u.s. state of virginia and sent this report. the judge rejected the prosecution's argument that paul manifolds crimes were unlike normal financial fraud cases in sentencing him to just under four years with credit for time served this is the only case brought to trial by special counsel robert mueller as part of his investigation into allegations of collusion between the trump campaign and russia during the twenty sixteen election but this case has nothing to do with dawn from his campaign and so the jury found manifold guilty of bank on tax fraud for crimes committed between two thousand and eight and two thousand and seventeen the government successfully made the case that manifold made tens of millions of dollars through his lobbying for the ukrainian government and then by making misleading loan applications to banks when that work dried up he hid much of that money so it wasn't taxed the prosecution lawyers didn't stop to speak to reporters after the verdict the defense lawyers were defiant they made clear except responsibi

u.s. state of virginia and giving pomona for forty seven months the judge rejected the prosecution's argument that poor man a fool is a special case of criminality as far as the judge was concerned his crimes were financial crimes hiding a bank account overseas not paying taxes and not warranting a sentence of decades in prison this will be seized upon by supporters of donald trump who said that robert was special counsel investigation is a witch and it is true robert will has found no evidence of collusion or coordination with the russians on the trump campaign either regarding non-o. for or anyone else yet we haven't seen his special report model for though this isn't quite over yet he does face sentencing next week in washington d.c. for a case very similar to this there he could face a maximum of ten years well another who was once close to donald trump is now suing for unpaid legal fees of one point nine million dollars the president's former lawyer michael cohen says the trump organization stopped paying his invoices after it became clear that he would cooperate with the moeller investi

u.s. state of virginia. and given pomona for forty seven months the judge rejected the prosecution's argument that poor mamma fools was a special case of criminality as far as the judge was concerned his crimes were financial crimes hiding a bank account overseas. and. a sentence of decades in prison this will be seized upon by supporters of donald trump who said the special counsel investigation is a witch and. protesters have rallied in southwest yemen for a fourth day over the killing of the main witness in an alleged child rape case demonstrators say rough i've done but was killed by fighters from a group backed by the united arab emirates thirty six countries have signed a statement criticizing saudi arabia's human rights record the document calls on the kingdom to cooperate with a un led investigation into the murder of the saudi journalist. at least three people have been killed and dozens injured following at isola tac in a western kabul the armed group attacked a gathering of the house are ethnic mi

u.s. state of virginia and sent this report. the judge rejected the prosecution's argument that paul manifolds crimes were unlike normal financial fraud cases in sentencing him to just under four years with credit for time served this is the only case brought to trial by special counsel robert mueller as part of his investigation into allegations of collusion between the trump campaign and russia during the twenty sixth election but this case has nothing to do with don't trump campaign and so the jury found manifold guilty of bank on tax fraud for crimes committed between two thousand and eight and two thousand and seventeen the government successfully made the case that manifold made tens of millions of dollars through his lobbying for the ukrainian government and then by making misleading loan applications to banks when that work dried up he hid much of that money so it wasn't taxed the prosecution lawyers didn't stop to speak to reporters after the verdict the defense lawyers were to find him a clear except responsibility for

u.s. state of virginia and sent this reports the judge rejected the prosecution's argument that paul manifolds crimes were unlike normal financial fraud cases in sentencing him to just under four years with credit for time so this is the only case brought to trial by special counsel robert mueller as part of his investigation into allegations of collusion between the russia during the twenty six election but this case has nothing to do with pain and so the jury found guilty of bank tax fraud for crimes committed between two thousand and eight and two thousand and seventeen the government successfully made the case but made tens of millions of dollars through being for the ukrainian government and then by making misleading patients to banks when that work dried up he hid much of that money so it wasn't taxed the prosecution lawyers didn't stop to speak to reporters after the verdict the defense lawyers. made clear responsibility for his conduct. and i think most importantly what you saw today is the same thing that we had said from day one there is absolutely no evidence that paul a man of ford

