kirsten powers. cnn political analyst. phil mudd, cnn legal analyst and michael zeldin, cnn legal analyst. robert mueller's special assistant at the justice department. good evening. chris, you're first, what's your reaction because mueller has already brought charges against manafort, flynn is cooperating. it's another person close to the president seemingly in mueller's sights. >> well, yeah, we have flynn as you noted, don, the former national security adviser, we have rick gates, former deputy campaign chairman both already having pled guilty and we know cooperating with mueller as well as george papadopoulos, foreign policy adviser. so what i think you're seeing is, we saw this has it related to michael cohen, too, mueller is coming across things as we he goes that he may not have anticipated, right? he's -- you start in one place and you sort of follow where it goes. michael cohen was a referral. that's in the southern district of new york, but that was a referral from the fbi. roger stone looking into as well. this

here what kirsten nielsen had to say. >> your agency will be separating children from their parents. >> no what we'll be toing is prosecuting parents who breck the laws just as we do every day in the united states of america. >> i can appreciate that. but if that parent has a 4-year-old child what you conon doing with the child. >> the child under law goes to hhs for err can't add. >> it's not the only border story angers children's riefts advocates. the energies is taking heat over the policy to split up families. earlier this month jeff sessions warned that children maying taken away from parents if families are caught crossing illegal. >> if you are smuggling a child

why is he giving his stamp of approval then won't say spies, kirsten?dest thing to watch with donald trump is people who i think are otherwise, i have thought of, as fairly honorable people, behaving like this. and, look, everybody knows where i stand. i'm not on the same page with paul ryan in terms of most policies, but like i said, i typically considered him to be a very honorable person as a lot of other people, frankly, that over the last year i've watched just completely debase themselves for this man. paul ryan knows the answer to this question. this is, as we've already said, it's a made-up situation. there's no even -- there's no need for this meeting, there's no need for this investigation, this little phony investigation that rod rosenstein agreed to do for whatever reason, whether it was to mollify a completely out of control narcissistic president, and just to see how everybody is getting dragged down into the muck with him, where you have now the federalist society, you know, we read today they're actually briefing people on how it's uncon

. >> i want to bring kirsten in. they fought their charges, desouza admitted what he did was wrong. why pardon him sf. >> he gave illegal campaign donations which he believed on being too good of a friend. he is a savvy person that's been around a long time and realize there are laws about how much money you can give to people. he's probably being pardoned because trump is trying to send messages to people he's going to pardon people. that's the easiest way to look at this. like laura said, he is pardoning people or talking of pardoning people who have done similar things as he may be accused of doing. on the obama thing, one difference that barack obama did is he did it through a process of the department of justice. he wasn't freelancing like here are people i kinds of like and maybe i'll pardon them. the people he was pardoning were low level drug offenders. >> nonviolent. >> they weren't going to benefit him. there was no personal benefit. >> nobody is disputing the president has the pardon power. i'm wondering what pattern you see here. a lot of these people were prosecuted by

senator kirsten gillibrand says that ain't right. she's on a mission to get it on the table. let's hear her case, next. about the performance... lingering doubts of lexus hybrids, this should clear the air. now comparably priced to the rest of the lineup. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. powerful skincare,s now light-as-air a breakthrough moisturizer whipped for instant absorption feel a light-as-air finish in a flash new olay whips ageless the sun goes down. you did a million things for your family today. but speaking to pnc to help handle all your investments was a very important million and one. pnc. make today the day. we're on a mission to show drip coffee drinkers, it's time to wake up to keurig. wakey! wakey! rise and shine! oh my gosh! how are you? well watch this. i pop that in there. press brew. that's it. look how much coffee's in here? fresh coffee. so rich. i love it. that's why you should be a keurig man! full-bodied. are you sure you're describing the coffee and not me? do you wear this every day? everyday. i'd never take it off. are you ready to say go

