abby's book is called "love youi hard," som t.c. said to her when he couldn't find the right word. >> i look into his eyes stunned to silence. t.c.'s broken language has puncred the heart of the matter. love is hard. there's no way i can save this marriage if i keep comparing t.c. to the person we both lost. it is time to stop sitting submerged in my grief and start conquering it instead. and if i can find a way to genuinely and profoundly love use new t.c., i'll have done more than jt saved my marriage. i'll have transformed myself in the process. >> how do you feel readingt th ud? saying that out loud? >> it's still true. it will always be true. >> it's beautiful. it is beautiful, yeah. >> i just love you that much, i really do. >> life is not backo normal for the maslins. more like a new normal. t.c.'s health challenges continues and it's unpredictable with a traumatic brain injury. but they've lived with the unknown for so long now that they can face it without fearge er. abby's book "love you hard" hits store shelves tomorrow.

abby's book hits shelves tomorrow, she'll be on a book tour throughout our area.n our website. >> how bssed are their kids to have them as parents. >> as role yedels, >> just amazing. >> they are incredible. e's got the -- the whole family has an inspiring story to tell. >> did we see sun this afte>oon, doug? yeah, we saw sun now. clouds through parts of the area. the clouds shifting on down to the south now. they'll continue to do that, and that means for us we're looking at clear skies tonight and cooler conditions tomorrow rightnow, there it is, plenty of sunshine, bright blue skies. don't you love this. two days ago the sun was down but because o daylight savings tome we are seeing the sunset after 7:00 ght. we love this time of year when we see the sunsetse a litt later. 57 right now. dropping down to thes 40 by 11:00. it's going to be a cool night and chilly start to the day. all in all, very nice out there for our monday, a great way to start the work week. look at storm team 4 radar, not much you can see a little bit above the banner here, shower activity

abbi was like, "girl town." and i was, like, "maybe.e." it was like "broad city." and i was like, "hold up. that's it." that's the one. >> jimmy: yeah. and now here you are -- >> we were like "broad city!" >> jimmy: what you've done with the show, and i can't even believe -- the guest stars you got on the show have been amazing. hillary clinton was on. >> i know. and you know, like, i haven't been able to process it. it happened like two year ago or three years ago. just now, i'm like, "we had hillary clinton on the show." [ laughter ] 'cause i've just been so on the track. and now, i'm like able to actually process what this whole crazy thing has been. and damn, we had -- hillary clinton was on a comedy central show. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: did she know the show? >> no, no. her staffers were like you've gotta to do it. i was, like, do not google clips before you come. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you're gonna bail. you're not going to do this -- >> do not google clips. >> jimmy: you've gotten everybody on the show. seth rogan, whoopi goldberg

abbi jacobson and ilana glazer, everybody!music playing] let me see that! ♪ ♪ahahahahaha. hahaha. discover the rainbow! taste the rainbow! but one blows them all out of the water. hydro boost from neutrogena®. with hyaluronic acid to plump skin cells so it bounces back. neutrogena® ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: well, that's our show for tonight. now here it is, your moment of zen. >> i just want to tell you that america is the greatest place -- ♪ -- on earth. the greatest place on earth. thank you so much. thank you so much. ( star-spangled banner playing ) - ♪ i'm going down to south park ♪ ♪ gonna have myself a time ♪ both: ♪ friendly faces everywhere ♪ ♪ humble folks without temptation ♪ - ♪ i'm going down to south park ♪

it's widely known. >> trevor: please welcome abbi jacobson and ilana glazer!e ) ♪ >> trevor: oh, welcome back to the show. >> thank you so much for having us. >> trevor: oh, that was a nice little move you did with your chairs, you pulled them one way, then the other way, then you sat down. then you sat down. >> yes. >> trevor: welcome to the final episode of your show. this is really sad, as if the mueller report wasn't the saddest news of the day. this is super super sad. are you sad or are you, like, happy-sad or sad-sad or are you sad-happy? >> i'm happy-sad. >> trevor: why? >> i feel so proud of the show that i'm, like, yeah! you know what i mean? i mean, i just feel so good about the show. >> trevor: right. >> but i will miss it. i will miss it. we have been talking about it like it's like sending a kid off to college, where you're, like, i obviously want this kid to go to college, but, you know, you're sad. >> trevor: you're happy because they're going to college but sad because they have to bribe their way into college. ( laughter ) i feel you. >> exac

