butterfield, he was not very surprised.le smile and a nod, and i looked right at him. i felt very good. yeah. i can sleep at night now. >> we talked to butterfield only moments after he left the courtroom. and he told us what the verdict meant to him. >> so a free bible study for the rest of my life, free meals included. that's what it is. free bible study for the rest of my life, free meals included. how can you beat that? it's not a joke and i'm trying not to make light of it. i'm trying not to go crazy in this place. >> it was just a horrible thing that he did to his daughter. and a parent is supposed to be the person that protects and loves you. and he was the bogeyman that we try to save our children from. >> you guys only see her as dead. she is in the cell with me every day. i just wrote another song two days ago. i feel like she helped me with these songs. i've written nine songs in jail, what, 314 poems. so i mean, in my opinion, she's not dead. i mean, she's -- i hear from her all the time. >> go straight back to

butterfield discussed why they are laying down roots in the country. have a lot of customers. one that most viewers in the u.k. would recognize, retailers like lush, broadcasters like skie, sage software. and we want to have a relationship with them and other customers yet to come on board. it is much easier to physically be here. it is a sales-led office with customer success teams and solutions engineering as well. we are still going to grow. it is a country of 65 million. >> yes. we keep expanding. tell me, one of the things we see a lot of tech companies do is base themselves in ireland, which is much less of a problem regarding brexit. we have stories about companies considering other countries? did you consider ireland as an option? stewart: we already have a pretty large office in dublin. we have been there a year and a half with 70 people or so. and we are continuing to grow there. we will eventually open offices on the continent as well. we have customers in nearly every country in europe as well. we have seven offices in five countries around

butterfield, are you aware of installation of listening devices in the oval office of the president? i was aware of listening devices, yes, sir. >> if i can move on to telephones. are you aware of the installation of any devices on any of the telephones, first of all in the oval office? >> yes, sir. >> unbelievable moment. fast forward to today and the president either hinting or bluffing or threatening to have recordings of private conversations in the white house. for more tonight we are joined by michael and among his many works and nine books on presidents two books on the recorded conversations of president lyndon johnson "taking charge "and "reaching for glory" and point of personal privilege but if you buy the audio books you get the johnson white house tape recordings as narrated by michael beshlaus. >> there is a scene when nixon comes to the white house. he is going to move in. and johnson is showing him around the place and they both get down on their knees. what did johnson want to show richard nixon? >> there is nothing i can say that is going to match that build up. tha

that's the day we learned from the senate testimony of former nixon white house aide alexander butterfield. >> mr. butterfield, are you aware of the installation of any listening devices in the oval office of the president? >> i was aware of listening devices, yes, sir. >> if i could move on to telephones, are you aware of the installation of any devices on any of the telephones, first of all, the oval office? >> yes, sir. >> an unbelievable moment. fast-forward to today, and the president either hinting or bluffing or threatening to have recordings of private conversations in the white house. for more tonight, we are joined by an authority on presidential recordings and then some. the historian and author michael beschloss. among his many works and nine books on presidents, two books on the recorded conversations of president lyndon johnson. "taking charge" and "reaching for glory." and a point of personal privilege. michael didn't ask me to say this, but if you buy the audio books, you get the johnson white house tape recordings as curated and narrated by michael beschloss. highly recomm

in more than 100 movies and tv shows, including tracy hepburn, the desk set, elizabeth taylor in butterfield 8 on murder she wrote, the nanny and roseanne. she was 93. >> fans are mourning the passing of sir wronger moore. >> beloved actor. and his native britain. and beyond for his pour troy of the iconic spy in seven movies and his charity work with unicef. james bond of course. yet he would admit his career was defined by that one role. here is wabc's sandy kenyon. >> reporter: not the first to play james bond nor would roger moore be the last. but few would argue he filled the shoes and handled the gun and romanced the women, quite splend splendidly. >> what >> his accent suggested an englishman of the upper-class, moore was actually the son of a cop. he found international fame in his 30s as the saint. >> his de debonair turn made him a favorite of frank sinatra and other stars and a perfect choice as the third actor to play james bond. his tough task was to try to match the impact of sean connery who had defined the role. moore's 007 had more of a since of humor. moore played the role

