucuses and help them get more votes than any candidate in party, but the decisi/púuz3w hae me moved out in june of 2016, that was a decision that we now live with. ever disappointed in june of 2015? everything humanly possible from that day to vñ make sure the trp agenda moves for your whethert(t was right after i left the campaign on television or to the state on the outside? yousg-ds bet i have.mk[ >> chris: you also think that ifj# youglxñ hadn't been fired,p votes. >> mr. lewandowski:5kí.k,

lewandowski is going to have to answer about that. >> and lewandowski has got a public posture full ofravado, but he is a link potentially between papadopoulos and other campaign officials such as jeff sessions, right? >> right. lewandowski was in the thick of things in the campaign for months and months. he was at trump's side in a way that most campaign managers are not. he was essentially the president's body man for the first, i want to say six months or so of this campaign. so, if president trump knew something, there is a good chance that lewandowski knew it as well. one thing that is kind of interesting in the lead up to the potential fireworks on capitol hill this week is the dramatic difference between how lewandowski is talking about his committee hearing and bannon. bannon is essentially bunker down. >> a real lawyer. >> right. a serious lawyer, i don't think he's given any quotes to the media. lewandowski i'm sure has lawyered up thus far as well. i can't confirm the name of that lawyer, but he's taking it seriously. however, he's also giving media interviews. he gave me a

lewandowski said he was not prepared to answer questions today. but he would return to the committee at a later date to answer questions. this in my view is unacceptable. >> reporter: this all comes as part of the effort by the white house to limit congressional testimony and limit what these people tied to the administration can say behind closed doors because they believe it is in keeping with past precedent. democrats see this as an effort to obstruct the investigation. >> manu, thank you. >>> apple made a big promise. it is bringing its cash stashed overseas home. finally. because of corporate tax cuts, it gets a cheap rate. it pays $38 billion in tax on that cash. apple will create 20,000 jobs and invest on $30 billion in facilities. for years, it would not bring back the foreign cash. that is a lot of money. that is until the change in the corporate tax code. apple can no longer avoid paying tax on the foreign profits. the president tweeting i promise my policies would allow apple and other companies to bring massive amounts of money back to

lewandowski: i've never donec?lation, and■vgv■ like i heard on the ene chapterym■ that this guy wrote about the seat back, never called match lap fhspá back or anybody else to talk0'Ñy about t down. if i called anybody@:ká!eáÑ out anybody talking to me is an injustice to the integrity of publishing a i don't think anybody who looks at what's in this bookóom and te it honestly. i've been very clear. i don't think i should have been fi after helping to steer the candidate through 38 primaries and caucuses and help them get more votes than any candidate in the history of thejm' party, but the decisi/púuz3w■ he me moved out in june of 2016, that was a decision that we now áráhr ever spoke to wolff and was i disappointed in june of 2015? you bet iw everything humanly possible from that day to vñ make sure the trp agenda moves for your whethert(t was right after i left the campaign on television or to the state on the outside? yousg-ds bet i have.mk[ >> chr

lewandowski says he has absolutely nothing to hide.of course there's steve bannon who called the trump tower meeting involving a russian lawyer promising dirt on hillary clinton treasonous. after trump said bannon lost his mind, he tried to walk back some of the public comments and called the russian investigation a witch hunt. catherine herridge is live with more. >> speaking to wabc radio, the former trump campaign manager said he would testify behind closed doors. lewandowski is not concerned because he has no ties to the kremlin. >> i have nothing to hide. i didn't collude with the russians or anybody else. i'll be happy to set the record straight about my lack of involvement with my foreign entity. >> for bannon, the focus will be on his time in the campaign, not in the white house. bannon is expected behind closed doors. for the house intelligence community, they routinely conduct interviews in private because the testimony touches on classified issues. bannon brought in expert help to prepare for the testimony, hiring william bu