we have kirsten sinema in arizona. and you know, that's partly the result of potential candidates being able to work with one another. these are all people who want to very much represent these states. and now they're out there on the campaign trail. it is as you say very strong contrast. to the republican side where you have very, very bitter primaries and lots of -- in lots of these races. reporter: not having a tear down from the left primary to deal with before having a tough general? sen. van hollen: i think the main advantage we've got in those states is the fact that you've got senators who number one thing on their mind every day when they wake up is fighting for the interests of their state. i think that's what resulted in them not facing challenges. linda: mary ellis parks from nbc news. reporter: you talked about how some senators in some races were maybe less vulnerable now than you had thought they might have been a year ago. but which races two or three races are you most worried about? which of your coll

after that, kirsten nelson testifies on the 2019 dhs budget and later joe biden on the middle class and the economy. president trump announced the u.s. will pull out of the iran nuclear deal. the president called the nuclear agreement a horrible, one-sided deal. this is just over 10 minutes. president trump: my fellow americans, today i want to update the world on our efforts to prevent iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon. the rainy and regime is the leading terror. it exports dangerous missiles, feels conflicts, and supports terrorist proxies and militias such as hezbollah, hamas, the taliban and al qaeda. over the years iran and its proxies have bombed american embassies and military installations, murdered hundreds of american service members, and kidnapped, imprisoned and tortured american citizens. the iranian regime has funded its long reign of chaos and terror by plundering the wealth of its own people. no action taken by the regime has been more dangerous than its pursuit of nuclear weapons. and the means of delivering them. in 2015 the previous administration joined with other

yes, kirsten. >> i can't speak for phil, but i think the point is this all has been a set-up.e reason that donald trump does all of this is to set up for something down the road. where all of the lying isn't just for fun. it is to create chaos and to make people not trust anybody. and to tear down institutions and make people think can we trust the fbi and trust other people and -- and no, and it is so confusing, i think that is what we're dealing with. >> so president trump this morning vented his feelings on twitter about the russia investigation. the 13 angry democrats in charge of the russia witch hunt are starting to find out there is a court system in place that protects people from injustice and wait until the courts get to see your unrevealed conflict of interest. let's start with a check of the facts. 13 angry democrats are not in charge of the russia probe but several members of the mueller team have donated to democrat but mueller is in charge of the mueller probe and he's a registered republican and decorated vietnam veteran and respected fbi director, why does the

kirsten power was gloria borger laura coates. gloria be the "wall street journal" report, all along michael cohen said i got a home equity line of credit to pay stormy daniels. i did it because i'm a loyal guy to mr. trump. he didn't even know about it. giuliani has now said it did have something to do with the election because it would have been bad. then he stepped back from that. he said the president paid michael cohen through the retainer to me. now the "wall street journal" was saying it wasn't just the $130,000 basically there were two transactions gained access to about $700,000 zmo over 700,000. >> as the campaign started to heat up. we don't know what he used the rest of the money for. we don't know if it was for the president, other business deals michael cohen was involved in. >> we don't know why he got the loans. we have no idea. we have no idea. what we do know is that the timing is interesting because as soon as the president started taking off in february of 2016 was when michael cohen started doing all these tra

kirsten day/grass valley american legion"it's unfathomable."ay is a member of the grass valley american legion who first helped coordinate searches for norman in the days after his disappearance.she says bryant volunteered to help too. kirsten day/grass valley american legion"he even added to the conversation about perhaps checking lakes, diving in lakes, using depth sonar oc; 22:27ic:now named as the alleged killer...day doesn't believe bryant was ever there to help.kirsten day/grass valley american legion"he had even his closest friends fooled."nevada county deputies say they have a motive in the murder, but they aren't releasing it it publicly. kirsten day/grass valley american legion"there's still a huge mystery and that's why." norman and bryant had been drinking together at mcgee's bar in grass valley the night of the alleged murder.the two left together...then norman was never seen alive again. after serving in war..deputies say he died at the hands of another u.s. veteran he thought was his friend.rob bringolf/nevada county sheriff's of

