well, tell it. >> i'll tell you why i can't. because there's a little difference between you and me and the shop you're working for. integrity. >> the white house? how dare you? >> how dare me? you admit he's lying about these things. it's as plain as the nose on my face. you should admit he's lying. and you don't. that's why people don't trust you. that's why. >> maybe your audience doesn't. >> and you want me to answer your question? i will. michael cohen had a conversation with me. he asked me -- excuse me. he asked me not to record it. i said i won't. he said just to be careful, let me have your phone. i said here. he heene sa even said we'll take our phones and put it away. he then recorded me on a secondary device. >> how do you feel about that? >> i think it was dishonest. and i'll tell you what, you want to know what we talked about in the conversation? i'm not going to tell you. you know why? because it was off the record and i respect that. even though he did me wrong. that's called integrity. what do you do when peopl

what can you tell us?still don't know what was discussed during the hours that the judge had call add recess in the case and the prosecutors first entered, went to a sidebar and manafort with the attorneys quite a while and the judge excused the jury and said there's an issue to work on. everyone came back and said he wanted a longer recess. we reconvened about 2:30 with the testimony beginning with the prosecution's case and no explanation is given of why there's a five-hour break and the lawyers involved in the case have been mum. we don't have any further word. when the judge resumed, he asked the prosecutors to bring in the next witness without discussing it at all in the open court, jim. >> fascinating. who testified for the prosecution today? >> reporter: so the prosecutors called one of the lenders who worked for the federal savings bank that lent manafort $16 million and testified today that he was uncomfortable about the personal interest that the bank's chairman took in approving the loans and al

i tell people all the time, they ask about our relationship and i tell them that -- i call her the queene queen dome and whatever the queen says, that's the truth. >> i know that you hold a service every wednesday morning, an early morning service, normally there's 10, maybe 12 people there. yesterday more than 100 people came? >> well, i'm not a good guesstimator but i would think it was 200 to 00. but as a preachier you always want the crowd so you overestimate. but i tell you what, it was far more than 10 or 12. >> why so many more people yesterday? >> because they wanted to pray for that miracle. everybody is hoping for the miracle that god would reschedule her date and letter come back and mate that fair well round like the baseball players. everybody wants to come to the stage again. >> i know you last spoke with her a couple months ago. when she talked about performing at the church's annual benefit. >> she's always benevolent to the church. and about the church, started as the helping hands club and that tradition has only grown, grown, and grown. her father brought people there

tell you the facts again.frequency of all of the misinformation has made it hard to keep up and hard to fact check every falsehood. like it says there, there are so many lies, so little time. let's go back to tuesday night. the rally in charlottestown, west virginia. trump told us this -- >> we've got the cleanest country in the planet right now. >> i'm making fun of myself because i said charid charl -- charleston. >> according to the environmental performance index the united states doesn't even rank in the top ten. there's the graphic. we are ranked number 27 on the list. i just wanted to pull out that example because it's the kind of crazy falsehood that doesn't even get called out anymore. people move right past it. it's not a story on the news the next day. because he says so many things that are bogus. remember that ever that photo op with kim jong-un president trump said that, hey, there's no more nuclear threat. no longer a nuclear threat from north korea. talk about an example of a big lie, i mean, n

so tell me about adil.ifference between you and adil. - oh, god, who cares? there's no such thing as age. - well, there is. age is an illusion. new love, new life. - but you're living with him now. - yes. yeah, we live together in marseille, and everything is great. - he's a good person. i love it. - tell me about your life here. it's-- well, i'm still in the south of france. i knew i'd be there at this point in my life, so i'm there. and i travel a lot. i'm doing a magic show right now, which is kinda funny. - that's really interesting. how did that happen, too? - i know. - because this is a left turn. - well, las vegas. i did it-- you know, this is-- this is from when i was in vegas. i did the-- i was a magician's assistant with hans klok just for fun 'cause i love magic and i love to be on stage. and this is a very dangerous trick we do in germany where it's fire, spikes, gasoline. all sorts of crazy things could go wrong. and i need a little bit of excitement in my life where i create drama where there