and abby maslin about six months over. his hospital sta wasver and abby had left her teaching job behind to take care o t.c.'s intensive therapy. and their 2-year-old son asjack. it overwhelming, but they were determined. >> there he is. >> hi. >> reporter: this is t.c. maslin today. >> the imagery itself is not always evident to people. it's sort of - whato i want to say? >> invisible. >> invisible injury,right. because you wouldn't see me walking down the street. but if you listen to me, you might catch it eventually. >> reporter: after years of therapy and intensive ee iviive he's back at work in his former position as an environmentalist. his first goal was reading to his son. >> i saw the value ofg havy son, having my wife, having my health. i just kept my eyes on the prize of getting back to that. >> reporter: and abby was right there with him. >> if i hadn't kept the idea in my hea that this was possible, i don't know that we would be here. i think the hope is what has kept us working so tirelessly over all these ye

speaking of auditions, tell me about "abby's."rew up watching thursday nights on nbc. >> jimmy: everyone did. >> i know, it's crazy. >> jimmy: explain what the show's about? >> basically, it's about a bar -- a backyard bar. an illegal backyard bar in san diego where a bunch of i play abby, who owns the bar in her backyard. we shot the whole thing outdoors. >> jimmy: you shot the whole thing outdoors? >> yes, at universal studios. >> jimmy: what was that like. >> it was awesome. except for the, sometimes, interruptions. sometimes you interrupted us. because the tram rides at universal studios have jimmy's voice. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. [ light laughter ] oh, no. i'm sorry. >> no it was great. >> jimmy: so you'll be doing a scene, all of a sudden you hear -- >> they're were like, "hold for jimmy." from "jaws." >> yep! >> jimmy: no way. >> that's exactly it. >> jimmy: oh, i apologize to everyone on the crew and staff of "abby's." >> it was really fun. it was really fun. >> jimmy: so, it's called "abby's" and it's an outdoor bar. and i kn

i play abby, who owns the bar in her backyard.d us. because the tram rides at universal studios have jimmy's voic >> jimmy: oh, yeah. [ light laughter ] oh, no. i'm sorry. >> no it was great.>> immy: so you'll be doing a scene, all of a sudden you hear -- >> they're were like, "hold for jimmy." and it's like -- >> jimmy: and to your left you'll see "jaws" -- the shark from "jaws." >> yep! >> jimmy: no way. >> that's exactly it. >> jimmy: oh, i apologize to everyone on the crew and staff of "abby's." >> it was really fun. it was really fun. >> jimmy: so, it's called "abby's" and it's an outdoor r. and i know mike schur is producing this. >> yes. mike schur who created "parks & rec" and "the good place." he's our executive producer. iud -- >> jimmy: he's a g >> he's the best. >> jimmy: i love that guy. he's the best guy ever. please give him my best. >> i will. >> jimmy: i want to show a clip re. >> sure. >> jimmy: this is natalie morales in the new comedy series, "abby's." take a look at this. >> is this a bar in my aunt's backyard

. >> abby. >> yeah, absolutely. it would have a huge impact, you by think alex is right that at this point most of the democrats out there recognize that joe biden is likely to jump in and they've factored that into their calculus. i think biden is trying to run in a lane that a lot of the democrats currently in the race right now aren't in. one, it's a little bit more politically moderate, although i think that's a bit overstated given that his eight years in the obama administration. but secondly, joe biden is one of the few people who has a really long record on foreign policy. he's -- he's been second in command to the president of the united states. there's pretty much no one in the race right now who can really count that kind of experience to his credit. and as far as the white house is concerned about you know, this is someone that the president is -- is concerned about to the extent that he's concerned about this wide democratic field. i think he recognizes that joe biden has a reach to middle america that

abby, what can you tell us about that? >> that's exactly the way the white house is looking at it because this is about whether president trump is right on a major signature issue for him. the white house has been scrambling over the last several days to figure out how they can get more republicans to not vote for this resolution. they've tried a number of things. a lot of hand twisting and things from mike pence who was on the hill who delivered a stark message that a vote for this resolution is a vote against president trump, a vote against border security. none of that has seemed to work. even this morning president trump in a series of tweets seemed to reverse himself on that very issue that lindsey graham was talking about on the hill. he seemed to suggest he would sep something that would restrict things in the future would be leave things alone in exchange for republicans standing with him on this vote. all of this could be very little too late and just an hour before the vote happens. the white house is expecting a

and abby maslin about six months later. his hospital stay was over, and abby had left her teaching job behind to take charge of t.c.'s medical care and intensive therapy and their 2-ar-old son jack. it was overwhelming, but they were determined. >> there he is. >> hi. >>eporter: this is t.c. maslin today. >> the injury itself i not always evident to people. it's sort of a -- what's the term i'm trying to say? >> it's invisible. >> it's an invisible injury, right, becauseou wouldn't see me walking down thestreet but if you listened to me for long you might catch it eventually. >> reporter: after years of therapy and intensive effort, he's back at work at his former position as an environmental analyst, a huge victory. his firstas goal just reading to his son. >> you know, i saw the value of having a son, having my wife and having my health, and i just okept my eyes on the pri getting back to that. >> and abby was right there with him. >> if i hadn't kept the idea in my heart that this was possible i don't hat we would be her