corey lewandowski hasn't given any reason for why he refused to answer questions today from the house intelligence committee. when the president's son, donald jr. refused to answer questions about conversations he had with his father he said on the basis of attorney/client privilege. neither donald jr. nor donald senior is an attorney, and which one of you is the client? but in all of those instances, the republican-led committees in congress, the republican-led intelligence committee said no problem with those bull pucky, i mean dubious, even laughable attempts to avoid answering questions, to assert some pseudo legal rationale for not answering the committee's questions. everybody else has weaseled out of answering questions and they have not cared at all. democrats have complained, republicans have not cared. then steve bannon shows up, he tries the same thing, boom, here's your subpoena. why is he being treated so differently? i think we've figured it out. last july, july 25th. paul manafort, surprise, appeared on capitol hill, and his spokesman announced that paul manafort, surpr

lewandowski said i'm willing to answer questions, just not today. both were not under any kind of claim of privilege exerted by the executive office. so they both of their own volition said i'm not going to answer and they both said i'm not going to answer the same categories of questions. so in the case of mr. lewandowski, we tried to find out was this as a result -- did you discuss your testimony with the white house, with the president. he would not answer those questions and certainly not completely. >> you'll have to see, if this continues as a trend, we'll pick up on the conversation we had last time we spoke which is you're going to wind up in court, right? >> we could. the interesting thing, too, chris, we had another witness in yesterday, a current executive branch official who answered all of our questions, answered questions about campaign transition -- >> how do you explain that? >> the only way to explain it is the white house is clearly treating steve bannon differently, and perhaps corey lewandowski the same way. in the case of steve

lewandowski to another. we press on. thank you. >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, a look at the rising cost of housing in u.s. cities and how it is impacting the middle class . joining us will be the hills national correspondent reid wilson. a democratic, smith from illinois will talk but his concerns with the trump administration's science policy. as part of c-span's 50 capital store, georgia lieutenant governor will discuss key public policy issues in the state. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >> now an event previewing -- cities include kellyanne conway, nancy pelosi and senator shelley moore capito and angus

lewandowski would come back because he refused to answer the same question. they don't have a date for mr. lewandowski. apparently they are holding mr. bannon to one standard and other witnesses like mr. lewandowski to another. we press on. thank you. >> the president of the united states. [applause] >> tonight, president donald trump gives his first state of the union address to congress and the nation. the state of the union speech will be live at 9:00 p.m.. following the speech, the democratic response from congressman. president trump's state of the union address tonight live on c-span. listen live on the free c-span top, app or on your desk phone, or tablet on c-span.org. now a preview of the state of the union address. hosted by the "washington post," this is just over two hours. [applause]

and it's in the early part of the campaign, when corey lewandowski was running it, before manafort shows up, right before bannon shows up. i mean, this campaign really changed, it went from being amateur hour to something not like amateur hour. - yeah, corey lewandowski was there from the beginning and he had a really antagonistic relationship with the press. - right. - he wasn't, he wasn't polite, he wasn't friendly, he wasn't professional. - this is the guy who allegedly had grabbed michelle fields' arm? - no, no, it wasn't allegedly, he did. - it happened, yeah. - yeah, he did. he was arrested for it. - right. - he lied about it, multiple times. - yeah. - and in the process of doing so, he impugned a reporter and called her credibility into question. - right. - and so did donald trump, frankly, from stage. and from, in interviews, i asked donald trump about it after a debate, i think it was in miami, it might have been here in texas. forgive my memory, i'm forgetting a couple things. - yeah. - in the book it's lined up. (laughter) - believe me, i had a fact checker make sure everythin