i mean, lanny davis is doing what he's doing, he's telling cnn when he's telling them for a reason. we seem to have a situation in which michael cohen, the client here, the president's former lawyer, is kind of jumping up and down and waving his hands at robert mueller saying, hey, notice me, notice me, i've got something. now we've never gotten a story out of the robert mueller -- we've never found a story about this.mueller didn't know about six months ago. he's been way ahead of the reporting on this. we have to figure out that he has no particular interest in cohen right now because he farm his gaze out the prosecutors in new york. so you have to wonder, what are they doing here? i don't really know the answer, but this lanny davis tufted and just come out of nowhere. >> laura: bruce ohr, you've been doing reporting, the bruce ohr saga for months and months and months. what do we take from today's developments? >> the big question had been with ruth or, how high and how far did knowledge about the dossier go, the steele trump dossier go inside the fbi and inside the justice depa

now, what does this tell us? if the president is going to say this now, he's going to argue in the alternative. even if i did know about the scheme to the pay off my own peck dillos. i did nothing wrong. what is the alternative theory? obama is the real campaign criminal. many are covering these as competing claims. not here. no false equivalency allowed. facts ahead. peck just call geico. geico helps with homeowners insurance? good to know. feeling better? i love you, pookie bear. [parrot 1] i love you, pookie bear. [parrot 2] i love you, pookie bear! [parrots] i love you, pookie bear!!! get to know geico and see how easy homeowners and renters insurance can be. peck ♪now i'm gonna tell my momma ♪that i'm a traveller deaf deaf but climbing 58,070 steps a year can be hard on her feet, knees, and lower back. that's why she wears dr. scholl's orthotics. they're clinically proven to relieve pain and give you the comfort to move more. dr. scholl's, born to move. de deaf. >>> all right. we knew president trump wouldn'

and to florida officials shouldn't he be telling them before he tells the media if they haven't heard about it yet shouldn't they have heard about it now and shouldn't they now take that information and stop the breach why is bill not swing into action getting all the local and federal officials involved well that's classified so classified that bill is holding all the cards and leaving the rest of america in the dark talk of russia is certainly a headline grabber but this time no one is rushing in to see. of the unnamed counties in florida and that's what makes it a bit too fishy it sounds a bit like somebody isn't telling the truth and that somebody is a lot closer to miami than the moscow. space has become the biggest receiver of migrants that have crossed the mediterranean welcoming almost thirty thousand people this year on thursday eighty seven asylum seekers docked in the southern spanish port of a serious but the local mayor there claims that the city doesn't have the resources to cope with these people we were not informed of anything as mayor i have to ensure citizens' inter

me and tell me about it i'm going to say do. you know that it is a game to let me be easy will you enough i really feel milligan i was a little bit. to get you to believe. you. jackman yeah i know i'm a danger to his hand in front of the enemy we're going to end up. a. man and someone to lead our way i live gong got hostile my he's in what i am the idea the and i you know it. goes to the. d.n.a. me she's in my. home . is. in the toilet but that they were there and they. said oh no. the asked her was her. face in your mental body face and forgave well no i don't know so you're going to hear misty a lot about that day i don't think they had all him and made mom and dad i sat on fiance. so maggie loud ok i'm gonna get home by letting you sort of but him and i don't miss that in the bundle when i initially and i am different instead i know i would i'm sad but has a good almost in the. one who isn't he. but we do go. why make dollars. when the who's not. here seems. to be a likely one of them alive then likely and then they found one

how you treat your employees tells me what you think of people.ctory line runs tells me what you think of process. the way you treat your inventory tells me what you think about product. you guys want to show me how to weld something, show you how to do your job? come on, let's go. show me how to do this. i didn't have gloves on. that was not smart. and i think too often, investors, owners, forget to get on the front lines and create that relatability, and then they wonder why they don't understand -- like, why nobody's telling them what's happening in their business. you don't want me to take your job, do you? man #5: i don't think i got to worry about that. lemonis: [ laughs ] i've seen both facilities now, and i think worldwide trailers has a lot going for it. although there's some real issues between inventory, shipping, and the production process, what i'm really concerned about is the behavior between tom and nancy. do you remember getting me dressed for that? amber: mm-hmm. you were sick. lemonis: i was really sick. amber: you had pneu-- yo

after everybody tell you when they get tell you tell you who nobody tellin if the. no figures army is not tell you not an escort those who know now figure then in the course of the new here was good deeds. of the month afternoon i shipped the beginning. again only look at the here who don't know diddly a bit of my name i.z.'s it is very new one of the most. but you know woman makalu speeding. well up when he got a speeding allowed to go those pretty at all would be peace on the aftermath of it they got asked to sell or they are not forced community. you're thinking of doing many go easy home. or he's hunting the thief. you're going to have no model or go in your magic and. he get out there you know they. are not big government if they did. this in the mail the way. they are mr nepal where he still. going and of legal immunity says what is out of the nickel a misquote the to me or he do leo there you are the author good i know these are more than one in and there will be any other you and i know these are going to go to the ilo i don't employ be. order then and we mu