that illustrates what abby talked about. there are more choices this time around. having been out on the ground talking to voters in iowa, new hampshire, the one commonality among the voters i talked to is we want somebody to beat trump. polls show biden matches up well against trump. >> you have seen more enthusiasm? >> i do. i also see a willingness to overlook things like biden's gaffes or positions. what democratic voters want is somebody to beat trump. that's biden's greatest advantage if he can bring himself to get into the race. >> jonathan martin has steve birchetti saying biden is 95% sure he'll run. you say to pay attention to the 5%. >> i think so. biden said we'll have the decision by the end of 2018, then by the end of january. they are keeping the lane open, keeping biden's options open. until he declares and says, i'm a presidential candidate, he's not. >> there is no question in democratic politics there is a school of thought that they won't believe biden is in the race until they literally see his signature on the filing papers. then they believe

. >> we met tc and abby six months later. his hospital stayr was o and abby left her teaching job behindo take care of his medical care and therapy and their 2-year-old son jack. it was overwhelming but they were determined >>hi. >> this is tc mazlin today. the injury itself is not always evident to people. it's sort of a -- what's tte i was trying to say. >> invisible. >> invisible injury, right? because you wouldn't see me walking down the street but if you listen to me or sit with me long enough you might catcht eventually. >> after years of therapy and intensive effort, he's back at work at his former position as anal environme analyst, a huge victory. his first goal waseang to his son. >> i saw the value of having a son, having my wife, having m health, and i just kept my eyes on the prize of getting back to that. >> and ab was right there with him. >> if i hadn't kept the idea in my heart this was possible, i don't know that we would be here. i think the hope is what has kept us working so tirelessly over all these year

the entire health care law is a possibility, but first before we get to the panel i want to get to abbylip standing outside of the white house. abby, you have brand-new reporting for us to how the administration came to this decision with the filing with the justice department. lay it out for us. >> it was interesting to hear president trump talking about a brand-new plan that his party would have to replace obamacare if it's invalidated, but our reporting is indicating that according to multiple sources there is no such plan and that up until this point no one had been told that the white house was going to basically try to force the hand of lawmakers to do something about obama care by joining in on this lawsuit seeking to invalidate the entire law. that decision to seek to invalidate all of obama care is a reversal for this administration and it happened at the urging of acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney and his allies within the white house and it was opposed by the health and human services secretariy alex a azard bill barr. most of this reporting was confirmed by pol

abby, what more did the president say?reporter: brianna, the president continued his attacks on the mueller investigation and the special counsel probe, but he did say he doesn't know when it's going to come out and he doesn't have a problem with the public seeing that report when it eventually does come out. this is coming at a time when the president is facing a number of different inquiry, not just from the mueller report, but also from congress. he's getting requests from the oversight committee, from the house judiciary committee, for documents on a number of different issues and some of them related to the same issues that the mueller investigation is probing, russian interference in the 2016 election and others related to other things like the security clearance process at the white house, and so far, according to the house oversight committee chairman, the white house hasn't provided a single document in response to their request for documentation. that is an extraordinary escalation for this white house and it see

she stars in "abby's", which premieres march 28th at 9:30 on nbc.emergency contact. >> yeah, we just like hanging out like this, all together in a group. >> with a cash register. [ light laughter ] >> i collect old cash registers, as do many other people. >> seth: please welcome to the show natalie morales, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: thank you for being here! >> i am so psyched to be here. >> seth: this show is a very cool concept in that it takes place outdoors. >> mm-hmm. >> seth: but you have a live studio audience. >> correct. >> seth: so, it's basically an outdoor studio. >> yeah, we shoot the whole thing outside. every episode. >> seth: with a live audience. >> yep. >> seth: are there other challenges that come with that? other than just the outside part of it? >> yeah, i mean, there's like helicopter noises and plane noises and siren noises and the occasional skunk. >> seth: really? [ light laughter ] a skunk will just wander onto the set? >> yeah, there's like a little skunk house behind video village. >> seth: well they sh

abby is correct. you can't -- you know, if you support repealing the affordable care act, you support repealing the pre-existing conditions as well. i can't imagine some of the senators up for re-election in 2020, like susan collins of maine, who is -- who has been a very avid proponent of keeping the pre-existing conditions protections, i can't imagine they're too happy right now with the doj's decision. >> it is a gift to nancy pelosi. if nancy pelosi wanted to turn the focus away from russia, she woke up this morning with a gift outside her door, provided by william barr, the justice department. abby, sun ming, susan, thank you very much. >>> michael avenatti free on bond after being charged for trying to extort $20 million from nike. also facing wire and bank fraud charges in a separate case in california. kara scannell live in washington with the very latest here. a lot going on for michael avenatti. >> it is a stunning turn of events for michael avenatti. he's facing criminal charges on both coa