cory lewandowski, great to see you today. i want to chat with you personally about what's coming up later this week for you, what you've been told. >> i've been asked to, and voluntarily submit to a series of questions from the house intelligence committee to provide information that will confirm that there was no collusion, cooperation, or coordination between the trump campaign and russia and i'm happy to do that. i have said i will tell anybody what took place. there was no collusion, no cooperation and no coordination. the opportunity to do this in front of the house committee, i look forward to it very much. >> harris: i heard you do not plan to take the fifth, you will take every question. >> i have no reason to take the fifth, i will answer every question and make sure they understand, as a person who was the campaign manager to the presidential candidate for almost two years, there was no collusion. there was no cooperation, we didn't do anything to material impact the outcome of the election with an outside entity an

listen. >> one other note of comparison here between lewandowski and bannon, it's not just that theyused to answer a question here or question there. both of them drew exactly the same line. i don't think that's a coincidence. we won't answer any questions that took place, conversations, events that took place during the transition or during the administration and many conversations up to the present day. that's not a coincidence in my view. >> he's sort of implying there that bannon and lewandowski have been instructed by the white house not to answer or answer in a certain way. is there anything inherently wrong with that, susan? >> certainly it's possible that lewandowski and bannon's own counsel have been talking to one another or talking t the white house. where they drew that line is a little strange on the notion that the executive privilege covers the transition period. not only is that controversial, but a federal judge related in a case related to kris kobach that executive privilege does not apply to the transition period. one of the other things that's interesting is that

lewandowski said he was not prepared to answer those questions today.return at some later date to answer. this is unacceptable. >> reporter: this all comes as effort by the white house to limit congressional testimony and limit what the people tied to the administration to say behind closed doors. they believe it is in keeping with past precedent. democrats see this as an obstruction of the investigation. >>> thank you. the president heads to the pentagon today with the new nuclear strategy on the way. now he is accusing russia of helping north korea. we're live in moscow. mother nature nothing smells greater than the great outdoors. especially when you're in accounts receivable. only one detergent can give you a sniff like this. the irresistable scent of new gain botanicals laundry detergent. bring the smell of nature wherever you are. you've probably seen me running all over the country in search of our big idaho potato truck. but not any more. i am done with that. ooh, ooh hot - just gonna stay home on the farm, eat a beautiful idaho potato, and watc

we're going to go one on one with campaign manager, corry lee w lewandowski. see if he can adjust the president's words and deeds. let's start with facts first. this may be the image of the week. who do we see? hud secretary ben carson. for all his controversies, carson pulled himself up from poverty, became a neurosurgeon, represents so much of what dr. king fought for and dreamed. behind him, a president who makes us wonder how really feels about people who look like carson. and then you have vice president mike pence, characteristically silent. like he is on his boss' vulgar slur. but pence isn't alone. you hear that? that is the silence of the gop leadership, mcconnell, ryan, so many others seemingly content to swallow whatever trump feeds the country, as long as they can get legislation they like. many of you have voiced your feelings to me since we learned these words from the president, hot and cold. we've seen news folk outraged, even weepy. but what about those elected to respect our values and lead by example, where are they now? none are looking to

bannon lewandowski, dearborn. what did we learn?we learned the white house and former aides to the white house are going to continue to assert these really farfetched claims. in this case, it was executive privilege. we saw months ago donald trump jr. came up and asserted a farfetched claim of attorney/client privilege. i think what we're about to find out is whether there's any political will in the house committee to try and enforce their right to receive answers from these witnesses. i think we're going to find out when hope hicks goes out and testifies, she's willing to talk about what happened during the campaign but won't answer questions about this key event on air force one where the president dictated a statement we know is misleading. >> if you add her in as the four, as the forth, you could argue, she's the one who would be most loyal, yeah? >> yes, i think so. she's the one that's still at the white house. she's the one there from the beginning. steve bannon came and went. corey lewandowski was there at the beginning. sh

