did andrea's supervisor kill her husband?n, supervisor at general electrics energy division in georgia. in charge of multimillion dollar budget, thousands of employees, including hiring andrea in 2010. police asked neuman to come down to the station for interview. turned into 5 1/2 hour integration. >> turning and twisting. >> appeared nervous. told interviewers he had been at work the day of the shooting. >> i was not there, i did not pull the trigger on the gun that shot schneiderman. >> the cops sweated him. >> don't raise your eyebrows, you were there when rusty got shot. >> few hours in, looked like he had something to tell the police. >> you're this close to telling me. >> telling you what? >> what happened. >> then he shut down. even so detectives thought they had enough evidence linking him to the crime. arrested him and charged him with murder. then an amazing turn of events. after the denials he admitted he was shooter but not guilty because insane when he pulled the trigger. little more than a year after his arrest

andrea: desde que llegó, josé luis ayuda y apoya a vale en sus ensayos. >> [canta] andrea: fueron los ha convertido en su fuerza. >> me inspiran mis papás, me inspira salir adelante y ser una mujer guerrera como mi mamá y voy a echarle todas las ganas. andrea: uno de los momentos más emotivos de su paso por "pequeños gigantes" ha sido cuando la producción sorprendió a vale con una perrita igual a la que había perdido. >> ¿te gusta? >> sí, mucho. andrea: vale dice que el resultado de la competencia no es lo más importante para ella. >> le doy gracias a mis papás por venir acá y por apoyarme. andrea: audaz, elástica, brillante, así despliega su arte gabriela palacio en el escenario de "pequeños gigantes". gaby tiene diez años, su camino ha sido largo y de mucho esfuerzo, su talento la acompaña desde los tres años, cuando hizo su primera presentación. >> empecé a bailar desde muy chiquita y bailando he podido conocer muchos países, alemania, china, japón. andrea: a los cinco años se convirtió en campeona mundial de salsa, título que sostiene hasta el día de hoy. gaby bailó en escenarios

right now i hand you off to andrea mitchell for "andrea mitchell reports." >> right now on "andrea mitchell reports," look who's talking. rudy giuliani is still trying to explain the president's legal strategy. but telling his client not to talk to special counsel robert mueller. >> every lawyer in america thinks he would be a fool to testify. i've got a client who wants to testify. i hope we get a chance to tell him the risk he's taking. so he may testify. >>> tortured nomination. the president's pick to head the cia offers to withdraw days before facing her own interrogation. >> i think in her mode of putting the agency before herself, she said if it's going to harm cia, i don't need to be part of this. but everyone around her said no, you are the right person to do this. the white house buffed her up and she's going full speed ahead. >>> and live from new york, the porn star takes on the president in a way we've never seen. >> rudy, can we speak frey, are you alone? >> yeah, i'm pretty much alone. >> is everyone on? >> yes. >> what do you want me to do? >> call up stormy daniels and fix

[laughter] andreas? andreas: this is outrageous. cynicism.er: this is the chinese ambassador to germany speaking out. andreas: they have gotten quite good at rhetorical red herrings. you shape the debate in advance. he was posing as the protector of trade suddenly. this is very cynical. those billions of german investment and the many other billions of american investment in china, we could talk about that. what happens? there are strict laws.they have to form joint ventures with local partners /there are -- partners. there are stories of having joint ventures, factories where tired, soees looked one day the german bus drove home to zero they are going, and they are going to an identical rectory at night -- factory at night, re-creating what they make during the day. they have used the investment into china to, i would say, steel and transfer and copy, and then approve on key technologies. there is so much wrong with that allegation. i don't even know where to start. i think we shouldn't fall for it. ruth: if you look at the openness of both

andrea: congratulations. thank you, susan. ladies and gentlemen, if we could all have a round of applause for our amazing speakers. [applause] >> thank you, my dear. >> thank you, all. you are watching american history tv, 48 hours of american programming every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter for information on our schedule and to keep up with the latest history news. next on american history tv, we learn about frederick douglass's life and legacy from kamal mclarin, the frederick douglass museum's curator. it includes the frederick douglass national historic site. we talked with him at the american historical association meeting in washington dc for about 15 minutes.