abby, you know about him.hot at his sort of kinetic manner of campaigning. waving the arm and all of that. he seemed to be looking for the nickna nickname. he's going in for the kill already. there he is, very dramatic public performing. >> i was sort of struck with that. it felt like he was scrambling for something, it was reaching and it was the obvious thing in front of them. i wonder if he hasn't read enough clips on beto to find enough about him to mock. it felt a little thin compared to how vicious some of his insults are towards other candidates. >> it wasn't like calling him an indian name or something like that, it's like, he sees that. is that cursory, or is he figuring, i can get this guy on his kinetic animation? he's too animated for president? >> i think you hit the nail on the head. donald trump, anyone who he sees as a threat, he gives a nickname to. so we know with joe biden and beto as well, he'll have several nicknames. >> in an interview with cnn, jeb bush said someone should run against tr

abby phillips is out in front of the white house.bby, this feels like a threat. >> a lot of people are taking it that way, erin. ite knowset the first time president trump has used almost identical language talking about the military, the biengers for trump, and others who he says are tough and tough in a specific waying and the president implying in this way the left is tough too. he used this language when he was talking about antifa saying that his supporters might be able to go up against antifa at a campaign rally back in september in missouri and many people remember back in the campaign president trump talked about second amendment people, second amendment people referring to people who advocate for gun rights in this country, being able to stop hillary clinton from appointing judges, left leaning judges to the court if she were elected president, so this is a president who's repeatedly used this kind of language, sometimes playing fast and loose with his words and leaving it open to interpretation for people to believe this i

. >> cnn's abby phillip is at the white house. abby, there are some factual errors on the president's take there, but his grief is well known. what does the white house expect? >> reporter: the white house is looking at the situation just like the rest of us. multiple officials over the last several days say they're literally, like us, watching the news coverage waiting for something to happen. they're not sure how exactly this will go. there is no precedent, really, for the situation that they are in. they're not sure if they will get any kind of heads up an announcement is coming, and that they might very well be surprised when it comes out just like the rest of us. but in the meantime, president trump is taking the lead on the communication strategy around this. and it's twofold. it is, one, attacking robert mueller, the person, repeatedly this week saying that he's conflicted. that's familiar to most people paying attention to this. and secondly attacking the report itself. the president, in those clips you played, is suggesti

abby, how do they square this circle? >> reporter: john, they're not even attempting to square the circle. what we heard earlier really opposes this, and she said the president has the authority to do this. she's right, he has the ability to grant clearance to anybody he wants to, but the question is why grant it over the objections of the people doing the background check trying to check for potential conflicts? in this case it's not known exactly what was in jared kushner's background that caused some concern about granting him this top security clearance, but previous reporting has shown there was some concerns about his contacts, his business contacts with foreign governments, including the united arab emirates, israel and russia. while jared kushner is now on an international tour, it calls into question the very nature of his ability to do this job considering that many people in this government, career officials whose job it is to check these things out, believed that he had conflicts that should not give him acces

garret, you got back and forth with him and i am not going to get you comment on it, i want to get abbyo comment on it. take a listen to garret's question and o'rourke's answer. i want to know how familiar that is to you. >> what do you uniquely bring to the table? >> you are asking me to define myself in contrast of other people, it is not the way i work. >> god love him for essentially figuring out how to duck questions and all that stuff. that's skillfully, that's a skill that you don't easily learn. >> well, just how he would not engage. the first interview i did with him was two years ago on the day where he launched the senate campaign. we talked for an hour and he never mentioned senator ted cruz. i didn't realized it until it was over. we talked about it but he never said his name. he does not seem to have a lot of interest engaging until he has to which he did do at the end of the campaign. >> how was that like? i have to say i never -- i have always believed he didn't win because ultimately, there was a campaign to run against cruz that could have peeled off for republican vot

he said his staff had asked abby lowell at that meeting whether or not classified information had been passed along through the what's app application by kushner. he said lowell could not rule that out. ivanka trump in that december meeting, that lowell acknowledged that she perhaps may not have been following the presidential records app because, according to cummings, lowell revealed she continues to not forward e-mails that are received through her personal account, government e-mails, to her official account, which is required by federal law. now lowell pushed back, the attorney for trump and kushner sent a letter back to cummings today and said he never acknowledged that kushner talked to foreign leaders through the what's app application and that after september 2017, ivanka trump never -- excuse me, always forwarded e-mails that went from her personal account to her official account, saying they are both in compliance with federal law. nevertheless, wolf, cummings asking a range of questions to the white house tonight, demanding answers. the ultimate question is will the white h

abby phillip, cnn, the white house. >> abby, thank you. the top democrat on the house oversight committee is accusing trump administration officials including son-in-law jared kushner of using private e-mail and message apps to conduct government business. if true this would be a major security breach. the chairman of the house oversight committee elijah cummings sent a letter to the white house demanding information. it details potential violations of the law by kushner and ivanka trump. saying will kushner has been using whatsapp as part of his crucial -- rather his official duties in the white house. it also says abbe lowell, kushner's attorney, also confirmed that miss trump continues to receive official e-mails on her personal e-mail account and she does not forward the e-mails to her official account 37 let's talk about all of this now with richard johnson. richard a lecturer in u.s. politics and international relations at lancaster university in the united kingdom. joining this hour from lancaster. good to have you. >> good morning.