do you think we should tell the truth to the american people -- do you think he should tell the truth to the american people? >> yes, i think you should, too. >> do you think he should be impeached for being shown to lie to the american people consistently -- is he going there before or after he goes to south africa to help out those white farmers that the president mistakenly told people they're being humtnted down and killed d having their land stolen. >> i'm not perched, telling everyone and pontificating to them. i go out and talk to people. >> and they say we don't care if the president lies to us about criminal conduct? >> no, what they care about is the president is doing everything he promised to do. >> did he promise to drain the swamp? >> we were told that everything, the economy, would never be the same, it would be a huge disaster and it went in the opposite direction. >> is it okay to lie about criminal conduct? >> is this all you're going to talk about in this show? >> i want you to own the truth. that's what i want you to do. >> -- that he has denied. and i work next to

i'd also tell him i did not go to the prosecutors and testify without telling nixon i was doing so. in fact i listened to a tape yesterday where john erlicman, my predecessor of white house counsel, nixon's top advisor told the president i was visiting with prosecutors and he was suggesting it was the smartest thing in the world for me to do and give an appearance of cooperation. well, i didn't just give an appearance. i guantanacooperated. >> just so we get the facts right he tweeted you yesterday. i think i may have said it today, but it was yesterday. white house counsel don mcgahn was giving hours of testimony to special counsel, he must be a john dean-type rat. rat in all caps. but i allowed him and all others to testify. i didn't have to. i have nothing to hide. so, john, the president of the united states is calling you a rat. you're a guy -- by the way on the same day his wife is saying you shouldn't be a bully on social media -- you're the guy who told the truth about the tapes and, you know, inthey ever come out. what does that say about the president's frame of mind? >> w

assets well but if you tell me where they are i'm telling you the two hundred twenty discovered where two hundred million and so that's true that they had lying and people getting through that they have more. but is actually going to leave doesn't it they've been they've been lied they will lose their benefits what it what did they declare to assets like broomsticks aren't squeezes mugs talcum power and gold money catches spool of arms this is a peace deal which is an example to the to the rest of the world there's a transitional justice system that for the first time has been. negotiated under the terms of the study of rome this is something that is already working for the no impunity as has been the other peace process around the way the international criminal court talking of the statute is leaning over your shoulder and stressing the need for rigorous verification of the execution of sentences and it so constantly remind the world. if they have been sentenced yet how can they claim the the rigorous because they're worried that people cutie is going to what but if each of us but th

secrets even though this is definitely not a tell all and like i say it's a tell it how it is people don't really do that either is that because of the powerful interests stopping anyone from hiding the what's beneath it i think it is the powerful interest i think it's just because it's how it's always been done you know how we call things you know the best poirot for the job we have the same names we have the same schedule that they did from when they started hollywood don't deviate it just stays the same because these are the unwritten rules but you know i don't really believe in unwritten rules i don't i don't see the point and i i don't see the point in not saying it like it is really intimations of the horror and you name check one very famous. francis former. record for so i mean apart from the fact that the lecture shore is actually used later in the in the narrative what's the importance of francis for francis farmer was a classic hollywood actress and she did very few films she was doing very well and the hollywood powers that be wanted her to continue being famous she did n

this tells the chief, tell us what a ves unit look -- stress unit looks like. do this research and answer these questions to the best of your knowledge. tell us what that looks like. come back to us and say, hey commission, i really studied this issue. i foe it's important -- i know it's important to you. i've dug into this issue now. i think from all the experts a i have talked to, that by way of example, because it's mentioned in here, i believe a i think we >> supervisor fewer: at least three instead of two peer support managers in the department in the the year 2019 and ramp that up to four by the time we get up to 20. i'm putting words in the chief's house after toes of research. -- months of research. that will impact future budget. i believe a the ratio of active members of the department to peer support februaries, should be one for every -- it could be 500. a will impact training and so the budge should consider training. by the way, we've already started that training. three months ago we started a training with the grant funding from last year. i bel