[laughter] andrea: not even those of us. but the instantaneous challenge the following policy made on twitter, frankly, day and night, whatever. policy, to make thoughtful decisions and that can be the life and the glass house of the white house. i can't even imagine a first lady now, first family, being able to survive the onslaught. mrs. clinton: i did imagine it. [laughter] [applause] but, i know: exactly what andrea means. been a pressure cooker in the white house from the very beginning. when abigail adams was hanging dollyh in the east room, madison was rescuing the gilbert stuart portrait of george washington from the advance of the british soldiers during the war of 1812, and so many other stories. a great personal pleasure for me to be here with all of you in honor of betty, who, as andrea rightly said, was whoone who i looked up to, i followed, and who come in my opinion, was one of the most transformational americans of the last half of the 20th century. i didn't say first lady, as an american. because of what she

andrea?> and to bill neely, of course, in seoul, what is the risk now to the relationship with president moon who wanted this? he campaigned on it, and then was blindsided by the president's sudden cancellation. what is going on between the south koreans and the u.s.? >> reporter: yeah, andrea, president moon clearly wasn't happy. i think the word that was used was perplexed when he heard that the summit was canceled on thursday. he, of course, has virtually staked his political reputation here on not just being the mediator but delivering something, and critics here have lambasted him, certainly in the 24 hours after the cancellation about how could you be so naive in bring thing agenda forward? so it really does matter for president moon. it clearly mattered for kim jong-un. and it clearly matters for donald trump. because the summit pronounced dead on thursday by him, is clearly being revived by the delegation that right now is in north korea in the demilitarized zone, trying to negotiate.

andrea: president xi wants in. what he doesn't want is a reconciled korea on his border so he wants to be part of the equation. he wants stability, he doesn't want nuclear war and refugees, but he doesn't want to be excluded and i think if the summit does get back on, down the road, i think both south korea and china have to play a part. mark: karoun mentioned the trade talks going in in parallel with the north korea drama. after all, it was president trump himself that linked trade with security last year when he said to president xi, if you help me on north korea, i'll go easy on you on trade. i think in a way the coin has turned and president xi is saying to president trump, two can play that game. we're in the middle of a difficult trade negotiation and kim jong un is getting more challenging. andrea: if you look at that the confusing photo opportunity in the oval office that anita was at, the president was pivoting from trade in china into the kim summit and china. it was a very strange conversation and it was

nos explica andrea linares.a carta seÑalando que se debiÓ a la inmensa ira y abiertohostilidad mostrada por el rÉgimen. trump: este es un gran retroceso para corea del norte y para el mundo. andrea: algunos especialistas en la materia creen que la cancelaciÓn se veÍa venir. >> parte del problema principal es que no llegaron a un acuerdosobre cuÁnto se iba a hacer en cuanto a la vez nuclearizaciÓn. >> yo no descarto que pueda ser una tÁctica de negociaciÓn para presionar antes de julio. andrea: el presidente le hizo una ominosa amenaza a kim yong-un justamente hoy corea del norte anunciÓ que habÍa desmantelado uno de sus centros de pruebas nucleares ante los ojos de un pequeÑo grupo de periodistas extranjeros. segÚn algunos cientÍficos, el centro habÍa quedado inservible tras una prueba nuclear en septiembre de 2017 en la que colapsÓ un tÚnel que matÓ a 200 norcoreanos. >> eso estaba pautado porque es un lugar inservible quedespuÉs de septiembre implantÓ en la montaÑa. eso iba a ocurrir ya sea hoy o ayer o maÑana

andrea gonzÁlez nos cuenta su historia en la siguiente serie especial. ahÍ empezamos con una serie de ataques hacia ellas para disuadirlas o de plano negarles que ellas puedan participar. andrea: entre 2012 y 2016 la fiscalÍadetecto 156 casos de violencia polÍtica contra las mujeres. de estos, 92 se registraron en 2015, registrando un repunte. >> es como que estamos obligados a cumplirlo por ley, pero vamos a organizar las cosas de tal manera que en realidad nos lleguen las mujeres son las que llegan las hacemos a un lado, ya sea que francamente renuncien y aceptemos el cargo. andrea: alfonsina cruz es un claro ejemplo de esa violencia polÍtica.en 2007 regresÓ para postularse como presidente municipal y luchar por los derechos de las mujeres. a pesar de quealfonsina gano la presidencia municipal, le impidieron tomar el cargo. asÍ comenzÓ una cruzada por todo el paÍspidiendo justicia. >> le arrebataron el triunfo que mis paisanos me habÍan concedido, la razÓn? soy mujer y proteccionista. andrea: ha logrado modificar la constituciÓnpara que las mujeres pue