the answer that abby lowell gave is that's above my pay grade.rds, he couldn't say keerly whether jared kushner has passed classified information on an app that you and i and others sitting on this show probably have on our phones. >> unbelievable. >> marine's top general is warning the pentagon that president trump's decision to deplore troops to the southern border is posing an unacceptable risk to solvency. two memos written by marine corps general. in them he said unplanned and unbudgeted deployment along the border that president trump ordered last fall had forced him to cancel or reduce planned military training in at least five countries and delay urgent repairs at bases. in indonesia, scotland and mongolia and will reduce their participation in joint exercises with australia and south korea. he complained about canceling or shrinking the marines participation at a, quote, time where we are attempting to double down on strengthening alliances and attracting new partners. >> jeremy bash, this was all very predictable. donald trump, of cours

base odd then life of abby johnson and her book "unplanned," the film chronicles ms. johnson's work at planned parenthood as a student activist, followed by almost eight years at a large planned parenthood clinic in texas where over 20,000 abortions with performed. -- were performed. working as a counselieror and then director of that clinic, abby says 10 minutes of participation in an ultra sound guided abortion shook the foundation of her values and changed the course of her life. she writes in the book which is powerfully portrayed in the film, the details started -- startled me. at 13 weeks you can clearly see the profile of the head, both arms and legs and even tiny fingers and toes. with my eyes glued to the image of this perfectly formed baby i watched as the new image emerge odd then video screen. she said a straw-shaped instrument attached to the end of a suction tube had been inserted into the uterus and was nearing the baby's side. it looked like an invade ker, she said, on the screen, out of place, wrong. it just looked wrong. she gos on to write, and you

abby phillip, good to see you. time with rick gates, that is what special counsel robert mueller's team is asking for in a court filing today. they sought to delay the sentencing of the former trump campaign official, saying gates is still cooperating. gates pleaded guilty last year to charges related to fraud and making false statements. of course, this comes just days after gates' former boss, paul manafort, was sentenced to an extra 3 1/2 years in prison. kara scannell joins us now from washington. what more can you tell us about this request from the special counsel's office? >> well, erica, as you said, the special counsel's office says that they want more time with rick gates. they're asking for another two months before they come back to the court and give them an update. and what it really tells us, there was a lot of speculation this week with paul manafort's sentencing that rick gates' cooperation time might be nearing an end, but robert mueller's team says in this court filing that, in fact, rick gates i

>> abby philip at the white house. thank you so much. >>> we have a little bit of breaking news just moments ago. former fbi director james comey wrote in an op-ed about the mueller report. in it, he makes the argument that he hopes that president trump is not impeached. this is the quote. i hope that mr. trump is not impeached and removed from office before the end of his term because if mr. trump were removed from office by congress, a significant portion of this country would see this as a coup, and it would drive those people farther from the common center of american life, more deeply fracturing our country. what do you think, jamal? >> i think this entire op-ed just feels like so much james comey. on one hand this, on the one hand that. i don't hope that they're going to find anything about him, but i do think that we should find out whether or not he committed any crimes. i mean, just all of it seems -- there's no there there in this piece to me. even the point about impeachment. if we have found the president i

abby philip, cnn, the white house. >> abby, thank you. democrats on capitol hill are equally anxious to read the mueller report. they want you to be able to read it, too. they are taking steps to try to ensure that that happens and that it becomes public. >> reporter: democrats on capitol hill are bracing for a fight. they're issuing a rather stern warning to the justice department saying the underlying evidence and the full report that bob mueller has submitted to the attorney general must be delivered to congress and must be delivered to the public. they say nothing short of that will suffice. democrats are saying that if they don't get that information to capitol hill, if the public doesn't see this information, they will be prepared to subpoena for this, so this is setting the stage for what could be days and weeks, perhaps months of a very contentious battle between democrats and the justice department. of course, it's ultimately up to bill barr, the attorney general, how much he plans to release. but if he does not go as far as demo

