u.s. . well the biggest concern is that the new mega company would simply have too much power in the market which is no surprise so now the u.s. department of justice wants by years to sell and divest more ss and does not think that the german chemical company's current proposal is sufficient enough that is at least what bloomberg reported sighting people familiar with the matter the decision now could take months but buyer has already said they would be willing to work with the u.s. justice department they actually have pledged to sell certain seat and herbicide assets for seven point two six billion dollars through the competitor p a s f and this is to address e.u. regulars harry concerns but buyers also offer to sell its vegetal seed business to the same companies so it's still not enough for u.s. officials but they're working on it it seems like it so there's still a lot of selling to do how is the market responded to this report. yet in a strongly negative way christopher monsanto actually had its worst day in two years here at the new stuff exchange and fire investors also lost a lot of money they were hoping to see this deal happening of cou

u.s. justice department has brought an antitrust suit against at&t. mr.journal" technology reporter john mckinnon. >> you laid out a case that there's a lot of kcompetition ot there. why is it the justice department didn't see it the way you did and what are they seeing different? >> well, i think the justice department has a very static view of what is the marketplace is, look at the market definition they put into their trial brief, you know, i think it's a 1990s view of the world. the only nod that they've given to any of the changes that happened is they -- they take the market and they defined it as the mvpds that exist today, the comcasts of the world, the charters of the world, the dishes of the world, and they say, okay, so there are some virtual mvpds as well but they don't really compete with all these other things that are going on in the world and i think that's just a really narrow way of looking at it. i think it's a very backwards-looking lawsuit, as opposed to where we see the market going and the changes that are happening in the marketpl

u.s. justice department brought a lawsuit against at&t.e is interviewed by john mckinnen. >> you laid out a case that there's a lot out there. why is it that the justice department didn't see it the way you did and what are they seeing different? >> i think the justice department has a very static view of what the marketplace is if you look at the market definition that they put into their trial brief. i think it's a 1990s view of the world. the only nod they have given to any of the changes that happened is they take the market and define it as the mvp that exist today, the comcasts of the world, the charters of the world, the dishes of the world and they say okay, so there are some virtual mvpds as well but they don't really compete with all of these other things that are going on in the world and i think that's just a really narrow way of looking at it. it's a very backwards looking lawsuit as opposed to where we see the market going and the changes that are happening in the marketplace. >> watch the communicators tonight at 8:00 easter

u.s. justice department said the dismissal. space on the findings of an internal inquiry mccabe says he's been targeted as a crucial witness and inquiry into russia's role in the twenty six thousand election. you're watching news from berlin and more come at the top of the hour and don't forget the latest news and headlines around the clock on our web site that's dot com thanks for watching. we make up over we want tons of office on the on doubt that she lives we all the civil service or.

u.s. justice department officials on privacy, the law, and government surveillance. internationalthe association of privacy professionals 2018 global privacy summit. one coverage beginning c-span. in the meantime, a portion from today's washington journal where we look at the recent $1.3 trillion government spending bill. stephen ellis is back at the desk. vice president of taxpayers for common sense, joining us five days after a $1.3 trillion dollar omnibus spending deal was signed into law. a 2300 page bill. stephen ellis, we'll break down the legislation. first remind people who taxpayers are. guest: sure. taxpayers for common sense, people can see us at taxpayer.net. we are a national nonpartisan , budget watchdog. we read the legislation and figure out where the money is being spent. deal? you lobby on this guest: we lobbied issues around it came together quickly at the very i understand. we certainly watched as the appropriations process slowly grinded through over the course of a year. minutes we the 30 are going to spend talking about this package is more tha

