laura: scott kelly, thork you so mucheing with us. scott: oh, my pleasure. journalists take risks when they cover stories in war zones even political demonstrations can turn dangerous. it is the ability to bear witness about deadly conflict. take liberia, where the tocond civil wa thousands of lives. two photojournalis t were there front lines. howxhibit in new york shows their work moved to the world to action. the bbc's nada tawfik reports. a warning -- you may find some of the images disturbing. nada: their beautiful photographs that perfectly capture the ugliness of war. they were award-winninph photogs who forced the world to confront the raw and haunting reality of conflict. the two friends were killed by artillery fire in libya in 2011. this exhibition explores how their powerful images from liberia sparked an international response and helped to bring about peace. >> they spent a lot of time in places getting to know e people and making connections with the community. they both -- as chris said, yo cannot take these pictures from 100 feet away. you h

andaid i'm 22 years old asks what advice would you have for governors like laura kelly from kansas to work with their refund -- their republican state legislatures to pass medicaid expansion? >> i just did that by executive order in pennsylvania. [laughter] >> that's your advice? [applause] medicaid mayzed have republican-led house and senate and republican governor and the democrats said we are going to throw medicaid out but of course not. people were counting on us to get the job done. we cut $200 million out of the system by adjusting the rates. we put in a work requirement which is great and it allows those able-bodied workers the dignity of getting into the workforce and we did it differently with more of a new hampshire way and when you do that, you can find that support stop you don't just carbon copy what has happened before. challenge yourself. case of kansashe is different? where can i take advantage of opportunities with pricing and the work opportunity and to get some folks who will say no, expanding medicaid has provided a huge opportunity in our opioid crisis and access

laura: do you see that as part of the intelligence chiefs erving up to the pledge to speak truth to p kellyely. they are one part of a much broader foreign policy process. is not strange that the intelligence community will have the assessment and the foreign policy will be different fro the assessment, but what is striking is how deep the division is between the trump foreign policy priorities and where the inteigence community is. laura: what did you make of what the intelligence community had to say about the threat from the islamic state? mr. trump said they were defeated. but there was a slightly differentsn verdict,'t there? kelly: that's right. cthe intelligenmunity said there is 1000 isis fighters in osiraq and syria whoa threat to the united states and its allies. the president wants to point out a story of isis defeat, but there is a serious threat. still involv again, there is a difference between where the president's mindset is on these big issues and where the intelligence community is. laura: under normal s circumstances, what effe these intelligence assessments usually have

laura: under nmal circumstances, what effects do these intelligen assessments usually have on the actual making of policy within departments? kelly used to work at the national security council, and the intelligence community would usually come into the h eting on norea or iran and give an assessment at the front of the meeting to say here is what we think of what the adversary is thinking or doing and what their capabilities are, and the input into process around what your strategy would be. the question i have is whether these assessments are making themselves, making their way into our process whatsoever and how they are being counted in the process.e it is clear toat there appears to be not as much emphasis on what the intelligence community is saying. laura: now, watch out. your iphone could have bee acting as a listening device. due to a bug, it turns out that the facetime app was allowing eavesdropping. apple says it is working on a fix, but the glitch is another headache for the tech giant as the industry faces growing calls to protect our privacy. a brief time ago i spoke to the cnet fromeditor of san francisco. apple ha

kelly o'donnell, white house correspondent for nbc news. lauraarrett, justice department correspondent for cnn and jake sherman, senior write at politico and co-editor of "plaewook." many organizations are still work only this story but it raises questions about whether president trump obstructed justice. michael, it' a difficult story. the special counsel was coming out tonight breaking news saying it's not accurate. when you look at this story as a veteran investigative reporter, what matters here? michael: first of all, for these reporters,ehis is worst nightmare, to have someone like the special counsel, who never talks, comingout and saying this isn'tth correct. reason why in story mattered somple is balls the obstruction case against the president is very difficult. obecause a l the decisions he made are intertwined with executive power. this was him telling someone to lie. that's a much leaner --er clean obstruction case. doesn't have the right to do that. he did have the right to fir f hi.i. director. so that's why within minutes or hours