one saturday, abbie was at work.he believed it was me and he started sending me messages one after the other. he wouldn't believe me at all. when i got home from work, he fell asleep on the sofa drug, and i put my child to bed. when he woke up, iwas put my child to bed. when he woke up, i was talking to one of my friends, and that's when he saw me oi'i friends, and that's when he saw me on my phone, so basically he smashed my phone against the wall, he threw a glass at the wall. my child woke up. and obviously he was hurt as well. abbie's son cut his foot badly on the broken glass. how frightened we re on the broken glass. how frightened were you? i was very frightened at one point, i said, can youjust were you? i was very frightened at one point, i said, can you just hold me?| one point, i said, can you just hold me? i was holding my child, crying, because he was crying as well. these women all successfully escaped their relationships. it's one thing to recognise the signs of tech abuse but another to stop it.” reco

abby's relationship was short and very violent.one otherwise i would be hiding something. if i wanted a pass code i would have to tell him what it was. one saturday, she was at work and her boyfriend was looking at pornography. one of the images looked familiar. he believed it was me. he started sending me loads of messages and he wouldn't believe me at all. when i got home from work, he was very drunk. he fell asleep on the sofa. i put my child to bed. when he woke up, i was talking to one of my friends. that is when he saw me on my phone. basically he smashed my phone against the wall. he threw the glass at the wall. my child woke up. obviously he was hurt as well. abbie's son cut his foot badly on the broken glass. how frightened we re the broken glass. how frightened were you? i was very frightened, at one point i was like, i don't care about argument, but can you help me because my child was hurt. i was holding my child and crying. he started to cry as well. they all successfully escaped their relationships. it is one thing to

lowell in december and in that meeting abby lowell revealed that jared kushner has used the messaging application what's app to communicate with people in foreign countries, foreign leaders and what abby lowell apparently told cumberland mings according to this later, he could not rule out that kushner may have discussed classified information on this what's app application. he also says that lowell told the committee that ivanka trump has may be in violation of the presidential records act because of the way that she has been using her personal email to communicate on some level official business. two other officials that he signals out cummings does in this letter, steve bannon and k.t. mcfarland who no longer work at the white house, he raises concerns that their use of personal email may be in violation also of the presidential records act. we've reached out to all of these individuals. we have not received comments that the white house has said that they are just reviewing this letter but this comes after, brooke, the white house president trump has continued to attack hillary cl

who is right and who is wrong with abby and carley. probably me. of women who say they are not going to have kids for the sake of the planet. the birth strike movement joins me next. >> there is scientific consensus that the lives of children are going to be very difficult, and it does lead, i think, young people to have a legitimate question, should -- is it okay to still have children? jesse: alexandria ocasio-cortez cautioning millennials about climate change and posing the question about whether people should be having more kid. but the movement reaches further than d.c. women in great britain refusing to have children until global warming end. >> i can't have a child until i'm absolutely convinced we are on a seriously different path. jesse: here to explain, the founder of birth strike. what are the risks in your opinion of having a child? >> there aren't any risks to having a child as in giving birth. but in their future. jesse: if you give birth, if you get pregnant and give birth. what would be the problem to the world or to your child? >>

abby's right.hey've got at least 51 votes and the higher the number of defections among senate republicans the more divided that the whole party looks on this issue, on the president's declaration and they really want to try to show some form of unity on what's been a divisive issue for republicans. >> where does it go from here? is this testimony for each other and is there a possibility to agree on anything? >> i think there may have been a moment at some point in the last year or so where the parties might have come together. that moment is long past and both parties are looking more towards the election and how do they use it? it's almost certain that the declaration emergency will get tied up in the court. so that's a long-term issue that's not going to go away in a sense, but it won't be present for a decision, and that will leave both parties to figure out how does this play best to their base and the president will demagogue and say that this crisis and the caravans are coming and the democ

and abby about six months later. abby left her teaching job behind to take charge of 'st. medical care and intensive therapy and their 2-year-old son jack. it was utoverwhelming, they were determined. >>here he is. >> hi. >> this is t.c. today. >> the injury itself is always not -- it's not always evident to people. it's sort of -- what am i trying to say? >> invisible. >> it's an invisible injury me use you wouldn't see walking down the street, but if you listen to me or sit with me for long enough you might catch it eventually. >> reporter: after years of therapy and intensive effort he's back at work at his former position as an environmental analyst, a huge his first goal was just reading to his son. >> you know, i sawalhe of having a son, having my wife, ust ng my health, and i kept my -- my eyes on the prize of getting back to that. >> reporter: and abby was right there with him. >> if i hadn't kept the idea in my heart that this was possible idon't think we would be here. the on what kept us working so tireles