. >>> joining us now is kirsten power powers. is there any way you think robert mueller would go for this idea, or is it nothing? >> this is more spaghetti they're throwing on the wall and hoping it will stick. i think what they're playing is a game of congressional chicken. mueller is going to want to do it one on one and in person. and if he can't get that, i think he will issue a subpoena. and i think rudy giuliani's team needs to be real careful. because if this goes to court, the issue of whether the president can be subpoenaed is, in many ways, inextricably tied up with whether the president can be indicted. that is a legal question that's not been settled, ever. that could be something that's an unintended consequence of something that gets challenged in court that may not go in the president's favor. and if that happens, that opens up a whole new can of worms. >> ryan, do you ever see mueller not agreeing to asking questions about obstruction of justice? >> i would think mueller would want to ask questions about obstructi

the netherlands kirsten vild, edging this bunch sprint at the line.had too much power, for everyone else. she won the one day race years ago. britain's alice barnes finished third. ulster and ireland wing andrew trimble has announced his retirement from professional rugby at the age of 33. the wing is ulster‘s most capped player after 229 appearances for his native province. he also collected 70 ireland caps over a 13—year career. trimble scored 17 tries for his country and appeared at the world cup in 2007 and 2011. in an open letter, trimble told fans he had "realised not one but two dreams by playing for ulster and ireland". regan grace scored his fifth try, in three games as super league leaders st helens, beat catalans dragons 26 points to 12. grace scored, either side ofjodie broughton's second half try, but a lewis tierney‘s, last minute point was nothing, more than a consolation for the dragons. the victory means st helens go four points clear, of second—placed wigan warrior, while catalans, continue to search for back to back wins at the bott

beginning with ki beginning with kirsten nielsen's comment -- >> she saw the bear trap in the room andpped around it. she's not the person in charge of overseeing school testing. this is the secretary for homeland security and not just the physical integrity of the homeland but important systems, electromagnetic systems and voting systems. for her to say this, it's a disidi disengagement of her duties. she's been subject to trump's abuse and bullying and tirades. she nearly quit just a few weeks ago. it's been made clear the price of keeping her job is surrendering her independence. >> stepping around the bear trap she knew her audience of one was the president on that. >> right. >> let me move off of that and talk to you about how the d.o.j. is expand beiing its inquiry in whether there was a source in the trump campaign. and how this spy would be a disgrace to the country. what do you make of his choice of words? >> a whole series of completely imagery and fictitious scenarios that if true would be a disgrace to the country. fortunately those imagery and fictitious scenario are not t

kirsten gillibrand out of patience with the president. been trying to pass her version of the sexual harrassment bill. she's been trying to force action through what is known as rule 2014. >> once again a problem is staring us right in the face and we are looking the other way. enough is enough. we should do better. we've waited 100 days and we should not have to wait any longer. i urge my colleagues to do the right thing right now. fix this bill. fix the system right here in congress that is failing our staffers on this issue of sexual harrassment. this wup one is as easy as it g. >> a republican leadership aide telling cnn majority leader mitch mcconnell will allow her use of 2014, which means the bill gets on the senate calendar but it will not be brought up for a floor vote. what is happening here in the sense that, a, gillibrand has every right. it's been 100 days. one would think congress could do its part. but there are separate issues where you have anna klobuchar trying to jump into it, too. >> i think anna klobuchar and ki kirst

as the uproar grew, officials like kirsten gillibrand and governor cuomo called on schneiderman to step a statement, serious allegations which i contest have been made against me. he said the allegations are unrelated to my professional conduct or operations of the office, they prevent me from leading the office work at this time. >> schneiderman had been a rising star on democratic politics and vocal advocate for the me too movement. he brought legal action against harvey weinstein and the trump administration. one woman who came to his defense was hit ex-wife jennifer cunningham saying the allegations are not consistent with the man i know. the spokesperson for the office has opened an investigation. >>> today, looking forward, president trump widely expected to pull out of the iran nuclear deal. an announcement is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. eastern time. if he decides not to extend waivers on sanctions on iran, the u.s. would scrap the agreement. let's get more from the view from europe and bring in nic robertson. he knows this deal inside and out. the europeans are expecting the united