corey lewandowski had more to do with it, close quote. speaking of lewandowski, there are reports the house committee wants to speak with him along with first daughter and white house aide ivanka trump. as for the president, he continues to dodge questions about his willingness to speak with special counsel robert mueller. this is what he said back in june. >> would you be willing to speak under oath to give your version of -- >> 100%. >> so, if robert mueller wanted to speak to you about that -- >> i would be glad to tell him exactly what i just told you. >> that was then, sunny day in the rose garden. today when asked that exact question in his "wall street journal" interview, he would say only this. quote, look, there has never been in the history of this country an administration that, number one, did nothing wrong, and number two, was more open with a special counsel. here to talk about all of that, ashley parker, white house reporter for the washington post and an msnbc political analyst. and frank faglusi is with us, former fbi dir

dos goles de lewandowski golearon al bremer y se consolidan en la cima de la tabla, muy lejos del bayerncha segundo. vamos a francia, golazo de tiro libre pero del poste para el 1-0. gran centro de dani alves, remata de volea para empatar el partido y al 93 desde fuera del

corey lewandowski does not like paul manafort and vice versa, the manafort team versus the lewandowski team. and the bannon team versus the jared kushner team, or the bannon team versus the ivanka trump team. or the bannon team versus the don junior team. there's so many conflicting personalities not just in the campaign, but in the white house. eli, that seems like it's going to set mueller up for at the very least some interesting testimony, potentially some conflicting testimony. >> right. but i think he's going to do everything he can to put that puzzle together, sort of the way journalists do in trying to report out the different and kaleidoscopic narratives coming from people inside the west wing every day. it is a challenge, but bob mueller has a lot of lawyers working on this. and i think you're right to point out that steve bannon, he may try to spare the president, but there's no love lost between steve bannon, jared kushner, and really the entire jared and ivanka wing of that white house, which includes hope hicks. she may not say anything on the record publicly as garrett p

lewandowski's house intelligence meeting. corey lewandowski's lawyer is most famous for representing ruth madoff in that famous multi billion-dollar bonzi scheme. to tell you the crazy day, consider the fact there were three people that ran the donald trump for president campaign. the first one was corey lun dieb d -- lewandowski and the third person who ran the trump campaign after lewandowski and manafort got fired, the third one was steve bannon and boy, has he had an unusual day today. you know, if you gcalled for juy duty, that means you're being called to potentially sit on a jury for a trial and in terms of your commitment and what you have to tell your boss, basically if you get picked for the jury, however long that trial lasts, that's how long you'll be on jury duty and away from work. when it ends, you'll get thanked by the judge and if it's hot you can sell the story to the tabloid but you're done after the trial is done. that's regular jury duty for a trial duty. the legal name for a trial jury is a petite jury a

cory lewandowski, everybody. the president has gone from a very stable genius to slamming countries in just five days. when will the gop finally speak some truth to power? we have rick santorum versus ben gel lis, the great debate on a friday night, next. the great emperor penguin migration. trekking a hundred miles inland to their breeding grounds. except for these two fellows. this time next year, we're gonna be sitting on an egg. i think we're getting close! make a u-turn... u-turn? recalculating... man, we are never gonna breed. just give it a second. you will arrive in 92 days. nah, nuh-uh. nope, nope, nope. you know who i'm gonna follow? my instincts. as long as gps can still get you lost, you can count on geico saving folks money. i'm breeding, man. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. olay regenerist shatters livthe competition.pe? big hype. big price. big deal. olay regenerist hydrates skin better than creams costing over $100, $200, and even $400 . for skin that looks

former campaign chair corey lewandowski. but the top democrat on that committee is now slamming lewandowski's appearance yesterday, saying he was uncooperative and unwilling to answer even basic questions about the president. frances, back to you. >> all right, hallie, thank you. >>> overnight the white house chief of staff john kelly disputed claims the trump administration told steve bannon to decline answering the house intelligence committee's questions. he said the white house did not instruct bannon to exert any sort of privilege to shield him from questions. bannon could appear back before the committee as soon as today. >>> the winter storm blasting a vast swath of the south and it's killed at least eight people. several states remain under a state of emergency as snow and black ice continues paralyzing travel, triggering hundreds of highway crashes, canceling and delaying thousands of flights. it's also prompting widespread school closures. tens of thousands of homes are also without power. nbc's blake mccoy has mor