. >>> let's go to abby philip right now. the president was taking another victory lap of sorts, claiming vindication in the mueller probe. he suddenly shifted gears to an attack on obamacare. >> reporter: that's right. it's a sudden shift of topic for the white house. turning to obamacare, the president declaring that the republican party will become the party of health care. we're learning new details about the heated debate within the administration about what to do about this lawsuit filed by states attorneys general seeking to invallidate the affordable care act. on monday, we learned that white house counsel raised concerns about whether the administration had standing to join in on lawsuit. as this debate raged on, it was the president who made the final decision, deciding that the administration would join in on the suit to throw out the entire law. tonight, president trump is defending his administration's surprise decision to join a lawsuit that would entirely eliminate the affordable care act. commonly referred to

abby phillip is "outfront" from the white house.n savidge is here with what the faa is saying. abby, let me start with you. the president getting ahead of the faa on this big announcement. it sounded like he wanted to be the one to make it, to announce it, to have it be his prerogative. what made him do this? >> that's right. it seemed very much president trump wanted to be on the forefront of this announcement today, especially in light of how closely tied he has been to boeing. as a company. he's praised that company both today and in the past. he personally played a role in selling these jets to foreign nations, most recently to vietnam after the president went there for a trip. but he spoke to the boeing ceo yesterday, who urged him to keep the planes in the air. but then today, after this new information was revealed, the president spoke again to the boeing ceo. he spoke to the american airlines ceo as well. and along with the faa and the transportation secretary elaine chao, they made this decision to ground these flights. the

i want to begin, though, with abby phillips, "outfront" live at the white house. and abby, the president, look, obviously, not happy. >> reporter: not happy at all, erin. and i think what you saw there, over the weekend in that two-plus hour speech at cpac was a president trying to lump together the russia investigation, the mueller probe, with these investigations that are on the horizon in the house of representatives. the president is essentially saying they didn't find collusion and so they are looking in other avenues, looking at my businesses, my personal finances. looking at my children, for other areas to investigate me. and so the president has kind of -- is kind of seeing lawmakers going toward what he had called a red line for the mueller probe, which is his personal and business finances. and now congress seems to be stepping right across that line. and what we have heard from the white house, today, however, has been a virtual silence. there has been not much of a response to this letter from capitol hill. they said that they received it and that they

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. >> let's go to the white house and cnn's abby phillip. you almost hear mick null mmulv laugh his way through. and this isn't the first time. >> if only this were something actually funny, but it really isn't. it's incredibly serious. that moment was extraordinary. i don't think we've heard a white house aide insist a president is not a white house supremacist. he did that without being asked to because he was asked why the president wouldn't say more about the ideology that was behind this attack in new zealand, the same ideology that apparently and allegedly was behind those rallies in charlottesville early in president trump's presidency. the question was why won't president trump deliver a speech about religious tolerance toward muslims about the anti--- the white supremacist ideology behind these sorts of attacks. the white house really won't answer that, and they won't answer why president trump hasn't talked about this on his twitter feed, even as he has offered his condo lenses to new zealand. , you want the president standing up f

s aren't working event but it did anything you know i first of all abby said they look at let's imagine ourselves in a hospital right now what would an emergency be like right now in a hospital. they don't even want to imagine it i just pray to god for those people that are in the operating room right now. and at the moment. the government says the problem is here at the. blaming the enemies of socialism for damaging the country's largest power station the opposition says government corruption and economic mismanagement caused the blackout as politicians passed the buck venezuelans left to wonder where is the power. that all twenty eight members of the united states women's national football team have filed a discrimination lawsuits against the u.s. soccer federation is just three months before the team sets out to defend the world cup title but one in talent or four years ago the suit alleges the women on the whim of the players on the women's team and less money and work under worse conditions and the players on the men's team. now beluga whales are some of the most intelligent and so

abby lowell said yesterday he disputed what the chairman said. that i have never said these communications with any foreign leaders or officials, i said that he has used those were some people and i did not specify who they were. for example, he has numerous friends. he goes on to say that it is a question for the white house and nominee. on the way out the door this morning, the president was asked, and he did not know much about it. >> i know nothing about it. i have never heard that. i had never heard of that. >> it person familiar with the jared kusher situation has said that he is compliant with records, loss from all messages regarding work-related vortex communications or apps, and they did not give an argument as to whether someone had been dealing with secret information or anything other than official communication for the formats. but i think that we can probably lots of valid argument that as long as you're not using a private communication, as the president had hammered on hillary clinton so much for doing. shepard: thank you. waitin

abby lowell argued his client was in compliance with the law. because he took screen shots of the individual text conversations and sent them to official e-mail accounts. according to cummings, lowell told the company, ivanka trump continued to receive official e males on her private account and did not always forward them to her white house address. abby lowell said kushner denied using whatsapp to communicate with foreign leaders. he said the conversation was about e-mail use prior to 2017. all this, of course, is a touchy subject with house democrats, as you may recall, private e-mails came up during the campaign. >> it's unbelievable how hillary clinton got away with the e-mail lie, the e-mail scam, the e-mail corruption. >> i guarantee you, one thing, we're going to be talking about those e-mails every moment of every day. >> this is the biggest scandal since watergate. >> she lied like a dog on her e-mails. >> as far as briefings and all, i will do much better than hillary clinton ever did with her e-mails she exposed the entire country to