now more than 100 days after the house passed its bill, senator kirsten gillibrand is trying to force the issue and make the senate do the same. >> enough is enough. we've waited 100 days. this is widely bipartisan. we have to fix the rules here. it is broken. today if you are harassed in one of these houses, you might have to wait up to three months to even report it because there's a month of mediation, a month of counseling, a month of cooling off. it's outrageous you shouldn't have to wait three months to report. the second thing that needed to be fixed is taxpayers are paying for these settlements. if you have a member of congress found to be responsible, the taxpayer pays that settlement, that's not right. >> what's the sticking point? >> i'm not sure. i'm working with a bipartisan group of senators right now who are trying to negotiate a final resolution to get a bill on the vote and vote for it as early as next week. >> there might be people out there that look at this and says if someone is elected to congress and sexually harasses someone, they should have to pay the money o

[applause] my name is kirsten gullickson i work in the house office it is great to see familiar and new faces today. very briefly i will tell you about a new tool we are developing to help compare different versions of bills is very exciting as legislative texts can be extremely complicated and structure but first the challenge of every lawmaking body including the congress the house and the senate went to prepare manage and distribute proceedings and documents here in the house we have been doing that since the first day since 1789. congress uses the paper version is he official document of record and the president bills into law so it isn't getting rid of the paper about how do we prepare manage or distribute to make sure we can view and manipulate there in the audience so with some of the breakout groups the list goes on but had we take that format he can do our work here? all of our bills are in the legislative websites they are all out there we can build smart tools so a comparative print so calling for two new comparative print documents the first is to create changes of the law t

happen. >> reporter: this is largely a symbolic procedural maneuver, kate, by the new york democrat kirstenand, trying to call out the senate for inaction over this issue. this marks 100 days since the house passed their version of the legislation, so gillibrand taking to the floor today to demand action over here on the senate. here is what she said a moment ago. >> we have all witnessed harassment and discrimination. we all see what it actually does to society. whether it is happening in factories or in restaurants or in hollywood or the halls of congress or right here in this building, but the difference is while practically every other industry in the country seems to be taking this issue far more seriously, and at least trying to make an effort to change their workplaces, congress is dragging its feet. once again, a problem is staring us right in the face and we are looking the other way. enough is enough. we should do better. >> and behind the scenes there are bipartisan negotiations in here in the senate going on, taking place, and negotiators told me this week that they're inching t

kirsten, i want to go to you. giuliani seems to have thrown michael cohen under the bus saying he didn't do any legal work for the president. does that also undermine the president in this investigation? >> i don't know about how it affects the investigation. but look, donald trump clearly -- he lied. and i know that's not breaking news. but it is still problematic when he's on air force one was asked about whether he knew about this and said that he didn't know about it. and that we have a president who keeps a fixer on hand to be doling out money to, you know, porn stars. >> yeah. >> that's a fact that we now have raced past. this is now normal. we talk about this every night. the $130,000 paid as the election approached to keep a porn star quiet. >> so how does this complicate things? let's talk about michael cohen here. let's talk about michael cohen. how does that complicate things for michael cohen in this case? what did he do illegally here? did he do anything illegal even with this information? >> i don't

here what kirsten nielsen had to say. >> your agency will be separating children from their parents. >> no what we'll be toing is prosecuting parents who breck the laws just as we do every day in the united states of america. >> i can appreciate that. but if that parent has a 4-year-old child what you conon doing with the child. >> the child under law goes to hhs for err can't add. >> it's not the only border story angers children's riefts advocates. the energies is taking heat over the policy to split up families. earlier this month jeff sessions warned that children maying taken away from parents if families are caught crossing illegal. >> if you are smuggling a child we will prosecute you and that child be separated from you. >> yesterday the president responded on twitter saying put pressure on the democrats to end the horrible law that separates children from parents once they cross the border into the u.s. the aclu zuted the president's claim tweeting no law requires this. separating parents and children is your administration's choice. >>> republican senator marko rubio said t