u.s. state of virginia and sent this reports the judge rejected the prosecution's argument that paul manifolds crimes were unlike normal financial fraud cases in sentencing him to just under four years with credit for time so this is the only case brought to trial by special counsel robert mueller as part of his investigation into allegations of collusion between the campaign and russia during the twenty sixth but this case has nothing to do with campaign and so the jury found guilty of banker tax fraud for crimes committed between two thousand and eight and two thousand and seventeen the government successfully made the case that manifold made tens of millions of dollars through his lobbying for the ukrainian government and then by making misleading patients to banks when that work dried up he hid much of that money so it wasn't taxed the prosecution lawyers didn't stop to speak to reporters after the verdict the defense lawyers. made clear except responsibility for his conduct. and i think most importantly what you saw today is the same thing that we had said from day one there is absolutely

u.s. assistant secretary of state he joins us via skype from virginia thank you very much for taking the time to speak to us obviously we do not yet know the contents of this report and as far as we understand president donald trump has not been briefed on the findings either what is your sense about whether these conclusions are going to be fully disclosed to congress or indeed the u.s. public. i think as turner general bar has indicated already at a minimum you hopes to provide members of congress with at least a headline as quickly as possible it's not clear to me. what the precise form of reporting that will go this equate to the congress and how much of that you know will be made public there may well be an unclassified portion of the report and a classified portion report because you know we're dealing with multiple things here and one is you know obviously mr muller's rationale for why he has conducted various legal cases already and particularly what he sees in terms of what russia tended to do and how that intersected with the trump campaign so i think the former still a to be determ

u.s. across seven states in the u.s. i don't want to see us leave behind the central part of the nation and the southeast. heavily involved in texas, georgia, west virginiadoing some i hope pretty creative stuff, as far as the creative startup ecosystem. shery: so many economies depend on china. we are seeing the economy in china slowing down. how concerned are you on this? john: nine concerned when you have the second largest economy in the world slowing down. i've been doing business in china for 40 years. i started as a teenager for the record. i think that economy is very important to us. you have the largest population in the world. it's important not only for their economy do well but be inclusive for their citizens. it's equally important how india does. the momentum feels good, prime minister modi has done the best job in the world in terms of the digital architecture for the country, time that to gdp growth , 1.2 million new jobs created a startup economy, and making it inclusive by john kerry across 29 states. inclusive in terms of gender. very often in today's world, you get disrupted. that is kind of your theme today. there is no entitlement

of new york is very busy. the d.c. u.s. attorney's office is busy. the district of virginia is busy. we have state prosecutors getting in the mix because all these things start to paercolat and bubble up, scrutiny on trump's business practices as well as the transition period around the inaugural fund. >> even though there's all that and investigations ongoing here in washington, might trump's team still consider this a bit of a victory because their client managed to escape a one-on-one, face-to-face interview with bob mueller? >> that was certainly a good call on their part. it might be that they just want to keep him uninformed at the moment and keep the party going so he doesn't tweet. the legal problem is just beginning because now comes the question of what is it that barr will not disclose and there's going to be a lot of legal arguments about what congress wants, what they're going to subpoena. will they subpoena mueller? how can the white house still assert executive privilege given that many of witnesses have already testified, arguably waived the privilege. although their attorneys will

of virginia and d.c. u.s. attorney's office not to mention the new york state investigations and the inaugural l committee investigations that started in the offices of new york state attorney general, excuse me, new jersey's attorney general and. did d.c. attorney general. does the disillusion have effects. does the investigation collected by the special counsel that may relate or help all of those other investigations, does that get perceivre preserved and shae last one while on the subject of ideal versus real, on the subject of pie in the sky, or real world secircumstances, whe it comes to the bottom line for this moment in american history. when it comes to the bottom line we have been through a remarkable thing, we have been through a circumstance in which a hostile foreign adversary launched a complex and sophisticated attack to interfere with the presidential election to get the favorite candidate into the white house and he in fact got into the white house. when it comes to that bottom line, now that president trump is praising robert mueller as an honorable man and talking about what a great country this is an