corey lewandowski says bring it on, he is going to talk and questions. also, running for cover after a false missile alert. one member of congress is saying it's time for president trump to change tactics with north korea. >> i think it's important as we talk about how important it is that trump directly negotiates with north korea. we've got to understand why kim jong un is saying he's not going to give up his nuclear weapons. shawn evans: it's 6 am. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, 1,200 workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the pockets of millions of americans. as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality for less, because nobody can beat the men and women of gillette. gillette - the best a man can get. (singing) tenders, riblets! (singing) $12.99 (singing) all you can eat... (singing) at applebee's! >> harris: a

adam schiff intimating the possibility that perhaps the president spoke to corey lewandowski, we don't know what that is based on. either way, a different tale from corey lewandowski yesterday and today. >> i want you to stick around. barbara starr is joining us right now. the president doing something he doesn't often do, criticize russia. tell us about that. >> reporter: in this interview, the president is pinning it on russia saying that the russians are still supplying oil, other goods and services, if you will, to north korea. that's helping north korea keep its weapons program alive. they need the currency, the supplies to keep it going, to keep their economy going. and the president taking a very tough line on russia for doing this. also again saying that china could do more. but what it's really doing is raising the question is the dilemma mr. trump is facing. if he wants to consider any kind of threat of military action, what north korea knows is that south korea would not agree to that right now at least south korea not in favor by all accounts of any u.s. strike against nort

corwin lewandowski is also expected to testify.e talked about that on wbc radio here in new york. >> i'm not concerned because i have nothing to hide. no one has ever claimed that i've done anything wrong because i never did. i never worked with any russians. i have never spoke to any russians that i'm aware of. i have nothing to hide, and what i want to do is make sure that if anybody did collude or cooperate to try to impact the outcome of a u.s. election, those people spend the rest of their lives in jail. >> here to talk about this, jennifer rogers, former u.s. assistant attorney, now director of the law school for public integrity. and chris watts, former fbi special agent formerly with the joint terror task force, currently a security analyst, welcome both of you. clint, what does it mean for the investigation, that the house prong of this is getting potentially these three names in short order? >> what's interesting about it is you get a preview of what they're going to say. really this all comes down to the mueller investig

and they left with a similar feeling from cory lewandowski today. remember he served as donald trump's campaign manager during the presidential campaign before he was fired. and it was a similar situation. cory would not answer any questions about what happened after he left the campaign in 2016. now, he never served in the white house. he basically said he was unprepared to answer any questions about what happened after he left the campaign including questions whether he'd spoken to the president about his testimony. >> sara murray in washington. sarah, thank you. >>> joining me now a washington democrat who sits on the house intelligence committee. congressman, thank you so much for joining us. you were in the room yesterday and today for bannon and lusk lewandowski testimony. >> yesterday as has been reported since mr. bannon was effectually under pretense of executive order and today when he had a witness refusing to answer questions. it begs the question, don, what do they have to hide? what are they afraid of? >> do they just refuse or are the

. >> he was a member of the trump's team for president and today corey lewandowski testifies before the congressional panel. >>> and snow again for the delaware and lehigh valleys. once again how much you saw depends on your location. and people went about their normal routine amidst the falling snow. the and action cam was was in rodney square where the umbrella was a good tool as the snow fell on a steady pace. the roads seemed to be clear thanks to the steady work of del/dot salttructions normally. >> the lehigh valley got more snow than we did in philadelphia. it was a pretty scene in whitehall township. but slippery on the roadways. this is alive look from sky 6 hd from the commodore barry bridge. this covers the grassy areas of the parking lot at the talon stadium in chester county. the snow has stopped but the chilly conditions are sticking around. we have live team coverage of the snowfall. david murphy and trish hartman is tracking the new round of snow. lets begin with david. >> reporter: we are looking at cloud cover on satellite but the snow is pushing towards the east. you