emily: that was stewart butterfield, ceo of slack.isclosure, the venture capital arm of bloomberg lp is an investor in slack. a story we are watching, facebook is stepping up its review of controversial videos, including videos per train crime in suicide, this after recent murders in cleveland and thailand were both posted on the site. mark zuckerberg said the company will hire an additional 3000 workers on top of the 4500 reviewers already employed. facebook has been criticized for not doing enough to prevent such videos from spreading. we spoke with the facebook ceo after earnings came out wednesday. sandberg says the social network doesn't take crime or fake news lightly. >> we haven't seen impact on revenue, but we take all of these issues seriously. we know people want accurate news on facebook, and we have announced a number of steps, including disrupting the economic incentives and stopping the spread of false news. we take this seriously. emily: we will bring you more of my interview with sheryl sandberg ahead, along with a fu

. >> i think it was that alexander butterfield announced to the world there was a taping seasonsystemce you had tapes you could find out the truth. perhaps we should hope trump has tapes. >> in fact, before butterfield, trump had enough votes to survive impeachment. >> no question without the tapes nixon, i think, would have finished his second term. >> on that note, we are going to come back and talk about jared kushner's sister, the kushner company's selling american citizenships, the scandal that's perfectly legal. z282uz zwtz y282uy ywty i count on my dell small for tech advice. with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs and i get back to business. ♪ ♪ i mwell, what are youe to take care odoing tomorrow -10am? staff meeting. noon? eating. 3:45? uh, compliance training. 6:30? sam's baseball practice. 8:30? tai chi. yeah, so sounds relaxing. alright, 9:53? i usually make their lunches then, and i have a little vegan so wow, you are busy. wouldn't it be great if you had investments that worked as hard as you do? yeah. introducing essential portfolios. the automated invest

>> i think it was the fact that alexander butterfield announced to the world that there was a taping because before that, it was just john dean's word against richard nixon's word. once you had tapes, you could actually find out the truth. so, perhaps we should hope that trump has tapes. >> and in fact, before butterfield, trump had enough votes to survive impeachment, even in a democratic controlled senate. >> there is no question that without those tapes, nixon i think would have finished a second term. >> on that note, we are going to come back and we are going to talk about jared kushner's sister, the kushner company's selling american citizenships. the scandal is, it's perfectly legal. oglass. our exclusive trueseal technology means a strong, reliable bond. at safelite, we stand behind our work... because the ones you love, sit behind it. (parents whisper jingle) safelite repair, safelite replace. start your day with the number one choice of dentists. philips sonicare removes significantly more plaque versus oral-b 7000. experience this amazing feel of clean. innovation and you.

asked him about john dean having suggested there were tapes and butterfield was a guy who installed the system and he calmly said to the guy asking him the questions, i was waiting for somebody to ask me that question. yes, there are tapes. so if there are tapes, stef, what could possibly go wrong. >> eddie, i want to ask you, i keep going back to on inauguration day as part of the president's speech he said, this is the time in history, when power is being returned to the people. well, there's the latest nbc news/"wall street journal" poll where 29% of the people approved of comey's firing, 38% disapproved, 32% had no opinion. if the people here are a push, are we going to get past this? is the issue james comey because when people are polled and they're asked, should there be an independent council, a special prosecutors people are saying there should. is the issue james comey or russia? >> i think the issue is russia and the issue is trump. right. i think trump. there are various proxies for dealing with the instability of trump, the disruptive nature of trump, right. what we're

echos of fred thompson questioning butterfield about the nixon administration's recording devices ine oval office. it's just extraordinary. >> rose: h he went a tweet out saying james comey better hope there are no conversations -- tape of the conversations before he starts leaking to the press. that sounds like a threat. >> i don't know how you could interpret that but if someone at the briefing asks the press secretary why did he threaten comey, sean spicer. wait a minute, that was not a threat. i don't know how you can see it as anything but a threat. the other question i have, charlie, is if he's saying comey better hope there are no tapes of our conversation, if he's suggesting there may be tapes of the conversations, well, this was a meeting, a dinner at the white house. who would be recording that if it weren't the president?Ñi you know, thisñr clearly suggess the president is taping his conversations. like you said, there's precedent for that, but we haven't seen that we know of, the white house recordings of presidential conversations, routine recordings of the conversations

butterfield, for five minutes. mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the life and work of a dear friend, a north carolina giant, the honorable ralf hunt sr., community leader, businessman, educator, former north carolina state senator and a devoted husband, father, grandfather and friend. ralph hunt, mr. speaker, was a resident of during ham county, north carolina -- durham county, north carolina, a county david price and i proudly represent. he was my constituent. mr. speaker, ralph hunt was also a native of my congressional district, having grown up in aned a joining county called grandville county, north carolina. he was the seventh of eight children born in 1932 to john and amanda harris hunt. as a young student at mary potter high school in oxford, north carolina, which was the only high school for african-americans during those days, ralph grew up during the period of legal and forced segregation in the south which helped lay the foundation for ralph to get an education and others like him to get an education. mary