andrea linares tienen la escalofriante premeditaciÓn de la matanza.a-- nikolas cruz sabÍa que la masacre en marjory stoneman douglas lo volverÍa notorio. este es uno de tres videos grabados con un telÉfono celular, en los que el joven de 19 aÑos ofrece detalles de su plan. lo hizo entre risas y sarcasmo. [habla en inglÉs] andrea: en esta segunda grabaciÓn, cr explica que viajarÍa en uno verasuz a el centro educativo--cruz explica que viajarÍa en uber hasta el centro educativo. [habla en inglÉs] andrea: tal fue el caso, aquel fatÍdico día nikolas cruz abriÓ fuego matando 17 inocentes. otras 17 personas resultaron heridas. el paÍs entero quedÓ conmocionado. [habla en inglÉs] andrea: cruz dio algunas pistas sobre lo que lo motivo a cometer el crimen insinuÓ haber sido un individuo solitario, lleno de odio y vÍctima de burlas. [habla en inglÉs] andrea: la fiscalÍa intenta comprobar que el adolescente actuÓ de manera premeditada. de ser hallado culpable de asesinato en primer grado, podrÍa ser condenado a pena de muerte. serÁ juzgado como adulto. patricia:

right now, i hand you off to andrea mitchell for "andrea mitchell reports." whether the justice department spied on his campaign. while reports surface of a second trump tower meeting between donald trump, jr., and other foreign governments offering money to the trump campaign. >> i think what we're seeing here is the president has just taken his all-out assault on the rule of law to a new level. and this time he is ordering up an investigation of the investigators, who are examining his own campaign. you know, that's really shocking. >> coming up, we'll talk to the top democrat on the house intelligence committee, adam schiff. >>> cold feet as south korea urges donald trump to keep next month's summit date with kim jong-un. the president reportedly worries he might face political embarrassment by the outcome. >> there may be some kind of a way to create a breakthrough here. but the chances of kim jong-un literally giving up his nuclear weapons are about the same as the chances of the mexicans paying for the wall. not going to happen. >>> and fountains of lav

right now i hand you off to "andrea mitchell reports." >> the mccain smear. senator john mccain's daughter just now responding to cruel remarks about her father by a trump aide. >> i don't understand what kind of environment you're working in when that would be acceptable and then you can come to work the next day and still have a job. that's all i have to say about it. >> going it alone. former president george w. bush without naming donald trump warning against america's retreat from the world on global issues. >> very important for our fellow citizens to remember these words from winston churchill "america is indispensable for the world and the dangers of isolation loom." >>> and mergers and accusations, at&t saying today it was a big mistake to hire michael cohen for advice on their pending merger with time warner. despite president trump again claiming he is draining the swamp. [ crowd chanting "drain the swamp." ] >>> good day, i'm ran dree ya mit -- andrea mitchell in washington where family members are speaking out about outrage outs comments about jo

clinton: but, i know exactly what andrea means. it has always been a pressure cooker in the white house from the very beginning. when abigail adams was hanging up wash in the east room, dolly madison was rescuing the gilbert stuart portrait of george washington from the advance of the british soldiers during the war of 1812, and so many other stories. it is such a great personal pleasure for me to be here with all of you in honor of betty, who, as andrea rightly said, was someone who i looked up to, who i followed, and who come in my opinion, was one of the most transformational americans of the last half of the 20th century. i didn't say first lady, as an american. because of what she did and how she did it. i have to go back a little bit. gerald ford was my first boss in politics. [laughter] mrs. clinton: yes. in the summer of 1968, i was an intern, a junior at wellesley. i tried out for this program where we would spend about eight weeks in washington, and i would assign to the house republican conference committee -- was assign

andrea: presidente municipal de culiacÁn canosa les elecciones en 2015.violencia polÍtica de gÉnero que han empleado, porque siempre manifestado que no posible con la mujer siga. >> todo este tipo de acciones que menos mujeres quieran participar en polÍtica o que las que estÁn se vayan. andrea: patricia mercado quien fuera candidata a la presidencia de mÉxico, también sufriÓ violencia y resistencia su candidatura. >> habÍa un grupo importante del partido oma sobre todo una dirigencia muy varonil, que impugnada mi candidatura. no se resignaban aquello fuera la candidata. andrea: del 2015 la fecha se ha registrado un incremento significativo de la velaciÓn polÍtica contra las mujeres candidatas en mÉxico. sin embargo, y quienes piensen que estas el primer paso para lograr un cambio para construir una relaciÓn distinta. >> se estÁ construyendo con dolor y violencia. finalmente, puede venir en los prÓximos aÑos una situaciÓn que podemos tener relaciones en las mujeres de mayor respeto. no como las de ahora, tan violentas. palmira: no se pierde la segunda part