so it is relatively apparent that there is actually documentation of the fact that lewandowski was keptop on a lot of questions that are central and critical and led to criminal indictments in some cases. >> we're also learning bloomberg among others reporting that the president's lawyers will continue discussions with the special counsel's office about whether the president will sit down and talk to the special counsel's team. you know, where do you see this headed, susan? lately the sense is, well, maybe the president's lawyers will try to keep him from talking before the special counsel. can't the special counsel issue a subpoena? >> it is inconceivable that special counselor mueller will wrap up this entire investigation without ever having a face to face meeting with the president. he can issue a subpoena and compel that testimony or a grand jury can do so. that said, there will be some series of negotiation or accommodation about the ways in which that meeting is going to occur. the president isn't treated like an ordinary witness, they'll do it at the white house, he'll be allowe

is after lewandowski and steve bannon didn't answer questions.s the white house sort of winning on this, the fact they've gotten it to a point where you say don't even come before us yet? >> the white house is certainly working with house republicans on this investigation hand in hand. i can't confirm ms. hicks. i can tell you we've had a senior administration official who was supposed to testify today who did not. but what's most interesting is steve bannon came in earlier in the week and had the white house assert executive privilege or a least tell him he could not answer. the very next day corey lewandowski said he talked to the president the day before and he wasn't going to tell us anything that he has done since he left the campaign. at the same time we were talking to corey lewandowski, ten paces across in another room we were talking to an administration official who worked on the campaign, worked on the transition and still works in the white house today. that person said you can ask anything, i'm under no limitations. they are selectin

but we still have more interviews to do. >> bill: corey lewandowski appears today. do you expect him to have the same posture as steve bannon? >> i hope not. all we're doing is delaying. keep in mind the president and some of his supporters want congress to hurry up and conclude these investigations. so do i. the best way to do that is instruct witnesses to answer our questions instead of the charade of executive privilege. >> bill: why is there a witness important? >> a high level f.b.i. official who served under jim comey and currently serves and we're looking at all the decisions that the department of justice and f.b.i. made in 2016 and he is a key part of that. this time last year the democrats wanted jim comey prosecuted for a hatch act violation. they want him on mount rushmore. this time last year they wanted him prosecuted. there are questions made by the department of justice in 2016. the democrats have stopped asking their questions and we haven't. >> bill: was this man part of reporting or drafting the letter that exonerated hillary clinton? >> he was co

corey lewandowski said he wasn't prepared. we can expect something along those lines from hope hicks, especially because she's still in the white house and she's such a trump loyalist. the question then will be will the committee subpoena hope hicks the way they did steve bannon? it's looking from what adam schiff was saying there that this could be heading toward a court fight, at least with bannon. >> we're not hearing of bannon going to the hill today. what are we hearing about his negotiations to talk to robert mueller? >> an fbi agent showed up at bannon's house to subpoena him to speak, but since then he's been given another option, that he would like to take, which would be to voluntarily speak to mueller's investigators. this is the route that most people in trump's orbit have decided to take. you're not under subpoena or under oath, but, of course, it is wrong to lie to the fbi. you can basically say anything you want in that situation as long as you don't lie. and then if they don't think they get as much information

here's corey lewandowsky. >> in haiti, the average person is $804 a year. in norway, $97,000. if those refugees will come to the united states, do you want a person with whose average income is $800 or a year and contributing to salary or $97,000? >> joining me now, actor and activist is the founder of hollywood unites for haiti. a welcome to you. a big thanks for you getting up some early in l.a. for he me. before i get to the reaction on what you heard there, i want to ask as a haitian-american, what was your reaction when you first learned about the president's reported remarks? >> well, i guess i wasn't surprised because he has been conducting himself in such a way from the very beginning. and i was sad to hear that about haiti, about africa. because at the end of the day we are nations that are contributing quite a bit. we have done a lot in the country of the united states. i think without some of the africans and without the haitians america wouldn't be america. so we have to always remind ourselves of that. without haiti, the purchase would not have happened. it is up