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harvey: tell me what eddie did for you.go back, loved me, and was like a father figure to me. you know? so, for me, you can see, i miss him. but, like i say, he's always with me. what happened to him? i mean, it was his time to go. he got struck by lightning. - crazy enough, but you know... - wow. god is so big. his daughter was riding with him they were on a four wheeler in the everglades. he met in the middle of a field, and the tallest thing in the field was him on the banshee, and, you know, thank god his daughter flew off of him. he was dead instantly. but eddie was just a good guy, man. he wanted the best for everybody, always give you the shirt off his back, that kind of person. and i was very, very blessed to be able to have him as a mentor, as a father, and just somebody-- when you have somebody that's so good, that believes in you, and if he was here, he'd be like, "don't give me that cryin' ( bleep )." - yeah. - you know? and i am. eddie, i love you, man. miss you. you showed me something a little while ago here,

now, what does this tell us? well, if the president is going to say this now, he's going to now argue in the alternative, even if i did know about the scheme to pay off my own peccadillos, i still did nothing wrong. and what is the alternative theory? obama is the real campaign criminal. many are covering these as competing claims. not here. no false equivalence e y allowe. facts ahead. stop dancing around the pain that's keeping you awake. advil pm gives tossing and turning a rest and silences aches and pains. fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer with advil pm. fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com you always get the lowest price on our room

tell us about that. does it go beyond family to some deep resident connection or just incredible hostess connector, networker, w networker, chief of staff for jimmy. >> we're back to why we do this. why do we study women's history? again, it's not to be polite. it's when we look at what women are doing, look at their words and work, we discover something different about american history. so i can go on and on about dolly. i'll say two things. when we look at what she did and how she dressed the forms she adapted, we realize that in spite of the founder's telling us that revolution is done, then we're going to band on all things and that actually the early federal government was very dependent on these aristocratic forms to secure authority and to people. so that's part of her historical significance. the deeper lesson again when you take the woman seriously, that we understand even in the early days of the republic when the style of politics was violent and masculine as the work of joanne freeman shows u

by the police all the ceiling was about cops tell a black kid. for setting them up the poets period. mike was telling me that i just need jack to say he was tellin age my. money my cause they went out the weekend and they said yeah he got a hand it's going to get me he's busy really good here i should know he'll hold my notice when i tell mike i said mike he don't know how to act that's an ok i am a jew don't tell him diego never heard a seventy warnings seventy two nothing about what to get out even on a good fifteen but i'll do. it you know he's a champ you can box me and play any game too old now listen i'm not. going to get old shanks deal think he can fight to get me out here with the rust and he see the lads as a protector of my wrestling he's a man he just took six. six bullets and he would land in the snow and he kept telling his self angle to angle that and that saved him because he was full of you know yeah that's a. good kid in laramie. but if you come to. my backyard pretty legs and i see a little bit what a cat like at mash and aroun

so, you know, just almost as a flippant remark, i tell him, "okay, so tell me who killed cathy torrezthe dark. a tactic he'd picked up at a seminar for cultivating informants. >> and the patrol officer that is next to me starts kind of kicking my foot. and he's got an explorer scout who's riding with him -- a young hispanic female. and i look at her name tag and it was "d. torrez." turned out it was debbie torrez, cathy's youngest sister. >> reporter: who just heard you ask that question. >> correct. >> reporter: you had no idea it was her? >> i had no idea. >> reporter: debbie torrez -- cathy's baby sister -- was now 14 years old. eager, her mom says, to assist police because of everything her family had been through. >> she remembered that when we needed help, people came to help us. so she thought it was her turn to help others. >> reporter: which is why debbie was in the park that afternoon, and how she heard daron mention cathy's case. that is a weird coincidence. >> we don't believe in coincidences. >> reporter: to daron wyatt, it felt more like fate. and just months later, in j

tell the truth! tell the truth! >> there we go, right there.[ bleep ]. [ bleep ]. >> clint, first of all, you know, sulzburg is right, his attacks on the free press will lead to violence. >> right. >> you see what happened there. people don't ever want you to compare donald trump to people in the past who used similar tactics to whip up frenzy, so we won't. we can talk about erdogan, this is what erdogan does to the free press. it's not so free anymore. he kills and imprisonens more than any other leader in the world. putin, of course, has always done it. assad is actually now borrowing from donald trump, talking about fake news. tyrants, autocrats across the world are now stealing notes from donald trump. >> it's highly effective. there's polls out that show how effective this is amongst trump's base. they're repeating lines that the kremlin will also say. we didn't interfere in the election, even if we did, it's no big deal, everybody does it. it's also interesting there, seth rich is brought up again on a sign there. that is a conspiracy tha