u.s. justice department brought the case even though the money was stolen from the people of malaysia.t of stuff that they spent the stolen money on is a ridiculous list of stuff. the prime minister's family and friends bought penthouses in new york city, mansions in beverly hills, they bought yachts, yes, yachts, barry white style and otherwise. they bought picasso paintings. they did a lot of gambling. the prime minister's wife mysteriously ended up with a lot of ridiculous jewelry. the prime minister's step-son used a bunch of the money to finance some hollywood movies, including "the wolf of wall street," "daddy's home" and "dumb and dumber to" through a company called red granite pictures. if you actually watch the trailers for the hollywood movies, you'll see a splash picture at the beginning of the trailers for red granite pictures. u.s. justice department said that was the money laundering vehicle for the money stolen by the prime minister, his family and their associates. and yes, that's sort of a bonkers list of things to spend money on, particularly if you are trying to stay

u.s. justice department is attempting to block the $85 billion time warner deal is due to get underway.t is a corporate story we are watching. nejra: japan and south korea are on the front foot. overall the msci asia-pacific index trading slightly higher. when we look at the dollar, you just showed the dollar-yen so weaker against the yen. the yen is the best major performing currency and the aussie dollar the worst. we are seeing some weakness, dropping .9 of 1%. we are fairly steady today so it losses, itonto those has been trimmed back, the relief rally we saw to the fibonacci support, perhaps the fed was a little less hawkish since of people were expecting. some concerns around trade tensions feeding into the dollar weakness. in thea reaction treasury market with the front-end outperforming so we saw curve steepening. we're back to that flattening trend. the two-year yield has been rising for 24 -- 427 weeks. the two-year yield is at 2.3% and it is continuing to decline after dropping for basis points in yesterday's session. andre seeing a good drops the curve flattening is back. le

u.s. justice department recently indicted two russian intelligence agents and two hackers accused of stealing private information from millions of americans after hacking into yahoo! accounts. >> it would be pure speculation. these people are innocent people now. they're innocent now until they are proven guilty in the court of law. >> also, some consulate employees were among three dozen russians nationwide who were suddenly expelled at the end of 2016. the obama administration said it was in retaliation for russian efforts to interfere with the u.s. presidential election through cyber attacks. >> it's not the policy of russia to meddle with affairs of any country in the world. >> and with all the turmoil swirling around the consulate after the expulsions, consul petrov invited the media in for a chat and champagne. >> another, i think, important thing is to always remain human. even when we have some very tough challenges in our professional life, we try to remain human. >> i am here tonight to deliver a message of unity and strength. >> we have not seen anything like this in many years. >>

u.s. justice department is that by years. i knew this was just so part of the scheme is that. all of them all up on the moment you saying it was a. whole performance of those law for all of our g. and a yes for nasa. in the summer of two thousand and sixteen the company pled guilty to american charges that it provided almost eight hundred million dollars in bribes for more than one hundred projects in twelve countries. all the british agreed to pay a three point five billion dollar fine and disclose details of its corrupt activities in latin america and africa. or there but as little minutes of those those it by. ms mechanism didn't play oh absolutely say. whatever it is guilty plea set of investigations throughout latin america. key to those differences is suffering how the money flow from other bridge to corrupt officials through countries like panama that specialize in offshore banking. but the. investigative unit i mean a newspaper. he says police investigators here uncovered up and i mean and company tied to all the bridge. even. at a roadblock when. they were acting like

u.s. justice department has brought an antitrust suit against at&t. mr.s interviewed by "wall street journal" technology reporter john mckinnon. >> you've laid out a case that there is a lot of competition out there, so why is it that the justice department didn't see it the way you did and what are they seeing different? >> i think the justice department has a very static view of what the marketplace is if you look at the market definition that they put into their trial brief. you know, i think it's a 1990s view of the world, the only nod that they've given to any of the changes that happened is they take the market and they define it as the mvpds that exist today, the comcasts of the world, the charters of the world, the dishes of the world and they say, okay, so there are some virtual mvpds as well but they don't really compete with all these other things that are going on in the world and i think that's just a really narrow way of looking at it. i think it's a very backwards looking lawsuit as opposed to where we see the market going and the changes t