new york governor and kirsten gillibrand called for his resignation p his statement -- >> there's a lot of victim blaming when victims want to come out. >> program director for the agency applauds the women who came forward in the new yorker articles that detailed the allegations. michelle, barrish wrote, "after the most difficult month of my life, i spoke up for my daughter and other women. >> more feel comfortable about domestic and partner violence. >> reporter: iraonic end for a politician who advocated for women. >>> we know the name of the woman who died in a rollover crash involving ambulance and another vehicle. an emt and firefighter performing cpr on her sunday inside a moving plans and that's when it was hit by a white sedan in hesperian boulevard. it flipped the plans. four other people were hurt. they will take an autopsy to determine if she died from the crash or what she was being rushed to the hospital for. >>> hey, guys. we do have a new development in the eruption of hawaii's kilauea volcano. lava and toxic gases spewing from two new cracks in the ground near the sock

the netherlands kirsten vild edging this bunch sprint at the line.rley to doncaster — and had too much power for everyone else. she won the one day race years ago. britain's alice barnes finished third. laura kenny is aiming for three gold medals at the next 0lympics. already a four time champion in the team pursuit and the 0mnium at the past two games, she also wants to compete in the madison in tokyo in 2020. speaking to me earlier, she also described how british cycling has changed following a number of controversies but i started by asking her about her return to international competition in march, just six months after having her first child. of the world carries on. and so it was a guest of shock initially going back in. but then it felt like home again, where i belong. it didn't actually take as long to come back asi actually take as long to come back as i thought it would. i always targeted august this year is my comeback. for me it sort of fell on my plate a little. some of the girls we re my plate a little. some of the girls were injured an

from people inside the white house that the president maybe didn't like the fact after nominating kirstenon that she may have been a george bush supporter, that john kelly really pushed her for it and didn't give the president that many other options. so was his rage the other day for 30 minutes, it was bigger than just i don't like what's happening on the border? because if this is about kirsten neilson not skeerg the border, remember, the border wall that the president promised was one funded by mexico had the how does congress have anything to do with it? >> reporter: i think your read on this is right. i think also the way we know there's something to this kirs teen neilson story is that the white house and dhs are commenting on the record trying to smooth things over in effect trying to make this story go away. neilson, as you mentioned in a statement, said that the president was rightly frustrated that immigration loopholes exist. but as one person explained it to me, the president has grown angry in previous cabinet meet rgs, that's not new. what's different this time is that the a

he gave to mueller and it immediately morphed into something else and something that no one -- >> kirstenn't know if michael caputo was trying to send a message to president trump tonight, but it is interesting, basically, his advice is saying, in support of the president is, look, based on what i saw today, don't do it. >> don't go in there. i don't know why else he would be doing this. what was the point of that interview if it wasn't to send a message to the president and everybody knows the best way to reach the president is through television, right? so he was clearly saying, these people really know what they're doing. they're ready to nail you. don't come. >> he doesn't have to go on tv to do that. he could just call -- >> well, it turns out actually most people who work for him say that that is how he gets most of n his information and listens to it. but i guess i'm not following your argument, rich. if you don't ask trump what he was thinking, i don't understand how you know what the intent was? >> the intent for what? what's been obstructed? the reason -- one of the reasons they

kirsten powers, paris benard, jason miller, alice stewart, and michael shere. kirsten, were you surprised that the president did not at least say something about the racist nature of her comments or used this as an opportunity to address anything -- >> no, i wasn't surprised at all. because i don't think he ever really takes an opportunity to condemn racism, even when his own -- when people, you know, the alt-right people were attacking a journalist, julia ioffe, and he was asked about it for being jewish, and he just said, i'm -- you know, i have no message for my fans. you know, rather than saying, oh, maybe my supporters shouldn't be sending pictures of a journalist with her head photoshopped on, you know, concentration camp victims heads. so i'm not surprised by that at all. and i'm also not surprised, frankly, that he has turned this into a grievance because that's what he does and that's what a lot of his voters like, to be in this state of perpetual grievance that they have it so hard, even though none of those things that he mentioned comes anywhere clo