>> the butterfield stage came through tucson, and whatever you wanted, you had to buy it from solomonner. >> as the town grows, so do warner's riches, but his business interests are interrupted when civil war breaks out in 1861. >> tucson was under the confederacy and captain sherod hunter asked all of the citizens to swear an oath to the confederacy. >> what about solomon warner? was he game? >> he wouldn't do it, and when he wouldn't do it, they confiscated all of his goods. >> solomon retreats to mexico, then returns to tucson after the war to reclaim his store. but another kind of bloodshed breaks out along his trade routes. this is, after all, the wild, wild west. >> was that an easy thing to do in those days, getting goods back and forth? >> it was dangerous. >> several times, he had been shot by arrows from indians when he was bringing dry goods back and forth. >> sounds like a hollywood character in the making. >> it was amazing that not only did he survive apache attacks, he lived to be 89. >> when solomon dies in 1899, tucson's in mourning. >> there was a great ceremony beca

>> the butterfield stage came through tucson, and whatever you wanted, you had to buy it from solomonner. >> as the town grows, so do warner's riches, but his business interests are interrupted when civil war breaks out in 1861. >> tucson was under the confederacy and captain sherod hunter asked all of the citizens to swear an oath to the confederacy. >> what about solomon warner? was he game? >> he wouldn't do it, and when he wouldn't do it, they confiscated all of his goods. >> solomon retreats to mexico, then returns to tucson after the war to reclaim his store. but another kind of bloodshed breaks out along his trade routes. this is, after all, the wild, wild west. >> was that an easy thing to do in those days, getting goods back and forth? >> it was dangerous. >> several times, he had been shot by arrows from indians when he was bringing dry goods back and forth. >> sounds like a hollywood character in the making. >> it was amazing that not only did he survive apache attacks, he lived to be 89. >> when solomon dies in 1899, tucson's in mourning. >> there was a great ceremony beca

american people, the press or the media, they didn't know about the taping systems until alexander butterfieldin 1973, told the senate watergate committee, told the staff that there was a taping system. at that time, nixon had an opportunity to destroy the tapes and he eelected not to. >> are you sorry you didn't burn the tapes? >> interestingly enough, everybody in europe that i talked to said why didn't you burn the tapes? and the answer is, i probably should have. >> reporter: as for the one-on-one dinner between trump and comey in the white house, white house aides tell us they don't know of any recording device in the dining room. could comey have taped the phone conversations on his end? we got no comment from the fbi. former top bureau officials said that would only be allowed if the president himself was under investigation, which trump says he's not. and he got a warrant to tape him. >> i can't imagine that could happen. the fbi director does not tape conversations with the president or members of the hill or staff members, i cannot see what happening. >> reporter: if there are any ta

until alexander butterfield a white house aide in july of 1973 told the senate watergate committee --the staff that tlfrs a taping system. at that point richard nixon had the opportunity to destroy the tapts he decided not to. >> nixon was asked about that in a 1980 interview with absent aesz barbara walters. >> are you sorry you didn't burn the tapes. >> you know interestingly enough everybody in europe that i talked to said why didn't you burn the tapes? and the answer is i probably should have. >> as for the one-on-one dinner between trump and comey at the white house former staffers tell us they don't know of any built in systems in the dining rooms to tape conversations they stay the president could bring in a recording device or have an aide take notes on the conversation but it's unlikely he would. could comey have taped the phone conversations on his end? we got no comment from the fbi. former top broi feshls tell us that would only be allowed if the president himself was under investigation which trump says he is not. and if the fbi chief got a warrant to tape him. >> i canno

until alexander butterfield, white house aide, in july of 1973, told the senate water gate committee,t there was a taping system. that point, richard nixon had the opportunity to destroy the tapes. he decided not to. >> as for one on onebetween tru white house, former staffers tell us they don't know of any built in systems in the dining rooms to tape conversations. they say the president could bring in a recording device or have an aide take notes on the conversation but it is unlikely he would. could comey have taped the phone conversations on his end? we got no comment from the fbi. former top bureau officials tell us that would only be allowed if the president himself was under investigation. which trump says he's not. and if the fbi chief got a warrant to tape him. >> i cannot imagine that happening. bi director does not tape conversations with the president or members of the hill or staff members. i cannot see that happening. >> and again, as we just reported, if there are tapes between trump and comey recorded at the white house, there is now significant pressure tonight on mr.