u.s. justice department has brought an antitrust suit against at & t. mr.s interviewed by "wall street journal" technology reporter john mckinon. >> you laid out a reporter, joh mckinnon. >> you laid out a case there is a lot of competition out there. why is it that the justice department didn't see it the way you did and what are they seeing different? >> i think the justice department has a very static view what the marketplace is, if you look at the market definition they put in their trial brief. i think it's a 1990s view of the world. the only nod they've given to any changes that happened, they take the market and define it as the mvps that exist today. comcasts of the world, charters of the world and dishes of the world and say, okay, there are virtual ones as well but they don't compete with the ones going on in the world. i think that's a narrow way of looking at it. i think it's a very backwards looking lawsuit opposed to where we see the market going and the changes that are happening in the marketplace. >> watch "the communicators" tonight at 8:

u.s. justice department. >>> also, self-driving vehicles get a big boost from california officials, but willhere be speed bumps ahead. >>> and a tall cold glass of w milk madh yellow tea. >>> a new book contends it is stillery much a man's world in silicon valley and suggests how to change that. hello and welcome to "newsroom". i'm thuy vu. we begin with immigration. this week i.c.e. arrested undocumented immigrants inaids in california. protesters ralli outside the i.c.e. field office in san francisco. on saturday, oakland mayor warned the public about a imminent i.c.e. operation in the bay area, saying she did it to protect residents. but a top i.c.e. official disagreed, criticizing the mayor for her, quote, reckless decision that helped suspects flee and put i.c.e. agents at risk. joining me t talk about this is kqed justice and immigration reporter judy small. and executive director of the immigrants rights g welcome to you both. let's begin by listen to go a clip of what he said. >> typically we find that a high percentage of them already have some kindalf crimi conviction or they've be

u.s. justice department they actually have pledged to sell certain seat and herbicide assets for seven offered just vegetal seed business to the same companies so it's still not enough for u.s. officials but they're working on it it seems like it so there's still a lot of selling to do how is the market responded to this report. yet in a strongly negative way christopher monsanto actually had its worst day in two years here at the new york stock exchange and fire investors also lost a lot of money they were hoping to see this deal happening of course as soon as possible as answer to a bunch of other similar deals amongst competitors which have one antitrust clearance for example the one between dow chemical and do all the one between and came to china so now it is going to be a gambling game more or less for them in order to kind of match the perfect timing so that you must be reporting from wall street sophie thank you so much. u.s. president donald trump's decision to spare canada mexico from have to tariffs on steel and aluminum for now was not an act of selflessness he hopes it will give h

u.s. justice department suing california to thatfy three state laws violate the constitution and interfereation enforcement powers. it prevents them from sharing information about undocumented immigrants about federal agencies. there you have it. we are just reacting across the board now to that news of gary cohn's resignation market wise. sophie kamaruddin has a look at a bit of a changing picture here. sophie: some price swings happening. the mood is next across asian equity markets. the regional benchmark off the session low. chinese stocks leading the advance, rising almost by 1%. the shanghai composite on track for a third day of gains, even bethe u.s. is said to mulling curbs on imports from china and chinese investments that perhaps include consumer electronics, so the likes of apple and lenovo could be caught in the crossfire as this trade war looms. in tokyo, we are seeing losses. the indexes have both reversed declines as defensive stocks are providing support. machinery makers are sliding in tokyo. in sydney, the mood has not slipped. shares falling for a third time this week. t

u.s. justice department recently singled out for the reported interference in the twenty six thousand vote for months members of congress have been pressing the trump administration to act questioning why it has delayed responding to what it calls russian aggression and we're still waiting for the president president trump to order one word public criticism for what putin is doing to the u.s. and democracies around the world i say to president trump. your silence speaks on this issue. the white house disputes that accusation i think you can see from the actions that we've taken up until this point we're going to be tough on russia until they decide to change their behavior this move by the trump administration will immediately freeze russian assets in the u.s. and block the sanctioned individuals from traveling to the united states only adding to the tension between the two countries kimberly help at al-jazeera washington as we mentioned the u.s. has joined britain france and germany in blaming russia for the poisoning of a former spy and these daughter in the u.k. the country's released a

u.s. just department -- u.s. justice department officials.vacy summit. it is at 1:30 p.m. on c-span. later, a commission on security and cooperation in europe years from a panel on how international criminal organizations use the internet and the postal system to get opioids in the united states.