too many magazines to mention and she's directed beyond say rianna britney spears demi moore and kirsten dunst tell you book is called lady land i'm more interested in women because it's more fun you know it's like playing with friends and dress up barbie daughter you know you play this hand make up and it's just more i think the work is more stronger but you know maybe next time it's going to be a whole made an exhibition. how did you begin your career because you were modeling of course yeah i was modeling and he gave me the camera and didn't really know what to do. it's my life and he gave me the camera and said there's a placid circle end of my nose when the circulates up you press a button there was my crash course before they're free and shortly after i went to kenya and i started to take. pictures in the streets and i went to villages afoot to have to women and the kids then and. when i came back my friends had a magazine called and they were like i told them the pictures and i would like oh and this is a really nice you know they were surprised because it was a model and people a

and here's your host dr kirsten lake who jumped on today show i've got something special for you man i'm going into an operating room and there's a robot performing the operation on the prostate gland that don't switch off now because that's very important stuff i'm going to speak with professor miller here at the british charity welcome to in good shape. if. not all prostate cancers need to be treated and this is not only wishful thinking if this has hit clinical reality if we need to treat prostate cancer we can do it better more many million ways if and with better results than ten years ago. men don't like to think about diseases of the prostate gland they fear. and don't let me even start about surgery. anything which gets close to the power center of the realty a man that is scary but now there's something new minimally invasive techniques which are gentle to mess. with a shot of us as wide awake as his doctors make preparations for surgery he has been one percent at hyper plays e.o.p. ph and a knowledge prostate it's not dangerous but it does cause annoying symptoms doesn't ki

kirsten vild has won the opening stage of the tour de yorkshire.rom beverley to doncaster — had too much powerfor everyone else, looking very comfortable as she crossed the line. it's her second tour de yorkshire win, with britain's alice barnes finishing third. the men's first stage starts very shortly in the four—day race, which ends in leeds. and the first of the world snooker championship semifinals is under way in sheffield. john higgins is back in action after beating judd trump by just the one frame at the crucible last night. the four—time champion up against kyren wilson. the other semifinal — between barry hawkins and mark williams — starts this evening. let's take you to the crucible right now, where the first semifinal is underway. john higgins took the first frame. the second frame in action right 110w. the second frame in action right now. the best of 33 frames. you can watch them on bbc two and the bbc sport website. that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. the mother of the murdered toddler james bulger

. >> my name is kirsten gullickson, and it's great to see familiar and new faces here today. i'm going to very briefly tell you all about a new tool that we're developing to help compare different versions of bills. this is very exciting. as legislative text can be extremely complicated in its structure. but first, i'm going to remind ourselves the challenges every law making body has including the u.s. congress. the house and the senate must prepare, manage, distribute and archive its official proceedings and documents. here in the house we've been doing that since the first day that we gathered in april 1789. in congress i want to remind you that the paper version is still the official document of record, so we know members sign, they introduce bills, that's the official document record. the president signs our bills into law, that's the official document record. so the challenge is not getting rid of the paper, but how do we prepare, manage, distribute and archive this, and how do we make sure we can all view it, manipulate it, search it on all the devices that you all hav

after that, kirsten nelson testifies on the 2019 dhs budget and later joe biden on the middle class and the economy. president trump announced the u.s. will pull out of the iran nuclear deal. the president called the nuclear agreement a horrible, one-sided deal.