he's going to tell us. so what do you say? let's get after it. >>> the president woke up this morning, started a witch hunt of his own. and while you can guess it involved the media, it primarily focused on google. the president fired off a series of tweets blasting google in terms of search results about him being rigged. no evidence, but conservative content is suppressed. that's his theory. that's not all. trump has now apparently tasked the administration with investigating. let's get a take of where this is coming from and where it will go. marc short, president trump's former white house legislative affairs director, good to have you again, sir. >> thanks, chris, for having me on. >> let's do a little housekeeping to get it out of the way. when you were leaving the white house, you signed some type of document that is being called an anti-disparagement document, and now that you're giving commentary, people are going to say, well, are you allowed to be negative about the president? what do you have to say? >> there is no

imma tell em' all ♪ ♪ imma tell em' all that you could either hate me or love me but that's just thee way i am ♪ ♪ maybe imma get a little nervous maybe i don't go out anymore feeling like i really don't deserve this ♪ ♪ life ain't nothing like it was before cuz all i wanna do is just hold somebody ♪ ♪ but no one ever wants to get to know somebody if you go and look under the surface ♪ ♪ baby i'm a little insecure and that's ok i promise myself one day imma tell em' all ♪ ♪ imma tell em' all that you could either hate me or love me but that's just the way i am ♪ ♪ imma tell em' all imma tell em' all that you could either hate me or love me but ♪ ♪ that's just the way i am ♪ that's just the way i am that's just the way i am that's just the way i am that's just the way i am ♪ ♪ imma tell em' all imma tell em' all that you could either hate me or love me but ♪ ♪ that's just the way but that's just the way i am - am - am yeah this is what ♪ ♪ you wanted oh this is what you wanted i am - am - am ♪ ♪ this is what you wanted oh this is what you wanted all along ♪ >> jimmy kimmel! [ cheers a

you have to tell the truth.hological liar, is not going to talk to robert mueller. he is incapable of telling the truth, but at a certain point, he's going to hit the wall where the truth and reality are going to come smack him upside the head, and he's going to have big problems. big, big problems. >> sorts of an oops upside your head moment. >> it's going to be the biggest political plot twist you'll have ever seen in the history of this country, because you have a guy lying, by the way, admitting to crimes all over the place. everybody in this administration is committing crimes and admitting to it, but at a certain point, they're going to be held accountable. the first step is for us to take back the house and start having the right kind of hearings that will get the truth out. then ultimately, over time, people hopefully will come around to accepting the truth because if we don't, then we don't have democracy anymore. >> i wonder in your view about a character who knows they're lying versus doesn't care and

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fox news matt fin tells us the judge -- finn tells us the judge set his bail at $5 million and rejected a defense motion to keep cameras out of the courtroom. >> reporter: wearing striped prison garb and shackles. christian rivera was head into court this afternoon and charged with the death of 20- year-old mollie tibbetts. i.c.e. agents say rivera is from mexico and has been in the united states illegally for four to seven years. police say rivera confessed that on july 18th he followed mollie tibbetts during her nightly jog. he told investigators she pleaded with him to stop trailing her and said she was going to call police on her cell phone. rivera then claims he blacked out. when he came to, tibbetts was in his trunk with a bloody skull. police say rivera led them to a cornfield where they found what they believed to be tibbetts' body. rivera worked at yarrabee farms not far from where the body was found. a yarrabee farms spokesperson said rivera worked there four years but today corrected their national statement by saying they did not use the federal e- verify system to screen ri

telling katy tur they should be very worried.ur last guest, neil said, a week from now, talk about something else. going to be done. are we? >> what people worry about is the distraction that top republicans tell me if we could talk about immigration, if we could talk about the economy. we might hold on to the house. probably wouldn't, but do better. but their number one best case scenario for the fall is the president stays on message on the economy and immigration. seeing how unlikely that is. inside the white house, a feeling of betrayal from omarosa. nob liked her, respected her. talked how people were actually afraid of her. another really nuer what sknew did. her job was sort of like a joke. people are surprised by how close she's cutting to the bone and something that throws them, seems to be enjoying it, and yesterday i picked up my copy and if you look at the last line of her dedication, her acknowledgements, she ends her book, last words of her book are "to god be the glory". >> she's owning it, you were saying. reality