u.s. attorneys of the southern district of new york, an eastern district of virginia, the district of columbia, attorneys general investigations in the states congressional investigations. so i think it makes complete sense to see where these investigations lead us and to continue to build a case to the american people about why this president is so dangerous. let's just remember, we had one public hearing so far with a donald trump associate, michael cohen. he implicated the president in at least 11 different felonies, some of which i didn't know about and i follow this stuff pretty closely. there are more public hearings that will shed more light on the criminal activity that is coming out of this white house. i think it makes a total amount of sense to bring the public along, educate them before talking about the big "i" word. >> do you think it's possible that an impeachment effort would strengthen support among republicans? >> absolutely. i think that's right. it bolsters the president if they go down that road. nancy pelosi i think got this one right. when she said you have to have compelling overwhelming and bipartisan support for an

u.s. supreme court in the meantime arguing today gerrymandering case out of virginia, republican leaders in the statejustices to overturn a lower court ruling that found 11 districts were racially gerrymandering, the gop has tight 51-49 majority in the virginia house of delegates the outcome of the today's case will impact 70,000 voters. and virginia county approved $23 million in incentives for amazon, officials backing the deal despite protestors killing board meeting to discuss the plan. amazon's new headquarters in suburban washington, d.c., the state committed $750 million in incentives, amazon pulled out of the deal to build another facility in new york after widespread criticism. only one national title. 68, it's time to fill out your march madness bracket if you haven't yet, the number one seed , the first round of games tip off tomorrow, fill it out. the time now is about 26 minutes after the top of the hour, congresswoman omar called israel evil but now she has a solution for peace in the middle east. >> stand up, god love you, what am i talking about. a man who will be the next president o

prosecutors in virginia's eastern district to appear for questioning about her 2010 release to wikileaks of hundreds of thousands of state department and pentagon documents about the u.s. wars in iraq and afghanistan. manning was imprisoned from m 20 to 2017 for the leak. manning's lawyer says ththey wil appeal for her release. this is whistleblower daniel ellsberg, who leaked the pentagon papers in 1971, speaking to democracy now! >> i i think it is very importat that journalists and publishers realize that their own ability to operate under the first amendment and do the function in a free society is beieing challenged, attacked, specifically through chelsea manning, as it has been for many years. it is still going on, andnd she hahas never done anything more than her current refusal to take part in that assault on the free press. amy: we'll hear more from daniel ellsberg and speak to journalist glenn greenwald about chelsea manning after headlines. president trump is set to unveil his 2020 budget proposal today, and will reportedly request $8.6 billion to fund his wall on the u.s.-mexico border, alongside an additional $3.6 billion to make up for military construct

u.s. supreme court minersville school district ruled against the jehovah's witnesses. in 1943, the decision was overturned by the supreme court the west virginia versus state board of education v. barnette case. next, world headquarters of jehovah's witnesses seigniorage communications officer robert zick tells the story of both cases and talks with the gobitasr of lillian this is.part of a daylong event hosted by the robert h. jackson center to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the 1943 first amendment ruling. it is about 45 minutes. robert: one of the first cases of note was the gobitis versus minersville case, and to present an illustrated hesitation is robert zic's of the world the quarters of jehovah's witnessk, and they will be presenting from gobitis to barnette. robert: it is a tough act to follow. i will need a screen. first of all, this gives me a nice opportunity to just mentione we are really appreciative for the privilege of being here at the jackson center. we work with a tremendous staff, professional, qualified, and really such a pleasure to work with. of course, greg peterson, the flesh and spirit behind the center, and helping to open up an opportunity to