as the uproar grew, top officials including kirsten gillibrand and governor cuomo requested that he step down. he said these allegations are unrelated to my professional conductor operatio conduct or o my office. >> he was a vocal advocate for the me too movement. he brought legal action against harvey weinstein and the trump administration. one woman who came to schneiderman's defense is his ex-wife jennifer cunningham. she said the allegations are inn kconsist end with the man i kno. -- inconsistent with the man i know. >>> president trump widely expected to pull out of the iran nuclear deal today. an announcement is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. eastern time. if he decides not to extend waivers on sanctions on iran, the united states would scrap the agreement. for more on the impact, let's go live to london and bring in cnn's nic robertson. nic, britain, germany, france, eu. what is the implication of the u.s. pulling out of the deal? >> reporter: the perspective is they said what they could say to president trump and they are saying the jcpoa is the best deal everyone has and there is no g

when you hear people say i don't know kirsten gillibrand there's just something about her, there's just something about her in kamala harris, there's something about her i don't like i just don't trust her for whatever reason. and it's the ambition. well you have a job, right? kamala harris. that's a think with women to be aware of it. the only thing i think is to understand it. >> before i ask my question the only thing that she and nancy pelosi have in common is they are white women and i think there's a dais in the media but that's another story. a site you on morning joe and you really aggravated me when he joined in the fight on the attack on hillary clinton for what she said, the truthful thing she said. it's true. i just want to say why is she being attacked when it's true the people want to go back to a time when we were lily white society and we were not on the verge of becoming a minority majority country. let's get it over with. the people who voted for tom van trump himself are white supremacists bigots and they are up basket full of deplorables. we don't want them in the de

i have contacted my senators, kirsten gillibrand has been helping me. my congressman ted poe does nothing for me. host: i appreciate you sharing your story. cnbc reports on that survey we mentioned earlier, about 39% of students are considering dropping out to avoid incurring saying the burden of paying back hefty loans is becoming too much for some college students to bear. a recent study of 30 -- a 3000 students said $.39 considered dropping out of school before graduation to avoid taking on more debt. of those who would consider dropping out, more than half already owe $20,000 or more. between $10,000 and 19,009 hundred $99. however, the magnitude of the debt isn't the main reason students consider giving up. more than half say they consider dropping out because it is difficult to balance school with a job. they struggle to balance school and family time. william is on the line. you both under $50,000. william, his college working for you -- is college worth it for you? >> i have the same problem. the interest is so high, what it was doing when i got

. >> i want to give you a respond to the homeland security secretary, kirsten nelson pushing back one election. take a look at this. >> do you have any reason to doubt in 2017 that it was vladimir putin who tried to meddle in the length to help president trump? >> i do not believe i have seen that conclusion -- >> 2017. >> that specific intent i'm not aware of that. >> did she lose all credibility with that answer? >> can i get a quick laugh in first before i answer that, yeah. what credibility? i remind you, don, go back to the time where candidate trump stood up in public and encouraged russia to look at e-mails and get involved if our election. what more do you feed than that? seriously. what more do you need? the man said it himself from a podium in front of a lot of people. what more does anyone need? >> last word matthew. >> she's either ig ran or being disingenuous. >> or both. >> i don't know which one it is, or both. there's a document you can get online, it says russia they favor trump. she may disagree with its findings but to claim she's never seen it. she's the secretary

people that are there, were they feel sad for people fleeing or worried that people are thinking about kirstenlson talking about the people that are known or suspected terrorists. they all see proof what it is. the answer is reforming our system. you know, whatever way you're looking at this front, it's broken. there's something wrong with it. we need to sit down and fix it rather than clawing at each other's eyes. >> how does this play out politically? >> i agree with guy. congress isn't going to do anything about it. they've had several opportunities. melissa is right. our country doesn't know what it wants to be in terms of immigration. on one hand, you want businesses to have guest workers that come in and help when unemployment is historically low, which it is right now. but also -- this is something that we don't talk about very often. that there is an influx of immigration, illegal and otherwise, when the economy is improving. after 2008, the numbers went down. when president trump was elected, there were fewer border an apprehensions. finding a way to get people in the country to furth