we have andrea stone, we have kev kevin, a retired u.s. navy captain and president of first global, he also helped to organize today's event. thank you, both. we have a senior business reporter at epic times. skipping over our speaker for just a moment, we have bitsy fisher martin, executive in residence at american university and co-chair of the national press club headliner's team. thank you all for being here today. [applaus [applause]. >> i would also like to acknowledge additional members of the headliner's team responsible for organizing today's events. lisa mathews, lori rousseau, bill lord and the press club staff, specifically lindsey underwood, laura coker and executive director, bill mccarron. thank you. so, linda mcmahon serves as the 25th administrator of the u.s. small business administration. she advocates on behalf of our country's 30 million small businesses, specifically through access to capital, federal contracting opportunities. counseling, mentorship and financial assistance. administrative mcmahon is part of what the

andrea: en el mismo acto su oponente republicano en la primaria se mostrÓ en desacuerdo.s 500.000 estÁn registrado para votar, y otros 280.000 han llegado al estado del sol. son momentos en que el voto boricua gana importancia. >> yo creo que dados los comentarios, mÁs puertorriqueÑos van a ejercer todos los derechos de ciudadanos. >> cuando los puertorriqueÑos necesitaron la ayuda Él fue el primero que dijo presente. andrea: en un contrario el gobernador republicano de florida que busca un puesto en el senado federal estÁ resaltando en su anuncio de campaÑa la ayuda que le brindÓ la isla caribeÑa para conquistar el voto de los boricua es vital porque en esta comunidad suele favorecer mayoritariamente al lado demÓcrata. quiso matizar su comentario diciendo que sÓlo se referÍa los residentes temporales de puerto rico aÚn asÍ un miembro de la cÁmara de representante de florida no tildÓ de ignorante, las primarias estÁn pautadas para el 18 de agosto. ahora regreso contigo. jorge: las protestas populares continÚan en nicaragua entra se realiza el diÁlogo nacional entre el rÉg

andrea: 37 millones de estadounidenses padece de estas migraÑas.cieron en asientos que tenÍa migraÑa crÓnica, que tiene mÁs de 15 dolores por mes. no todos tiene que ser migraÑas pero tienen 15 dolores de cabeza al mes. andrea: la inyecciÓn es fÁcil de administrarse y segÚn el doctor ramÍrez, los efectos secundarios son pocos, irritaciÓn en el lugar de la inyecciÓn y constipación, el mismo paciente debe aplicarse la inyecciÓn mensualmente en el muslo o en el acto mel. el medicamento fabricado es costoso. $6900al aÑo, $575 al mes. se espera que las compaÑÍas aseguradoras asuman el casco en algunos casos que consideren crÓnicos. >> los seguros van a estar seguros que los pacientes que la recibirÁn son que han fallado tratamientos costosos. andrea: los mÉdicos estÁn muy entusiasmados con este nuevo medicamento, ya que tratar a los pacientes normalmente es un desafÍo. otros dos laboratorios tambiÉn estÁn elaborando medicamento parecidopero a un no ha sido aprobado por la fda. felix: muchas gracias. natalino cenÉ lo mÁs destacado de la jornada y estÁ de

karla: gracias, andrea. valiera de estos elementos para poder comer. dicen que esto dejÓ una dolorosa huella en su hijo. esto va de mano con -- la intolerancia de la mano con la ignorancia. Éramos con carlitos calderÓn para conocer un poco de lo que vemos hoy en "ediciÓn digital". adelante, carlos. carlos: un gran abrazo a toda la gente de "despierta amÉrica". hoy, le tenemos mucha informaciÓn. los familiares de claudia gÓmez, la joven asesinada presuntamente por un agente de la patrulla fronteriza dice que demandarÁn a la agencia y que fue creada una falsa pÁgina de gofundme para recaudar fondos para la joven guatemalteca. estÁs cansado de las publicaciones que te hacen tus amigos en instagram? la red social nos permite ayudarnos y nos permite silenciar sin tener que desconectar a los amigos para que no le reclamen pero que no tengan que escuchar sus crÍticas insensatas. esto y mÁs en "ediciÓn digital" con carolina sarassa punta compaÑeros a con carolina sarassa punta compaÑeros a las 12:00 p.m., cuando el

they first heard about andrea mitchell. andrea was a part of the press corps that coveredel me when i s secretary. the truth of the matter is she hadn't been a great journalist. thanks for all your great work. >> those are the days when secretary of state and no traveling principles. so how i'd define and think about political risk. well, we wrotek. this book under the class that amy and i talked together. we had talked together in a course called the global context, which was really about everything that happens in the world that affects business and we taught it for mbas. one of the things that was never covered adequately for political risks in the way political scientist might think about them. not investmentnt risk. in fact,t, political risk seem o have been overshadowed or have a shot of the way people thought about political risk in the 1960s and 1970s with some socialist dictator going to your industry. today, that it's relatively almost unknown to t have that ba problem. we started teaching the case when we begin t