u.s. supreme court minersville school district ruled against the jehovah's witnesses. in 1943, the decision was overturned by the supreme court the west virginia versus state board of education v. barnette case. next, world headquarters of jehovah's witnesses seigniorage communications officer robert zick tells the story of both cases and talks with the gobitasr of lillian this is.part of a daylong event hosted by the robert h. jackson center to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the 1943 first amendment ruling. it is about 45 minutes. robert: one of the first cases of note was the gobitis versus minersville case, and to present an illustrated hesitation is ro

u.s. >> donald j. trump isalling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> reporter: to sympathizing with white supremacists after the deadly clash inch lottesville, virginia. >> you also had peoplha twere very fine people, on both sides. >> reporter: the white house rejecting any linketween the attack and the president. >> it's outrayiogeous to make t connectionen this deranged ndividual who committed this evil crime to thesident. >> reporter: and president trump, when asked by reporters friday, said he does not see white nationalism as a rising threat around the world. >> i don't. real i think it is a small group of people that have very, very serious problems. >> reporter: homeland security secr ary kirstjen nielsen sai the u.s. was not aware of any domestic threat, and there was no information regarng obvious ties between the suspects in new zealand and anyone in the u.s. eiter, lle? >> geoff bennett at the white house for us today, thanks. >>> meantime, there is a fight brewing in washington today. a day after the president made history. president trump issuing a veto for the first congress voted to reject his emergency declaration over the border wal

federal prosecutors in virginia's eastern district for questioning over her 2010 release to wikileaks of hundreds of thousands of state department and pentagon documents about the u.s. wars in iraq and afghanistan. she was imprisoned from 2010 to 2017 for the leak. during this time, manning was also held in solitary confinement, which she described as a "practice that needs to be ended everywhere. nothing justifies doing this to any human being." the u.s. district judge in virginia overseeing the case said manning would remain in jail until either she agrees to testify or the grand jurury concludes its work. and a group of over 500 cities, counties, and native american tribes filed a lawsuit against members of the sackler family for their role in creating "the worst drug crisis in american history" by lying about the dangerers of the opioid papainkr oxycontin and deceitful marketing of the drug. the lawsuit, filed last week in the southern district of new york, names eight members of the sackler family -- which founded and own purdue pharma -- the maker of oxycontin -- differentiating the case from other lawsuits, which have targeted purdue and other drug companies

prosecutors in virginia's eastern district to appear for questioning wednesday about her 2010 release to wikileaks of hundreds of thousands of state department and pentagon documents about the u.s. wars in iraq and afghanistan. last year, the prosecutors inadvertently revealed they've indicted wikileaks founder julian assange under a sealed indictment, but the charges against assange remain unknown. in sacramento, california, prototests are continuing g ovee police killing of stephon clark, a 22-year-old unarmed african american who was shot dead in his grandmother's backyard last year. demonstrations erupted over the weekend after county prosecutors said they would not press criminal charges against the officers, who unleashed 20 bullets at clark within just seven seconds and waited for over five minutes before approaching him to administer medical attention. on tuesday, angry residents protested the killing at sacramento's city council meeting, briefly disrupting proceedings. and on thursday, hundreds of students from sacramento city college and c.k. mcclatchy high school walked out of classes to protest the decision not to prosecute the officers who killed stephon clark. in

state attorney general also announced police acted lawfully. now the u.s. department of justice has said it will get involved. >>> was there a case of divine intervention at a fire in west virginias devastated a freedom ministries church in grandview early sunday. firefighters said the flames were so hot at one point they had to back out of the building. the department says not a single bible or cross was destroyed. also, no one, including firefighters was injured. >> and a facebook post says god'anword is more per tt how hot it gets. >> just incredible tsee those images there. not a single one touched there. a lot of people in that community, obviously they have to rebuild that church but they are seeing that sign this morning. >>> coming up, r. kelly breaks his silence. you'll hear what the rap star is now saying as he lashes out in his first tv interview since his arrest on sexual abuse charges. >>> later why "game of thrones" fans are going out of their minds this morning, and there's speculation as the first full trailer is released for season 8. you are watching "world news now." morning, and there's speculation as the first full trailer is released for season 8. you are w