one thing say before i sit down about cd1 is i think it is very telling to look at representative butterfield residents testimony in the record here, because what the lower court founder is that the reason that we lost on strict scrutiny was there was racialal polarized voting. nobody thinks that there isn't racially polarized voting in cd1. they think we they didn't do enough to prove that. ... or 52 on the other and the difference to the legislature means anything that has to do with the deference. thank you, your honor. mr. chief justice may i please the court. i would like to come back in and go through district 12 as my colleague did and talk about the problems at the state has in finding a predominance was more than amply supported by the record that the trial court found, and we are under a clear standard. to overturn the decision is that an alternative map was not introduced while certainly an alternative map is to reduce the evidence that can't be that it is the only way to reduce evidence. it's a matter of ways to approve the brakes put on it. he offered no alternative map which was

shouldn't think he's in 1973 any more. 1973, when richard nixon's staff revealed or when alexander butterfieldrecise revealed there was a taping system presidents had the reasonable expectations their recordings were private r property, they owned them. that has changed. watergate changed that. 1978 changed that. those recording, actually belong to the american people. he has some control over them but executive privilege won't save him if there's anything on those recordings that's relevant to a criminal case. >> somehow democrats, elijah cummings, john conyers have sent a letter to the white house counsel asking, is it the case that recordings is taking place in the white house. steve, how or can the white house get around answering that. we're not talking about a subpoena right now but right now it's a letter asking for information. can the white house get around answering that? >> you know, i'm also not a lawyer so it's difficult to know whether or not they will try to do that. one thing we can be sure of, those is based on the experiences that we've seen in terms of how this administratio

people, the press or the media, they didn't know anything about the taping systems until alexander butterfielde aide in july of 1973 told the senate watergate committee. told the staff that there was a taping system. at that point, richard nixon had the opportunity to destroy the tapes and he decided not to. >> reporter: as for the one-on-one dinner between trump and comey at the white house, former staffers said they don't know of any built-in systems. they said the president could bring in a recording device or have an aide take notes on the conversation, but it's unlikely he could. could comey have taped the phone conversations on his end? former top bureau officials told us that would only be allowed if the president himself was under investigation, which trump says he's not and if the fbi chief got a warrant to tape him. >> i cannot imagine that happening. the fbi director does not tape conversations with the president or members of the hill or staff members. i cannot see that happening. >> reporter: if there are any tapes of president trump and james comey recorded at the white house, th

ceo stewart butterfield told bloomberg the u.k. remains a key market regardless of brexit. london is still london and the u.k. is still the u.k. it is a big market. we have hundreds of thousands of users across the country. probably close to 200,000 in london alone. juliette: and that is your bloomberg business flash. anna: thank you very much. china is making its boldest attempt to break the stranglehold of airbus and boeing on the big commercial airliner market. manus: the c919, remember that name. it is made by the state-owned company and it is just made its maiden flight. it is going head-to-head with boeing and airbus. let's get to our shanghai bureau chief. he joins us from pudong international airport. we saw the flight takeoff. we couldn't have timed it better if we tried. that was the picture we showed you. this is where tv gets you. greg is just going to be back with us very shortly. anna: we saw the flight takeoff. just failing to establish connection with greg. 7:18 in london. interesting for the overnight news is what is happening in paris. this is where we fin

american people, the press or the media they didn't know anything about taping systems until alexander butterfield of 1973 told the senate watergate committee, told the staff that there was a taping system. at that point richard nixon had the opportunity to destroy the tapes, he decided not to. >> reporter: as for the one on one dinner between trump and comey at the white house former staffers tell us they don't know of any built in systems in the dining room to tape conversation. the president could bring in a recording device or have an aide take notes on the conversations but unlikely he would. could comey have taped the phone conversations on his end? we have no comment from fbi. officials tell us that would only be allowed if the president himself was under investigation which trump says he's not and if the fbi chief got a warrant to tape him. >> i cannot imagine that happening. the fbi director does not tape conversations with the president or members of the hill or staff members. i cannot see that happening. >> reporter: if there are any tapes of president trump and james comey recorded at