one of the folks that's on tdida yes, andrea stone. she is a small business owner. 12 years ago, she launched dynamic pro incorporated. she decided that after accumulating years of experience in the field of business services, the time was right to take a calculated risk, hang out her own shingle, and open her own consulting business. andrea's here today, and we appreciate very much your shaving the did aas with us and coming in. andrea says the tax cuts have allowed her to hire more people, specifically, a full-time employee dedicated to marketing. and my advice to small business owners always is hire that person to do the things that's not going to bring into revenue if it detracts from what you're having to do. so, andrea said that she hired this full-time marketing person because a lot of her time that needed her attention in the business was spent on marketing, and now she could devote her time and energies to things to things that only she could do driving her business. she also told us that on more, a few of her employees told h

andrea? >> thank you so much, and it is a great privilege for me to be here with two scholars, leaders, public policy experts whom i ad mire so greatly -- admire so greatly. congratulations on the book, and we want to talk about the book, "political risk," and then some questions about the news of the day and then questions from all of you. and i see a lot of friends and people whom i know well from the foreign policy world in the audience as well. it's great to have dr. rice here and on a day when the secretary of state has been ceremonially sworn in, so a new chapter at the state department, indeed. so talking about political risk from your experiences, first of all, dr. rice, what makes political risk different from financial and economic risk? >> well, the first thing, andrea, is you're just going to have to call me condi. [laughter] i won't know how to answer if it's dr. rice. i just have to say a word about andrea mitchell. andrea was a part of the press corps at the state department th

vamos con andrea cÁrdenas. locut ya aprobaron la primera pastilla para la migraÑa crÓnica. -- locutor: ya aprobaron la primera pastilla para la migraÑa crÓnica. cómo podemos evitarla y quÉ es? y se lo decimos. quÉ tan mala es dormir con-- quÉ tan malo es dormir con l'oréal te hará brillar de una forma nueva. presentamos lumi glotion. la primera loción de l'oréal que aumenta la luminosidad. Úsala en todo el rostro. en 4 tonos naturales. dile: "bonjour"... bonjour a una piel luminosa sin esfuerzo. nueva lumi glotion, de l'oréal paris. juan: bienvenidos nuevamente a "dr. juan" . la administraciÓn de alimentos de estados unidos aprobÓ el nuevo medicamento para las migraÑas, lo cual es una excelente noticia para el 12% de la poblaciÓn estadounidense que padece de este mal. una que precisamente hace parte de esto es diana cristina dÍaz que sufre desde los 13 aÑos de migraÑa. tambiÉn tenemos al doctor carlos rodrÍguez mejía, experto en dolores de cabeza y migraÑa. diana: buenos dÍas. carlos: buenos dÍas. juan: cuÉntan

andrea mitchell will moderate. she said she foreign affairs correspondence and host andrea mitchell reports each day on msnbc. she's covers seven president chills campaign. in every campaign since 1980. achievements are new mobile. series serve the courage and journalism lifetime achievement award. >> thank you. it is a great privilege to be here. with two scholars, leaders, public policy experts whom i admire. congratulations on the book. we want to talk about the book and in some questions about the news of the day. i see a lot of people whom i know well from the form policy world. it is great to have doctor rice here. on a day when the new secretary of state has been sworn in, a new chapter in the state department. talking about political risk, what makes political risk different from financial and economic risk? >> the first thing is you need to call me condoleezza. and i just have to say a word about andrea mitchell. andrea was a part of the press corps at the state department that cover me when i secretary. t

right now i hand you off to andrea mitchell for andrea mitchell reports. >>> north korea threatening to cancel the june meeting between kim jong-un and president trump. >> this is something that we fully expected. the president is very ready for tough negotiations and if they want to meet, we'll be ready. if they don't, that's okay too. >>> tower records. new insight today into the trump tower meeting with the russian. releasing 2500 pages detailing what don junior and others told investigators ant the meeting with russians promising dirt on hillary clinton. >> i'm satisfied that we got a lot of collaboration by different people that were there. they seemed to draw the same conclusions. >> what we know with certainty is that the trump campaign sought and received assistance from the russians in their campaign. >>> sties like us. the president's pick to head the cia clears major hurdle and poised to be confirmed by the full senate even as rand paul is raising questions about spying on candidate donald trump. >> i think my concern is gina haspel has been in the very high ranking of the