u.s. justice department recently singled out for the reported interference in the twenty six thousand vote for months members of congress have been pressing the trump administration to act questioning why it has delayed responding to what it calls russian aggression and we're still waiting for the president president trump to order one word public criticism for what putin is doing to the u.s. and democracies around the world i say to president trump your silence speaks on this issue. the white house disputes that accusation i think you can see from the actions that we've taken up until this point we're going to be tough on russia until they decide to change their behavior this move by the trump administration will immediately freeze russian assets in the u.s. and block the sanctioned individuals from traveling to the united states only adding to the tension between the two countries kimberly healthy at al-jazeera washington tens of thousands of people have fled eastern in what's believed to be the largest exodus in one day in syria's conflicts most left the town of how maria which has been

u.s. justice department over immigration. ed when the justice department sued the state of california over a series of laws that allows state officials to limit the information they share with federal immigration officials. u.s. attorney general jeff sessions blasted the law saying they undermine federal policies, even going as far as to caulll elected officials radical extremists. and last night the president took aim at the mayor in oakland, california to warn the citizens there that i.c.e. officials would be carrying out raids in their city. >> in oakland uyou have a mayor. and she -- [ booing ] >> -- and she told people that we're going to be captured in a big rig, that there's going to be a raid. can't do it. you can't do it, folks. we've got to get smart. my administration believes our city should be safe havens for american people, not for american criminals, okay? not for american criminals. >> all right, i want to talk more about this with kevin deleone, a democratic member of the california state senate who, we shoul

u.s. justice department failed to bring charges against them, handing it over. >> we just heard from the attorney general who said the justice department will have independent oversight. the officers shot and killed a young man in his family's back yards. >> she is describing the trauma she experienced the night two sack saab police officers shot and killed her grandson. >> i had to call 911. >> after firing 20 shots, police found she was unarmed, carrying only a cell phone. i want justice! >> officers were responding to reports that a vandal was breaking car windows. >> police say they thought clark was holding a weapon when they confronted him in the dark. >> it looked like a gun from our perspective tofltsers were on paid administrative leave. they're now under investigation. >> when it comes to our children and their lives. why is it shoot first and ask questions later in. >> they've hired ben crump. >> my grandmother, as long as she lives in that bed, she will sleep in a bed less than five feet away from where her grand son was shot 20 times. >> the nba joined in wearing t-shirts with clark'

department of justice. there are other benefits. technical assistance. part of the last agreement we had with the u.s. department of justice, there was technical assistance provided. there are many areas where we need to go outside of the city and outside of the department to call on experts, many of who have done the work before, many who have ideas that maybe we didn't think about and that technical assistance is a major part of a collaborative reform agreement. with the california department of justice, with the partners we have in place, we believe that technical assistance will continue, we believe that it will help us with the improvements we know we need to make. and ultimately, our commitment is about becoming the best police department we can be. working with our community partners, we've already accomplished a lot. many people in the room are part of the groups put together to have the public input we need to get better. we can't do this -- you'll hear me say this over and over again -- we cannot do that without the public. our use of force dropped 18%, we hope that trend continues. we expect

u.s. justice department to ban so-called bump stocks. mr.rump, president trump tweeted about itted from as he noted a bump stock is an accessory added to a legal semiautomatic rifle to make it shoot more like a rapid fire machine gun. >> other actions include the safe school safety committee. also language to include background checks on some purchases. that bill also provides more funding for school security. >> let's talk more about what we have witnessed on this saturday. steven is chief diplomatic correspondent for the new york times. he joins us now from brussels belgium. it's remarkable that high school students from a school in florida mobilized worldwide rallies. hundreds in the u.s., on every continent. they have the passion and support and nra and congressional leaders, americans that want no encroachment on gun laws. do these kids have a chance? >> they have a chance. it's a democracy. it reminds me of the 60s when kids including me were marching in the streets trying to bring an end to the vietnam war. these things have an impact