former campaign chair corey lewandowski. tonight the top democrat on the intelligence committee says lewandowski was uncooperative and unwilling to answer even basic questions about the president. lester? >> all right. hallie jackson at the white house. thanks. >>> tonight there are states of emergency across the south where they're not used to dealing with the kind of snow and ice pummeling a number of big cities from austin to charlotte. crippling highways, triggering chaos at the airports and leaving a lot of parents scrambling with schools closed. nbc's blake mccoy is in the storm zone. >> reporter: parts of the south crippled tonight as rare southern snow combines with record-breaking cold. black ice startling drivers in mississippi. georgia, too. a crash on i-85 backing up traffic for miles. snow in shreveport. >> very, very slippery. >> reporter: shocking even veteran weather watchers. >> this is the farthest south i've ever covered snow in 26 years. it's still on the ground. >> reporter: many southern cities also gri

now, corey lewandowski is, as we speak, on a break right now for votes.ewandowski is continuing to refuse to answer any questions after the campaign. so, this is an effort by the white house, corey lewandowski told us he spoke to the president as recently as last night, but won't go into anything that was said after he left the campaign. >> congressman swalwell, appreciate it. thank you. >> my pleasure. >> one quick correction. introducing gloria borger, i mistakenly called congressman swalwell the committee chairman. he is in fact a member of the republican devin nunez is the chair of the committee. republican ranking is adam schiff. >>> perhaps not surprisingly, both coming from the white house, our panel weighs in ahead. your new brother-in-law. you like him. he's one of those guys who always smells good. his 5 o'clock shadow is always at 5 o'clock. you like him. your mom says he's done really well for himself. he has stocks and bonds your dad wants to go fishing with him. your dad doesn't even like fishing. you like your brother-in-law. but you'd like

corey lewandowski lewandowski ran t ran the campaign for some time. campaign officials were dharjed with 12 counts of money laundering. they will be in court tomorrow morning. what's going on with this hearing and when might the formal trial begin? >> there's a lot on tap for this hearing tomorrow. we expect it's going to focus on the possible trial date. right now that's being contemplated for may but we expect there could be delay in that schedule. lawyers for rick gates, one of those charges still trying to get the judge to relax bail terms. it's rather unusual two months after the charges were brought that the issues are being worked out. i'll be in court to see what else comes up in the hearing. >> it's going to be a busy week. sure we'll be talking to you again soon. >> i'm sure. >>> former white house ethics lawyer, richard painter. this parade of trump campaign insiders and white house insiders going before the house intelligence committee, what do you think the most valuable thing the committee might be able to learn from them? >> we'll see w

and what about cory lewandowski today in. >> both similar in this regard.hey would not answer some key questions that angered, in bannon's case, republicans and democrats. he came out and criticized lewandowski for not answering questions about what happened after he left the trump campaign back in 2016. according to adam schiff, lewandowski said he was unprepared to answer questions and he would be willing to go back and answer questions later. schiff said it was completely unacceptable. i asked if he would claim any sort of privilege and apparently he did not claimfully sort of privilege. he just said he was not prepared. on the other hand, bannon said executive privilege was going to be exerted by the white house and would not address questions about the transition. would not address questions with the campaign. that got a lot of pushback from republicans and democrats who issued a subpoena to compel him to provide this information. earlier, i had a chance to ask speaker ryan about the dispute and whether or not he has sided with his colleagues on the co

lewandowski has denied any collusion with russian officials.several trump associates appearing before congress week. ( james ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news... a bay area dog has died from the dog flu. find out what other illness the flu turned into... causing its death. ( james ) and after the break... find out why retailers are now using smart floors to track their customers. (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) ( robin ) no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. ( darya ) with every step you take... the áfloor in your favorite store could be tracking you.( james ) floor sensors can track people's movements. the sensors can reveal how long a person stands in front of a display before walking away. data collected over time can let retailers know when to offer coupons... or change a display. ( darya ) retailers using this technology are hoping this will help them better understand their customers... as they try to catch up with online retailers like amazon. (rebecca) your bay area forecast is after the break. one