u.s. to study biochemistry. he wears a size 22 shoe. he has a wingspan of 28 inches. big boy. sweet 16 is set. duke, virginia, north carolina, gonzaga, michigan stateu, purr tu, houston tech, virginia tech, auburn, oregon and florida state. >> at least one person picked that very outcome. here's the only perfect bracket remaining according to the ncaa. it's a user named center road. that person correctly picked the outcomes of all 48 games, so far. >> wow. >> wow. that has picked the correct outcomes of all 40 games so far. >> wow. by dentists, with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's gentle rounded brush head removes more plaque along the gum line. for cleaner teeth and healthier gums. and unlike sonicare, oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the ada for its effectiveness and safety. what an amazing clean! i'll only use an oral-b! oral-b. brush like a pro. just between us, you know what's better than mopping? anything! at the end of a long day, it's the last thing i want to do. well i switched to swiffer wet jet and its awesome. it's an all-in-one so it's ready to go when i am. the cleaning solution actually break

u.s. tourism the show has been negotiating deals in the hundreds of thousands of dollars with state and local tourism boards over the course of its run including more than half a million dollars from the virginia tourism authority for features landmarks around richmond on "the bachelorette." >> i'm going to sit back >> nobody tell me what happened last night i think i know -- >> there was a dvr mishap. i didn't record the full thing i think i know, but i wondered when they went to virginia on becka's season i'm like, virginia everybody else gets to go to spain and portugal and vietnam how did she get virginia it was a snooze of an episode. the edgar allen poe museum and weird happy hours? >> i forgot they -- >> they got paid that's why >> they went to deadwood four years ago. that's my second home. we'd go all the time but it's not a romantic destination, that's for sure, but it's hilarious deadwood paid them $50,000 to have them come here. and they did two hours >> i was going to say, that was shockingly -- lake tahoe paid up about -- and kudos to "new york" magazine some of the towns claimed they couldn't provide that because of nondisclosure agreements >> there's this whole super secretive

state will lead and build out organizations so we can confront these cha >> gerald connolly of virginia talks about the molar report, border security, president trump's declaration of emergency powers, the budget, and u.s. policy. at 6:00 p.m. today eastern on c-span. ." tonight on "q&a a supreme court reporter talked about her latest book, "the chief" biography of chief justice john roberts. votes,ver john roberts he will determine the law of the land. him to come want over a little bit. the conservatives are trying to hold him back where he always was. meanwhile, you have the chief justice declaring there is no such thing as an obama judge, bush judge, trump judge, he wants to project a bench that is not political when they all have agendas of sorts. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span's queue and day -- "q&a." >> tonight on "afterwards." george papadopoulos details his role in the 2016 presidential campaign in his book "each state target: how i got caught in the crosshairs in the plot to bring down president trump." he is interviewed by a reporter. >> i was actively trying to leverage what i thought were these connections to russia. i believe it was in the interest of the campaign for candidate tru

u.s. special counsel robert muller his investigation into alleged russian interference in the twenty sixteen presidential election al-jazeera she had was at the court proceedings in the state of virginia. the judge rejected the prosecution's argument that paul manifolds crimes were unlike normal financial fraud cases in sentencing him to just under four years with credit for time served this is the only case brought to trial by special counsel robert mueller as part of his investigation into allegations of collusion between the trump campaign and russia during the twenty sixth election but this case has nothing to do with dawn from his campaign and so the jury found manifold guilty of bank on tax fraud for crimes committed between two thousand and eight and two thousand and seventeen the government successfully made the case that manifold made tens of millions of dollars through his lobbying for the ukrainian government and then by making misleading loan applications to banks when that work dried up he hid much of that money so it wasn't taxed the prosecution lawyers didn't stop to speak to reporters after the verdict the defense lawyers were defiant they made clear exceptions sponsib