u.s. justice department about the shooting after failing to get a response from the sacramento da. >> we do not give you the pass: you need to return the call of the naacp. >> justice! >> no peace. >> reporter: it has sparked a series of protests throughout the city and some have turned violent. his funeral will be thursday, the reverend al sharpton will deliver the. u -- deliver the eulogy a full investigation is promised. >> a sacramento police officer's association released a statement yesterday saying as tragic as the event is, we cannot ignore the fact that the shooting was legally justified under the law within police policy and in accordance with training. going on to say, it is clear from the video, that they truly believe that clark had a gun. >> santa clara county voters will decide on june 5th whether to recall the judge from the sx wall assault case. the recall persky campaign has been issued to recall the judge. >>> new developments tonight in a deadly church stabbing in san francisco, police have arrested 42-year-old man for killing a woman yesterday afternoon. investigators s

u.s. justice department and at&t.ce department sued to prevent a tie-up between at&t and time warner last year saying the deal would hurt consumers. at&t argues the deal would help customers by creating more efficiencies the trial is expected to last between 6 and 8 weeks. alex degroot joins uson the show to discuss. so the department of justice sees this deem aal and the partnership as uncompetitive what is the premise here >> that this will result in increased prices for consumers that will reflect the fact that when you have time warner and at&t under the same corporate ownership they will exploit what would be a dominant market position subscriptions would go up. term force cuuerm force cus term force cu for customers woud deteriorate. that's the basis upon which they're hostile to this deal >> this might set a precedent for more vertical integration in the future between the creators of content and the distributors of content if this deal doesn't go through, doesn't it just mean they're putting money into the poc

u.s. justice department has brought an antitrust suit against at&t. wall streetiewed by journal's technology reporter. >> you laid out a case there is a lot of competition out there. why is it the justice department did not see it the way you did? >> i think the justice department has a very static view of what the marketplaces, if you look at the market definition they put into their trial brief. i think it is a 1990's view of the world. the only not they have given to the changes that have happened is they take the market and mvpd's.it as the npd they don't compete with the things going on in the world and i think it is an narrow way of looking at it in a backwards looking lawsuit as opposed to will we see the market going in the changes in the marketplace. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> on the same day as prime minister's question time,

u.s. justice department lawsuit claims the entire system is unconstitutional. joining us with reaction is orange county supervisor. michelle steele a legal immigrant, who get this, was called a racist "b" word over her willingness to cooperate with eyes and joe alioto-veronese a former criminal justice commissioner. great to see both of you. let's start with you, michelle. when i read what they said about you with your background, i would like to say i was surprised, but i wasn't. because if you buck the liberal trend in california on an issue like immigration. they feel like they have free license to call you any name in the book. tell us how your life has been in the 24 hours since this decision was made. >> oh, my god, i'm very happy about it. because i was the one to actually introduce the resolution. because our local police and law enforcements agents hands have been tied. we really have to work. as a supervisor. orange county has to be safe. so public safety comes first, but it was really interesting that you can hear i speak korean and japanese is my se

u.s. justice department and reportedly told them that he was ready to cooperate in that money laundering case if they could keep him safe. during that time his wheres about were kind of a mystery, until he turned up dead in a hotel in washington, d.c. with an appointment to go to the justice department the very next day. hold that thought. and tank. and tiny. and this is laura's mobile dog grooming palace. laura can clean up a retriever that rolled in foxtails, but she's not much on "articles of organization." articles of what? so, she turned to legalzoom. they helped me out. she means we helped with her llc, trademark, and a lot of other legal stuff that's a part of running a business. so laura can get back to the dogs. would you sit still? this is laura's mobile dog grooming palace and this is where life meets legal. as being your moste note important note. so ave-ma. if you nail that then you're golden. i look where the rim and the net meet. put that basketball right on those hooks, and that's what i lock in on. let's talk about the equation of cooking. ingredients and execution. ingredien