i hand you off to andrea mitchell. >>> summit expectations. five days after cancelling that historic meeting with kim jong-un, a top north korean official heading to new york to meet with secretary of state pompeo to get the summit back on track. >> kim jong-un for his part wants to have a meeting with president trump regardless of the con tent of the meeting because that's legitmaization. >>> conspiracy theories. the president's loose relationship with the facts is having a big impact on what americans believe to be true. >>> mid term madness as the president heads out to campaign, levels new charges about who is meddling in the november elections. not every republican candidate wants his help. >> i don't think i would put to the president as a role model for my grand kids. >>> good day. i'm andrea mitchell. there's more signs that the north korean summit is back on. as north korea's former spy chief is heading to new york to meet with secretary of state mike pompeo later this week to talk about preparations for what the white house says is t

let's get the view from now aged correspondent andrea hang who's in singapore and tell us more about the deal i know there's not much detail at the moment but can you at least read between the lines well whole why china has a greek greek such small from the us securely the energy and cultural sets of people and that because of about this whole thing because but this all should because a clip be a noncommital a leader would know what china is up to and b it's not enough to fill that three hundred thirty five billion dollar treat deficit i know according to a state chinese official who wrote on a beach at those in oak a communist party's people daily the agreement i quote preserves try this right to develop its economy as it sees fit and how this already priced to china be fixed on its position of increasing imports rather than a negative position all cutting exports like i will all that said how long will the truce hold then that's the big question. it's a million dollar question not just the big one but one thing's for sure it will be temporary as what you report to a halt in theory

our andrea mitchell, host of andrea mitchell's reports at noon eastern time on this very network.u haintee to report. first of all, where did they eat at tonight? >> 38th and 5th avenue. >> manhattan east side. it is a former residence of a u.n. deputy mission ambassador from the u.s. >> what can we gleam at the fact that this is happening at all and how incredibly unusual it is? >> it is so interesting. last time there was a high level of this cal boiber in the unite states. it was october of 2000s. i went on that trip and they were this close and clinton told us afterwards it was one of his big regrets that they did not move quickly. because then they lost the election to the decision of the supreme court that it was george w. bush's and he had a completely different policy. they thought the moment was lost. they did not nowaknow that nort korea was cheating. a lot of things are taken place. that's why they are so determined and not because of the hard liners now in having national security counsels and the state department. there is a real reason to be concerned that the north

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our andrea mitchell, host of andrea mitchell's reports at noon eastern time on this very network.rested on what you have to report. first of all, where did they eat at tonight? >> they ate at 38th and 1st avenue. >> manhattan east side. it is a former residence of a u.n. deputy mission ambassador from the u.s. >> what can we gelinas we look at their heavily secured arrivals. what can we glean from this? >> it is so interesting. last time there was a high level of this caliber in the united states, it was october of 2000. bill clinton was considering normalizing relations with north korea. madeleine albright was there. and clinton later told us, after that they said they regretted they didn't move more quickly. because then they lost the election to the decision of the supreme court that it was george w. bush's and he had a completely different policy. they thought the moment was lost. they did not know that north korea was cheating and not fully declaring their weapons so a lot of things are taking place. that's why they are so determined and not because of the hard liners now in

look at this, i'm joined by the chief foreign affairs correspondent andrea mitchell, host of "andrea mitchell reports" here at msnbc. we are grateful to you joining us with a number of developments in the last what minutes or so -- 45 minutes or. so you have been talking through developments here? >> yes, it's a pretty dramatic development. it was previewed yesterday, they sat down to have dinner, and kim yong chol is here, kim jong-un's right-hand man. we are told he brought a letter to be delivered to the president. how is that going to be delivered? last night asking officials through pompeo, he would need another waiver. he needed a waiver to come into the united states, because he's under a sanction, but to go to washington, d.c., he would need a further waiver easily done by the state department. and that is apparently going to happen as the president, as he was leaving washington, teed off on the fact that he expects that the letter will be delivered to him. you'll have most likely kim yong chol in the highest delegation to be in the united states for more than 18 years actual

andrea leadsom.lation -- andrea leadsom. the government has clearly been listening, a huge amount of change to those bills has been taking place, we will continue to do so, the bill is in a better place than it was and we have listened carefully to all views across the chamber and will continue to do so. a conservative had a suggestion for when the bill did return. the 0pposition have asked for time to debate the eu withdrawal amendment, i wholeheartedly support that, so should we test the sincerity of the opposition by removing the moment of interruption when we debate this so we can talk all through the night if we can talk all through the night if we like? anguilla letson said there would be plenty of time for debate. —— andrea leadsom. a libdem wanted time in the schedule for something else. can the leader of the house confirm there will be an opportunity before the business and announced by faisal islam on the 11th ofjune for a debate on the increasing risk of no deal, the £900 drop in household