he could look at it and tell what's in it. he goes back to south chattanooga where he met married my mom, got a job after the war as a short order cook. he went to restaurant to restaurant and they told him we don't hire and they said n word to his face. my dad said i'm going to california. i'm going to get me a job. he walks around for a day and a half. nobody would give him a job in a restaurant because he has no references. my dad said okay, i will work for free for two weeks. give me a reference. they treated him in the same way in california they did in chattanooga, they were just more polite about it. my dad went to an unemployment office, this time just one door. the lady said i have nothing. my dad said what time do you open? 8:30. what time do you close? 5:30. my dad said i will be here from 8:30 to 5:30. sat in a chair almost a day and a half. the lady says i have something. it's a job with nabisco brand bread cleaning toilets. he took that job for ten years. took a second job with another bread company cleaning toil

tell her since. one of the phone she shares day since and then minutes ministers have affected a stride rite and we will be just just. dom don't drop dropped action against motorola. six times as gas guns and she was in the little. stress reliever learned over the to the invisibility tendencies. seven seven my my system just another level it is. any any other changes maintaining their says because the government has to head to head match lizard we run cecil from france because main means of us almost immediately and and and i have been there. is it. going. from reading the take take time tom is really. at a controversial plan last at one one that has as a said to be better. away as the governor governorship ahead measures exiting sees when they would race. it is a completely. with the help of exemptions. signs saying say lately with frank frank. this is bbc. change. it doesn't other. for incarceration. construction on a lot of people. i was in this in a civil. del delicately slavery of some twelve th

when we let people tell the story as it was. and generally speaking, that reflects well on the principle. >> barbara or jeff? any comments on this, on constituencies? >> i'm just going to speak as a constituency of one as an individual. i was taken to the birthplace of abraham lincoln. as i sat listening to that beautiful concert and sitting in front of the lincoln memorial and there is a miniature version of the memorial. one of the ideas for the lincoln memorial is build a giant log cabin there. but i remember as a child of five, not being able to quite comprehend that wasn't the actual cabin that lincoln was born but in terms of sites and places, i do remember seeing a tree there that they said this tree we know is so old that it was here when lincoln was born. that was so meaningful to me. it goes from there to my first trip to hyde park which is just eight years ago. i loved going through the home and seeing eleanor's home. but as we rounded a corner and came to the bedroom the ranger said this is where fdr was born. i burs

polo, what else can you tell us?he press event there that the scene has been cleared according to the authorities and also, no outstanding suspects. initially they had said that they were following up on the various reports to make sure that they had all of the information they needed to have, but at this point they can't can say or confirm that, but they can confirm that only one suspect was involved and among the dead. also, that we can expect the full briefing later and they are encouraging people to stay away from the area. we heard the authoritys a short while ago describe this as a large crime scene, and various reports that we have been receiving from the ground is that the shooting was not just inside of that restaurant at that e location, but also potentially out sooside and tho were the key points from the authorities a few moments ago. the scene is security. the building is being clear and they are in the process of debriefing the witnesses, and they can confirm that there are no outstanding suspects in th

also, i got to tell you this about comey.wd. >> so, john dowd, i understand, i talked to him on the radio on friday he was one of the president's attorneys. he said when he sat down with robert mueller, listen, i will give you everything. we want this over convict. mullen said absolutely give get it over quick. he gave him over a million documents. he felt like weighs totally mislead by robert mueller. he is james comey two. when you guys talk. >> of course not. >> okay. i do think there are a lot of problems? yes. do they portray it that way? no. it's a conversation between and among lawyers. jane raskin does most of the negotiating for us and -- does most of the negotiating for him. they are very civil. we have gotten good things out of it. they probably have also. be that as it may there should right now be an investigation of comey, mueller the whole group. brian: you want an investigation on the investigation? >> absolutely. go back to the beginning of it. it begins with a phony dossier. strzok, the horowitz report which

telling?my attempt to make sense of the rally phenomenon. we're seeing more and more of these rallies. let's hear from someone who has been there. i'm joined by susan glasser. cnn global affairs and staff writer. margaret, a lot of attention about the angry crowds yelling at the press corps. when i watch the rally there's joy and happiness on the face of the attendees. what do you see going on at these events? >> in way you do almost have to be there to understand the nuance on the field. every rally is a bit different. rally takes on a move of its own. i've been so some that have felt ominous and afraid to come in with the press pool and be identified as press. others that are really joyous, happy occasions where you'll jump in and start trying to talk to people in the crowd, getting the know who is there. they are very nice and cordial. i'm a retired plumber. this is my son. i live here. welcome to my neighborhood. sorry the air-conditioning is brok broken. five minutes later when the presid