lewandowski and bannon do have individual communications with the president.y the way, you know, those are depending on the circumstances, legitimately privileged communications in front of a congressional committee. and so, you know, there could be a significant element of that, that there are legitimate confidences that are, you know, much more acute with respect to some witnesses than others. >> benjamin, it's reported that bannon may have slipped up on an answer tuesday. he admitted he had conversations with rans preince priebus, seanr and mark corallo about don junior's infamous meeting in june 2016. this means the conversation with the russians that everyone tried to downplay, being about adoption, no one knew what was going on, more and more, we find out more people in the campaign knew about this, might speak to the idea they entertained the notion of collusion with russia. >> didn't corcoa -- carollo qui after that? >> indeed. >> most of the time, they're waivable. if you assume there was a privilege here and you talk about the communication in questi

lewandowski didn't claim privilege. he said, i'm not prepared to answer that right w. i didn't think that was within the scope othe questions, so let me come back to yo but he didn't ever say, i won't answer those questions. now, mr. bannon did. i think he did so inappropriately. but, you know, no one has accused mr. bannon of being involved with this. he wasn't involved with any of the trump tower meetings, he wasn't involved with the dossier, he wasn't involved with any of the court investigation. i think it's very likely he has information that we haven't already had access to. >> did you ask him about that trump tower meeting? >> yeah. he was asked about that. now, i got to be fair, too, i wasn't there for the entire eight hours. i was actually flying in to d.c. during the first part of the meeting, so there are some things you may ask me that i'm just going to have to say, i don't know, i wasn't there. but i do know he was asked about that. >> the white house obviously is insisting they have not interfered and they have not exerted executive privilege, but they ap

lewandowski would come. apparently they are holding mr. van into one standard. we press on. >> coming up tonight, the washington post reviews wrongly state of the union address and georgetown university holds a panel on civility, with members of congress. , homeland secretary tristan nilsson on security threats. >> now an

. >> martha: what happened today, corey lewandowski was in there, original campaign manager. the word tonight is that it got into territory he didn't feel prepared to answer questions about. what can you tell me about that? >> yeah, that is more on this his lawyer than on the witness. the witness at all times today, corey represented he wanted to answer all of our questions. his lawyer did not believe questions after corey left the campaign were go egg to be asked. that's on the lawyers, not on the witness. corey is going to come back and answer every question that anyone has. today we just focus, as you said, he was the campaign manager. he was there from the very beginning. all of my questions are about collusion, coordination, conspiracy, what evidence of any of that did he see. he's an important with it. it is not his fault that his lawyer didn't prep him to answer all of the questions today. this isn't like steve ban on yesterday. corey is coming back and going to finish the job. >> martha: just to put a bow on the corey lewandowski part of the story he has said all alon

. >>> plus, former trump associate steve bannon and corey lewandowski are both expected to face questions. >>> and a house of horror in southern california. police discovered 13 children had been held captive in their home in filthy conditions. good morning, everyone. it's tuesday, january 16th. we begin with president donald trump who is now blaming senator dick durbin for blowing a possible immigration deal, raising the risk of a government shutdown. yesterday afternoon, the president wrote in another disparaging tweet, senator dicky durbin totally misrepresented what was said at the daca meeting. senator durbin stands by his claims about the president's vulgar and many say racist remarkers during closed door immigration talks last thursday. that's in contrast to the shifting stories from tom cotton and david purdue. friday, they claimed they didn't recall what was said inside that meeting with the president, but by saturday, they outright denied that the president actually made those remarks. >> republican senator lindsay graham is standing by his story telling the post and courier, qu