u.s. justice department is trying to block the $83 billion deal between at&t and time warner is due to getway today. it's outcome could set a precedent just how u.s. authorities review the mergers of companies in similar industries. trump criticized the combination and has coveragey pulled cnn's of his administration fake news. --e ceo of avian bill has >> we have but caps on aluminum in the u.s., for sure that will increase the price. tempers on aluminum at the current prices that will represent 2% to 3% more pricing for the consumer. that is your bloomberg business flash. guy: let's pick up on that very issue. what is happening with trade? it looks like we could see a significant escalation today. the president of the u.s. is set to be announcing some $50 billion worth of trade against china. this is relating to intellectual property. does the trade war become official today? from beijing, the chairman of j.p. morgan chase international, jacob frenkel. does the trade war become official today if this is what goes on if the u.s. announces this $50 billion worth of ip related tariffs? eith

u.s. justice department. so that's not a local issue. and it's not local when it goes national. brooke, when we look at history -- this is where history plays a part. yesterday, today and tomorrow. the fact is that there have been problems with the black community and police since black people were brought on slave ships here to this nation called slave patrols. it's gone on for years and years and years. there were whispers about this has happened, this has happened. now you have the visuals of the accountability piece with the cell phones, whatever device you have or tablets, what have you. people are seeing what's not whispered anymore. it's real. it's not myth. it's not conjecture. it's real. what do you do? i remember talking to jay johnson, former head of homeland security in the obama years. he said when you have tensions between the black community and police, there's a national security issue. and he described the national security issue being that when you don't trust what each side has a lack of trust, they don't trust one another. if the police ask you in the communi

u.s. justice department announced today charges against nine iranians and what it is calling a massive government-sponsored hacking scheme. the iranian hacker spent years stealing research and documents from hundreds of universities here in the united states and abroad. they are accused of hacking email accounts belonging to employees of government agencies and private companies. they are unlikely to ever be prosecuted in an american courtroom because there is no extradition treaty with iran. the fbi says they want to publicly identify the hackers to send a powerful message to the iranian government that their actions are not going unnoticed.>>> facebook is still dealing with fallout from the mishandling of data. special counsel robert mueller is looking at the connection between president trump's campaign and the data firm cambridge analytica. >>> israel and brazil are both launching its own investigations into whether their citizens facebook profiles were obtained by that firm. while the focus has been on facebook, the primary privacy issues could have a ripple effect. instead of charging users a fee, wh

u.s. justice department kind of block the deal. think at&t has the chance of pulling it off, but instead of the biggest antitrust case in modern times, it you could -- it could determine how we pay for and get streaming tv movies. at&t is saying it needs to combine with time warner to fend off a petition from amazon on netflix and many analysts are saying, what will happen to time warner if they are left alone? haidi: we have also got dollar drama, some fresh icahn numbers and numbers paying out for investors to focus on. what are the highlights? su: dollar direction may be key. go to the bloomberg and look at #2147. the whole drama in washington, the political shakeups, the departures, trump is said to go after this special counsel, the subpoena resulted in a drop in the dollar. if that story moves forward, the story on how it impacts the dollar will be in the headlines and in focus. we are also getting another round of earnings, big names, nike, which has been under competitive pressure, fedex, which is sort of an indicator of th

u.s. justice department where you're coming from?ause thet portrait-he picture being painted here in washington by the trump administration is diametrically different from what i'm hearing you and governor brown say. >> well, we have tried. and in fact, not only have tried, but we've had to file cases in court to try to make our case clear. in fact, 12 times we've had victories against e trump administration for this very reason. they portray things as they're not. then, when we finally have to challenge them in court because they're not willing to make chte ge, we win. and so if anyone has to change their ways, is fedal government. and i agree with the governor that if attorney general sessions would simply sit down withs, we could get this resolved. every day, our law enforcement officers from o local officers to my division of law enforcement personnel, we'da workinto day with every federal law enforcement agency you can think of-- whether it's ice, f.b.i., d.e.a. we can continue to do that work. but we don't need to havetrolks ng