tell me if i missed anything. so far judge ellis has interrupted the prosecutors' opening statements to remind them that paul manafort being wealthy is not in and of itself a crime. he has berated them for introducing exhibits too slowly. wanted them to do that quickly. he demanded they move faster. he's narrowed the evidence they are allowed to present. this is the weirdest. he accused the prosecutor of tearing up, like starting to cry during a tense exchange. the prosecutor i think came back and said he was not starting to cry. he took a shot at the prosecution's witnesses when he told rick gates that manafort couldn't have kept too close an eye on his money if gates was able to steal some of it. those seem like really weird, weird, weird things for a judge to do, no? >> it's very unusual. i've never seen anything like it, but i will say that i have heard that judge ellis does have this reputation for being very involved. now, on the plus side he's engaged. he's paying close attention. he has strong knowledge of

you don't want a doctor telling you, oh, you don't want to know you have brain cancer, okay, i'll tell you you don't have brain cancer even though you do. you want a lawyer to say i'm going to tell you what you don't want to hear. it would be a bad decision. i'm going to tell you i'm going to make a decision to leave if you make that bad decision. that's basically what we know about the interaction between donald trump and don mcgahn. so i actually think don mcgahn has been on the outs for a long time in the white house. i suspect this is more to the extent the timing it's happening now about the fact that obviously donald trump could not have been too happy about mcgahn talking to mueller in the way that -- >> and reading the details that he provided. so let me go to david frum, maya refers to a doctor treating a cancer. it was another white house counsel john dean who talked about a cancer on the presidency. your view on where don mcgahn fits into these famous counsels? >> there are two broad types of people who tend to end up in the white house counsel job, lawyers who have earned e

when you tell me that you know he should testify because he's going to tell the truth and he shouldn't worry remember that's so silly. it's somebody's version of the truth. not the truth. he didn't have a conversation -- >> i don't mean to go -- >> no, it isn't truth. truth isn't truth. >> objective reality extended to that infamous trump tower meeting in june of 2016. >> the meeting was originally for the purpose of getting information about clinton the meeting turned into a meeting -- >> which in itself is attempted collusion. you just said it. >> no it's not. >> the meeting was intendsed to get dirt on hillary clinton from a lawyer. you just said it. >> that was the original intention, it turned out to be a meeting about another sun. s the not pursued at all. okay, any meeting with regard to getting information on your opponent is something any candidate's staff would take. if someone said i have information about your opponent, you would take that meeting. if it happens to be from the -- >> from the russian government? >> she didn't represent the russian government. she's private c

there was nothing to tell. >> but there sure was a lot more than nothing to tell. otherwise, why has the white house and the president's lawyers tied themselves up into knots over trying to explain this away? sources tell cnn that the president is now increasingly worried about the legal risk to his some, don, junior, over that infamous meeting. but the president going on the attack, tweeting out that it was a meeting to get information on an opponent, totally legal and done all of the time in politics. and it went nowhere. i did not know about it, tweets the president. so simple. yet not at all. in july of 2017, don, junior, told the "new york times" this in part. we primarily discussed a program about the adoption of russian children. misleading at best. but that storyline that the meeting was about russian adoptions -- remember, remain the white house's talking point for a while. >> there was nothing, as far as we know, that would lead anyone to believe that there was anything, except for adoption and the ma engiimagini act. >> let's focus on what the president

>> yeah, i couldn't tell you.i mean, my response to that, my reaction to that was, "who does that?" it was just all about him. it was never a frantic, "where is my wife?" >> reporter: and, as if divorce isn't enough of a threat, matt goes down to the courthouse to fill out paperwork to have nique committed. here he is telling his brother-in-law about it. >> i was at the courthouse swearing out a warrant for nique leili. for involuntary committal. >> reporter: by now, a multi-generational civil war is breaking out. pitting the northerner matt and his young daughters against his southern in-laws, nique's family, including her daughter alex. >> my mother was the farthest thing from crazy you could get. >> reporter: nique's family has a very different take about her disappearance. they resent what matt is saying about nique's mental condition. and they're angry that matt took two days to tell them she is missing. >> he wasn't worried at all about finding his wife. he was concerned about makin' sure that he spread the