(ken) that was abby phillp reporting. the president's veto of the resolution may clear the way for his national emergency declaration, but not for long. trump's border wall plan is all but certain to get tied up in the courts... forcing him to get funding the old fashioned way - - through congress. (grant)(ken) now kron4's (ken) now kron4's sanaz tahernia spoke with congresswoman barbara lee for an insider look at what has been going on on capital hill. thank you so much for joining us... were you surprised by today's vote? the president has said that he's plans to veto the resolution... so where do we go from here? you serve on the house appropriations committee... so at this point is there any way forward for the president to secure funding for the border wall? the debate over the wall is getting a lot of attention... do you feel it is taking away from other more important issues? (glo) and this interview played in s entirety on our new app... kron on. it is the bay area's only live local news streaming... 24/7... comme

who is right and who is wrong with abby and carley. probably me.f women who say they are not going to have kids for the sake of the planet. the birth strike movement joins me next. biopharmaceutical researchers. pursuing life-changing cures in a country that fosters innovation here, they find breakthroughs... like a way to fight cancer by arming a patient's own t-cells... because it's not just about the next breakthrough... it's all the ones after that. with the most lobster dishes lobsterfesof the yearred lobster like lobster lover's dream and new ultimate lobsterfest surf and turf. so come lobsterfest today! and now for a limited time, get ten percent off red lobster to go. with advil liqui-gels, what stiff joints? what bad back? advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels. ♪ ♪ it's taking over ♪ there's no escape ♪ you better get moving ♪ ready or not ♪ it's about to go down here it comes now ♪ ♪ get ready ♪ oh oh oh oh ♪ oh oh oh oh ♪ get ready ♪ moving ♪ ready or not ♪ get ready ♪ oh oh o

his wife, abby, stayed by his side. now, she's written a book about their skroujourney. >> there was no perfect before. there is no perfect now. >> right. >> we had a beautiful life before. e a beautiful life now. we have a very different sense about ourselves and the world. her book i called "love you hard." >> abby will be on the "today" show to talk abo her husband's long road to recoverynd how they decided to expand their family. >>> good morning, i'm frank holland at cnbc headquarters. today is the last day to use gift cards and store credit from payless as the retailer continues with its liquidation. the retailer filed for bankruptcy last month. stores have stopped accepting returns, coupons and reward redemptions. the going out of busxpess sale isted to run through the end of may. with your cnbc morning business report, i'm frank holland. > good mornin everybody. dog walking forecast time. cute amy here, ailable for adoption through the humane rescue alliance. amy's a mixed breed dog. verycute. nice, tiny little

. >> this natalie plays the title character of "abby's."the owner of an illegal bar in the backyard. >> if i could be compared to "cheerz r", we'll take it. >> but that classic was set in boston. this is in san diego. andou filmed oors in a back lot neighborhood at universal studios. >> in theard of one of those houses, we built a bar set and a whole seating arrangement forhe audience and brought everybody in. it's really awesome. >> reporter: even if the setting is unique, she hopes the vibe is familiar. >> it'so goingel like you're hanging out with your friends. you'll want the to make your own in your backyard and have friends come over and maybe char them. >> reporter: or just settle for watching "abby's." l that's a nice outdoor bar. >>> let's get a fieck on the weather. >> i'm just getting the new number this. current temperature at 53 degrees. we're going to have a high today around 64. erbeautiful sunshine out throughout the afternoon hours. and warm tomorrow into saturdhi. s tomorrow in the 60s andw 70s. and despite clouds and an i

wh abby, oh, my god.ide. we were just interviewing him with benfl eck. she almost freaked out, so we thought -- >> oh, m god oh, my god! >> that look. >> how are you? >> picture, picture. >> oh, my go oh, my god. >> nice to meet you. >> tarlie, do you minding a picture? >> my mom's going to die. >> what's your mom's name? >> tracy. >> hi tracy. >> oh, my god. >> are you ever going to be the same? >> do what? >> are you ever going to be the same? no, i'm going to go home. i'm just going to be a different ghman. [ lr ] >> oh, wow. >> i watched sons of anarchy like three times. >> what's your brother's name? >>ben. >> tell him i said hi. >> how about that, making dreams happen. that was awesome. what a nice guy. >> that was insane. >> yeah. >> i'moing to go home and be a different woman. >> that was like the waylaydy ga ga looked at bradley cooper. >> it'sed catriple frontier" in select theaters on wednesday and on netflix on march 13th. >>> coming up, a diet thatcl es bread and sloppy joe's, sign me up. we'