u.s. justice department has brought an antitrust suit against at&t. mr. quinn is interviewed by "the wall street journal" technology reporter. >> you laid out a case there is a lot of competition out there. why is it that the justice department didn't see it the way you did? what are they seeing different? >> well, i think the justice department has a very static view of what the market place is. if you look at the market definition that they put into their trial brief. you know, i think it's a 1990's view of the world. the only nod they've given to any of the changes that the ned is they take market and define it as the comcasts of the world, the charters of the world, the dishes of the world, and say, ok. there are some virtual mbpd's as well but don't really compete with all the other things in the world and i think that is just a really narrow way of looking at it. i think it is a very backwards opposed to uit as where we see the market going and the changes happening in the market place. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-sp

u.s. justice department lawsuit that claims the entire system out there is unconstitutional.oining us now with the reaction is orange county supervisor michelle steele, a legal immigrant who, get this, was called a racist b word over her willingness to cooperate with i.c.e., along with a former california justice commissioner. great to see both of you. let's start with you, michele. when i read what they said about you with your background, i'd like to say i was surprised, but i wasn't, because if you book the liberal trend in california on an issue like immigration, they feel like they have free license to call you any name in the book. tell us how your life has been in the 24 hours since this decision was made. >> come my god. i'm very happy about it because i was the one that actually introduced the resolution, because our local police and law enforcement agencies, their hands had been tied, so we really have to work because, as the supervisor, orange county the public safety comes first. because it is interesting, you can hear that i speak korean, japanese is my second la

u.s. justice department has just named a special counsel in the russia investigation. >> this is a significant >> a development that could change everything. >> i think we're going to see justice. >> bob mueller is very thorough. good for the investigation, maybe not so much for president trump. >> does anybody have any questions? >> the day after that bombshell announcement, president trump had his first chance to strike back. >> was this the right move or is this part of a witch hunt? >> i respect the move, but the entire thing has been a witch hunt. >> this is a witch hunt and a hoax. >> russia is a ruse. >> a fiction, a total fabrication. >> it's all fake news. >> no matter what the trump team would call it, the russia investigation was very real. >> the president thinks it's a witch hunt, is there any way you can respond to that? >> and under robert mueller going in a direction the president did not want it to go. >> i have a great company. i built an unbelievable company but if you look there you see there's nothing in russia. >> if you listen to the statement of the president and his te

u.s. justice department sued the state of california.leges state policies that ban some cooperation with i.c.e. are unconstitutional. >>> new details we're learning right wing commentator ann coulter is returning to the bay area next week. the palo alto post reporting that police in mountain view are already planning security for a sold-out event tuesday night featuring coulter. it's at the 450-seat ifes society community center. last year, uc-berkeley officials canceled her appearance citing safety concerns. tuesday night's event is hosted by the liberty forum of silicon valley. >>> in the north bay, people who lost their homes in last year's devastating wildfires are still struggling to rebuild this morning. that's because high levels of arsenic found in the soil are complicating efforts. arsenic is a naturally occurring metal that can cause cancer if ingested in high concentrations. in santa rosa' fountain grove neighborhood, one builder says he has already spent thousands of dollars removing soil from his property and that's also cos

u.s. justice department's lawsuit against the state of california has the future of our sanctuary status ing up, how both sides are defending their positions today. >> reporter: and attorney general jeff sessions calling out oakland mayor libby schaaf by name. we'll have the war of words over immigration enforcement coming up. this left. if you listen real hard you can hear the whales. oop. you hear that? (vo) our subaru outback lets us see the world. sometimes in ways we never imagined. (avo) get 0% apr financing on all-new 2018 subaru outback models. now through april 2nd. ♪ ♪ my husband is probably going to think i'm crazy. he thinks i'm going to see my sister! ♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ see how a personalized financial strategy and access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. the department of justice files a lawsuit against california. >>> california absolutely appears to me is using every power it