did she tip off the crooks and tell them how much money that woman had? >>> and the new video just in. a massive explosion inside of a coffee shop. what happened here? a lot more news ahead. get thei. to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the day after chemo and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to it or neupogen (filgrastim). an incomplete dose could increase infection risk. ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious lung problems, allergic reactions, kidney injuries and capillary leak syndrome have occurred. report abdominal or shoulder tip pain, trouble breathing or allergic reactions to your doctor right away. in patients with sickle cell disorders, serious, sometimes fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect is bone and muscle ache. ask y

and to florida officials shouldn't he be telling them before he tells the media if they haven't heard about it yet shouldn't they have heard about it now and shouldn't they now take that information and stop the breach why is bill not swing into action getting all the local and federal officials involved well that's classified so classified that bill is holding all the cards and leaving the rest of america in the dark talk of russia is certainly a headline grabber but this time no one is rushing in to see. they have the unnamed counties in florida and that's what makes it a bit too fishy it sounds a bit like somebody isn't telling the truth and that somebody is a lot closer to miami than the moscow. passenger plane has crashed after being stolen from seattle tacoma international airport in the u.s. it was taken by an employee who was reportedly suicidal but no passengers were on board at the time video of the plane flying low over residential areas has been posted online. this is going to be like. what you know. what is happening right now. my phone you got it yes last the airline's q

so even if somebody is telling the truth and trying hard to tell the truth, the prosecutor could decideerwise. we saw that in the case of general flynn where evidently the first people who spoke to him, the agents who were in the room while he made his statements decided he was telling the truth. and then later somebody from mueller's team came in and decided the opposite. so that can happen. it is part of the way the game is. >> eric: as the president you have a witness, so to speak, who says two separate things. one hand he was in the oval office with sergey lavrov and kissingerly yak fired comey because he was a nut job and sits down with lester holt that russia was on his mind when he fired comey but no one tried to stop the investigation. he didn't stop the investigation. i want it done properly. how does mueller pick and choose? you can say on one hand take a and say that shows he is guilty, you take b and shows that the president -- there is no wrongdoing? >> yeah. well, you know, mueller has more information than i do obviously. but i've always thought, eric, that what was going

my bad advice to you is tell the truth. if not going to build twitter, if you're not going to make movies, if you are not going to make tv shows, in each one of you is holding a piece of gold in its hand every time he tells the truth. the reason this is a bad idea because it's going to cost you. it is going to cost you. it's going to cost you on social media. they're going to beat the hell out of you. it's going to cost you in college. this is the biggest question i get, the question of as most boh often is what do i do with the leftist college professor? had white answer my leftist college professor? what they mean is how to add to my leftist college professor without paying a price? the answer is you can't. you got to pay the price. they go out of their way to destroy the lives and reputations of people who speak. if you don't think the right, if you don't think the left is dedicated to destroying the lives and the reputations of anyone who opposes then, consider this. dan rather one of the most famous tv newsman who ever

i think the polling will tell us, but what it tells us will be very telling as to what they believe willt will be very interesting to see how that race ends. >> yeah. pete wayner, where is the republican party right now, where is the country right now? you talked about moral leadership. you talked about jimmy carter following the ugliness of watergate. where do we go next? >> well, i think the republican party is in a corrupted state right now, that donald trump has reconfigured it, has redefined it, he is its voice, its face and its conscience or lack of conscience, and that's a terrible thing for the republican party. in terms of where the country is, i don't know. my suspicion, frankly, joe, is that there is an increasing exhaustion with trump, with his antics, with the constant dehumanization and with the intensity of his presidency. i think that the public is going to rise up and push back against him. we actually saw that in the alabama race. even trump supporters themselves according to joe trippe who ran the race for jones, said that they could detect in trump supporters this kin

a white house advisor telling me the president instructed the officials to tell the american people what they are doing to defend u.s. elections but raising the question why he hasn't said all this himself. tonight from america's top national security and intelligence officials, a united front vowing to protect u.s. elections against a round of threats from russia and adversaries adversaries.or. >> we acknowledge the threat. it is real and continuing and we're doing everything we can to have a legitimate election that the american people can have trust in. >> reporter: three months ahead of the midterms, officials detailing a russian campaign to try to weaken and divide the u.s. >> make no mistake the scope of this foreign influence threat is both broad and deep. >> reporter: our democracy itself is in the cross hairs. >> reporter: the officials note russia's efforts are not as robust as 2016, the response under president trump they say will be stronger. >> we have subsequently made the determination to make this a top priority that doesn't happen again and we're throwing everything at i