that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports."acebook and on twi twit @mitchellreports. craig melvin is up next. >> royal wedding fever. i tell you, it's sweeping the country. >> you're on your way, aren't you? >> i'm here, i'm the designated survivor, i'll be staying back. good to see you. craig melvin at msnbc headquarters in new york city. an interview with the president. new details right now about negotiations between robert mueller and president trump's legal team as we enter the second year of robert mueller's russia investigation today. are we closer to president trump going under oath? plus, animals, that's how the president of the united states described some who come across the border illegally. his comments coming as a group of rogue republicans are standing up to party leadership to try and get a bipartisan deal on immigration done once again. we'll also be reminding you of some of the other incendiary and racist things this president has said. and breaking news right now. shelter in place. that is the order from emer

i think andrea's exactly right. there's been some hesitance on the part of the north koreans after the second meeting with xi because the chinese want a seat at the table. they don't want trump and kim talking about peace without the chinese at the table. for all these reasons we've seen a slowdown. >> are the chinese at the table now? >> they're still not at the table yet this summit going forward, kim says he wants the stadium mitt to happen so it will happen. >> i think china will eventually be at the table. >> i agree. >> all right, guys. victor cha, good to see you. thanks for being our expert here. we'll get into the nfl in a moment. when we come back, the midterms -- there's a lot going on -- and the big wave that may be coming in november. it's a different kind of wave. first, we continue our look at commencement address moments. here's hillary clinton and john lewis. >> this is a moment to reach across divides of race, class, and politics to try to see the world through the eyes of people very different fro

i'm andrea mitchell in washington. president trump speaking at an annual tribute to fallen police officers at capitol hill. he talked about first lady melania trump. he said she's doing well. he praised her doctors and said they did a fantastic job. next, he'll be heading to lunch meeting with senate republicans. we begin with anger boiling over in the middle east with more clashes at the israeli border with gaza and across the west bank. the white house is blaming hamas for the deaths of 60 palestin n palestinians including eight children. a historic break with 70 years of u.s. policy. his daughter and son-in-law doing the honors at the official ceremony on monday. the palestinians say this is part from -- today the u.n. security council is holding an emergency meeting about the violence with turkey and europe and major gulf nations condemning the move and the white house laying the blame squarely on the palestinianprotesters. let me start with you, richard. how are things in gaza today? what is the latest? >> reporte

mitchell and andrea mitchell reports. >>> the great reveal. president trump is only hours away from announcing his final decision on the iran nuclear deal. all indications he will announce heist going he's going to reimpose sanctions on iran. ignoring pleas from america's clo closest allies. >> today as we sit here, iran is living by the iae. the agency says they are living up to it and we have the inspector's to know it. why on earth would you voluntarily, by choice, decide we're going to pull out. >>> him to. new york state attorney general, a supposed champion of the me too movement resigning only hours after violent, physical abuse from several romantic partners. >> there's such pattern of behavior. i was hearing the same thing over and over again. he slapped me. he choked me. he said horribly degrading things in bed and would keep slo slapping me across the face until i promised or repeated after him what he was saying. >>> off to the races. a key marker for president trump's no four states today as republicans pick their candidates for t

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according to the daily telegraph, his remarks were aimed at the leader of the commons, andrea leadsoms with respect. our political correspondent eleanor garnier is at westminster. in the last few moments, some interesting comments from the prime minister's official spokesman? the usual meeting of the prime minister's spokesman and journalist here in westminster, they were asked about this and said we have seen the alleged remarks and clearly think there are unacceptable. if there is an official complaint made it should be properly investigated. as to the future ofjohn bercow, downing street refused to be drawn on that, seeing the speaker is elected by mps and questions are for parliament. this alleged outburst apparently happened just after prime ministers questions on wednesday. it's been reported in the daily telegraph which had the headline this morning, speaker accused of calling andrea leadsom a stupid woman. there was the allegation thatjohn bercow described andrea leadsom as useless but that was prefaced with a word beginning with f. when we spoke to the speaker's office last n

sorry, andrea.>> it gets worse. >> i'm here to protect kasie. >> and also the former nato supreme allied commander -- >> he might lob a missile at us. >> -- retired four star navy admiral, shame on you all, james stavridis. he's chief international security and diplomacy analyst for nbc news and msnbc. i will say the title is a little long, admiral. >> mika, come on. what do you have to do here? blah blah blah, admiral, awesome. >> andrea mitchell, a real thrill for you yesterday. i think it was yesterday. you got to deliver the commencement address at your alma mater. >> that was amazing. >> it was an amazing honor. i felt overwhelmed, just the joy. those kids are so smart. thousands of kids and their parents, of course in franklin field in an historic stadium so it was beautiful. quite a day for me. >> let's launch. president trump suggested sunday he wanted to help save chinese jobs. >> why not? make china great again. >> it seems china is also working on jobs, helping to build a trump-branded go