. >> homeland secretary kirsten neilson defended policies that would separate children from their parents. >> your agency will be separating children and parents. >> no, we'll be prosecuting the parents who have broken the law just as we do every day in the united states of america. >> i can appreciate that. but if that parent has a 4-year-old child, what do you plan on doing with the child? >> the child under law goes to hhs for care and custody. >> they will be separated from their parents -- >> as is done in the united states every day. >> they had previously been held together in detention facilities. nielsen said that more needs to be done to protect children who come here illegally. >>> pennsylvania one of four states holding primaries along with idaho, nebraska, oregon. and lou barletta is projected to win the republican senate primary in pennsylvania and take on incumbent democrat bob casey. this is one of the ten democratic held seats this fall. in states that president trump won in 2016. the news not as good for republican state rep rick saccone who lost the second house race in

he's been aligned with women like elizabeth warren,ker -- kirsten gillibrand. what happens going forward? >> they need to stop aspiring to be the governor of new york where that starts to -- essentially what you saw as an attorney general that was a democratic operative, a political tool, a sword that was used to take out political opponents. that unfortunately -- for people, the average new yorker, the average american that has to live under the rules and respect those rules that are in place, you need people that are enforcing them equally. you can't based off of ideology, your own political motivations decide who is going to be responsible for abiding by this law and who shouldn't. people shouldn't be afraid to live in the state of new york. maybe they're conservative. so they'll get targeted. that's on the political standpoint. ultimately what brought him down is his personal behavior. >> and also on the list, big stars in the democratic party and they've had extensive relationships politically with schneiderman. he was a money raiser a fund raiser. we'll s

kirsten sinema has actually when she was in the state legislature her coming to washington was a wild eyed liberal with her image. she's not been that way at all in washington. she's been a pretty good business vote. she's made coalitions. she's very capable. both of them are going to raise -- both of them have raised a lot of money. both will be -- i think it will be the best run and the premiere senate race in the country. i think we'll get a good picture of two very capable people running for that office. nevada is the other one. those are two the big ones, nevada and arizona. they need to at least win one of those. and then we've got the 10 democratic seats where they're protecting and it's really breaking down into five and five. i think right now it looks like there are five top tier republican challenges. florida, west virginia, indiana, missouri, and north dakota. and then there's five more that could develop for the republicans but so far haven't and that's in pennsylvania, ohio, michigan, wisconsin, and i always forget the last one. [laughter] mike: there are a lot of them.

he was joined by homeland security secretary kirsten neilsen, new york republican representative petering, as well as four victims of the gang's violence. this is about an hour.

. >> kirsten dahlgren with the dramatic and devastating video. >> reporter: dramatic flooding submerging parts of ellicott city in maryland overnight. >> oh, my gosh! >> reporter: a cottage collapsing in fast-moving waters. forcing a man out into the current as the building floats away. the water prompting sudden rescues and shutting down routes. cars swept down the streets. >> nobody in to ellicott city right now -- nobody come to el cat city right now. >> reporter: creating the dangerous situation as inches of rain fell in hours. >> we're down in the valley. when downpours come like that, this is the bottom of the bowl. >> reporter: rising waters reaching to the top of the stop sign. >> saw a jeep float by. saw water coming in under the doors. >> it's terrible. >> reporter: heavy, rolling waters washing away everything in its path down main street. this was the scene in el cott city. patrons -- ellicott city. patrons trapped posting it on facebook. >> this is the first floor, heading toward the second floor. we're on the third floor, but there's nothing we can do. there's nothing we ca

homeland security secretary spokesman says a new york times story alleging that secretary kirsten nielsenitting after getting dressed down by president trump is false. the secretary also just releasing a statement that reads in part: the president is rightly frustrated that existing loopholes and the lack of congressional action have prevented this administration from fully securing the border and protecting the american people. i share his frustration. border security is the most basic and necessary responsibility of a sovereign nation. these are complex issues, and i will continue to direct the department to do all we can to implement the president's security-focused agenda. >>> real quick, sheriff, on that statement what do you make of it? >> it's, you know, it's typical what's going on. we have a border security problem, and the attack media wants to put out a story that homeland security chief wants to quit because the president dressed her down. well, you know, haven't met her personally, but i've seen her on tv -- charles: yeah, she's tough. >> i'm a fan of hers. she's not going to