andrea: en un contrario el gobernador republicano de florida que busca un puesto en el senado federaltÁ resaltando en su anuncio de campaÑa la ayuda que le brindÓ la isla caribeÑa para conquistar el voto de los boricua es vital porque en esta comunidad suele favorecer mayoritariamente al lado demÓcrata. quiso matizar su comentario diciendo que sÓlo se referÍa los residentes temporales de puerto rico aÚn asÍ un miembro de la cÁmara de representante de florida no tildÓ de ignorante, las primarias estÁn pautadas para el 18 de agosto. ahora regreso contigo. jorge: las protestas populares continÚan en nicaragua entra se realiza el diÁlogo nacional entre el rÉgimen de daniel ortega y los estudiantes y empresarios con la mediaciÓn de

andrea lo va a poner a prueba y me les puedo contar absolutamente nada mÁs.es adelanto que estarÁ muy bueno. alan: estÁ ya comal rato me verÁs. satcha: yo creo que todos los hombres deberÍan de darse a helada Área - a la tarea-- de lo que se siente estar embarazada. seÑoras, anÍmense ustedes, tambiÉn. cambiamos completamente de tema y de todo lo que acapara titulares a nivel internacional. puerto rico se estremece al conocer que el nÚmero de muertos por el paso del huracÁn "marÍa" estarÍa muy por encima de los 64 reportados por el gobierno. la investigaciÓn de la universidad de harvard en

statement earlier on the week, that he was talking about stupidity, but not necessarily directed at andreaof backchat about mr berkow. it will be a distinct see what sort of a reception he gets, he had, too. we will be back very shortly. lots of sunshine across the uk. this was the scene in cumbria. lovely scene in the mountains in the background, there are. it hasn't been sunny, everywhere, though. quite a lot of clout in central and eastern parts. it is burning back to

andrea: en cuba, un puente no pudo soportar la corriente del agua y colapsÓ.os periodistas que fallecieron fueron identificados y maÑana mismo los expertos prevÉn que en un sistema de mal tiempo azote al centro del paÍs, un brote de tornados pudiera impactar a estados como oklahoma, kansas y nebraska. esto no se debe alberto, pero vale estar prevenidos. enrique: decenas de autos fuera llevado por la lluvia. cuando el agua descendiÓ, lo grupo de rescate pudieron reaccionar ante la destrucciÓn y todos creen que es un milagro que nadie haya muerto en maryland. pablo gato nos cuenta. pablo: una mujer sola mientras la fuerza de la naturaleza arrasa con todo lo que se encuentra su paso. hoy los vecinos contemplaban las tareas de rescate, en un dÍa que nunca olvidarÁn. miguel santiago vive aquÍ con su familia y estÁ casado y tiene dos niÑas, una es cristal de cuatro aÑos. usted tuvo miedo por su vida? miguel: obviamente, sÍ. es algo estresante. difÍcil. no tengo palabras. pablo: cientos de rescatistas llegaron para ayudar, sumisiÓn inmediata es asegurarse de que no h

andrea: vamos con la prÓxima.rla: eso serÁ este sábado a partir de las 5:00 a.m. completamente en vivo, sin interrupciones por univisiÓn. estamos listas para ir a la boda aunque no fuimos requeridas. [risas] karla: vamos a seguir con mÁs, chicas, quÉ tenemos? ana: si eres de los que le ha tocado pedir dinero prestado tu amigo o eres de los que le ha prestado dinero a tus amigos? en sin rollo le diremos porque lo tiene que pensar muy bien. francisca: una pareja descubriÓ en el patio de su casa un tesoro enterrado con un valor de 52.000 $. tu devolverÍa su tesoro? ana: recta final para la boda mÁs esperada del aÑo y hay mÁs que un drama de telenovela, hablamos sobre cÓmo no perder la ♪ ♪ natural bliss está elaborado con unos cuantos ingredientes naturales: leche, crema, azúcar pura de caña y sabores naturales. y nada de gmos. natural bliss, ingredientes naturales y nada más. piedra, papel o tijera... piedra, papel o tijera ¿todavía jugando? ¡es hora de cepillarse los dientes! mamá, es que a la que pierde le toca cep