butterfield? >> well, in the obvious manner, mr.d play it. >> slowly, this smile comes over my face, and i said, get those tapes as fast as you can before they disappear. >> this afternoon i received from the white house a letter declining to furnish the eight requested tapes. careful study before requesting the tapes convinced me that any blanket claim of privilege to withhold this evidence from the grand jury is without legal foundation. >> nixon had a legitimate argument that congress shouldn't be able to delve into the private discussions of the president in the white house. that's a legitimate constitutional argument. but to invoke executive privilege to cover up a third rate burglary was suspect. >> now watergate committee and special prosecutor archibald cox are taking the white house to court in an effort to gain access to those tapes. >> as the weeks have gone by, many have urged that in order to prove the truth of what i've said i should turn over to the special prosecutor and the senate committee recordings of conversatio

alexander butterfield as i recall -- read about it was testifying to congress, right? they asked him is there a taping system in the white house? yes, the tames had to be made public, there was an 18-minute gap. secondly, this is an fbi investigation. you're a lawyer. it's not like i said something a little misleading. it is a criminal and national security investigation. you are now -- he is part of that investigation. that is a whole different level of problems. and third point i would make is what is the effect everyone is focused on the media, media effect, what happened this week? comey was fired. what has to happen now? he has to nominate another fbi director. how is that going to work out? he can't put a trump loyalist. he is going to have to put in someone from all the pressure is going to be to have a very serious investigation, knocked back at all, huge oversight from congress, scrutiny from the media. trump has created almost a nightmare for himself, i think. >> the white house has a phrase they use, a lot of staff i've heard say it, the controversy elevates

i think of famously alexander butterfield testifying before the senate watergate committee there wasaping system in the nixon white house that nobody knew about it. i was listening to it on the way to a doctor's appointment. it changed everything in the watergate scandal. those moments don't come along often but when they do, wow. >> shannon: it's why i like to watch these hearings even though no one else wants to watch them with me. >> bill: thankfully we got brit out of florida. where have you been, come on. >> shannon: he has been enjoying the southern hemisphere. >> bill: we missed you. welcome back. thanks, brit. nine past the hour now. here we go. new details on another american detained in north korea. that brings the number to four. we talked to former secretary of state condoleezza of the biggest foreign policy challenges facing this white house. her advice to the president. that coming up and then there is this. >> shannon: france has elected its next president. the wave of nationalism that swept europe extended to the french. how does it affect americans here at home? we'l

ceo stewart butterfield told bloomberg the u.k. remains a key market regardless of brexit. >> brexit or no brexit, london is still london and the u.k. is still the u.k. it is a big market and we have hundreds of thousands of users across the country. china is making its boldest attempt yet to break the stranglehold that airbus and boeing have on the market for commercial airliners. after years of delays, the first modern large jet made its maiden flight this morning. the c919 is made by state owned comeback, but behind the made in china tag, the c919 depends on western suppliers. mark? mark: wti climbing back above $45, earlier slipping below it for the first time since opec agreed to cut output in november. crude plunging about 8% this week amid eight straight weeks of expansion in u.s. production. a tough week for iron ore as well. prices plunging amid concern about rising supplies and tighter financial conditions in china. still with us, david stubbs and valentin marinov. david, this selloff in oil, iron ore, spreading across me

butterfield: thank you, mr. pallone. so you have been working on it for six years. my information is you posted this bill at 8:00 last night. the congressional budget office has not given it a score. they have not told the american people how much it's going to cost. or how many people it's going to affect. you skyrocketed premiums for hardworking americans who have pre-existing conditions, and that's what my colleagues need to understand. if you are an average 40-year-old adult with a pre-existing condition and have diabetes, your premiums will rise $400 a month it is estimated. if you have rheumatoid art rye t. $800 a month. heaven forbid if you have some pre-ex-ising condition -- pre-existing condition involving cancer, the numbers go off the chart. you know and i know this bill will not seat light of day in the senate. this is a political stunt to save face with your right-wing base. you know it and we know it. if this wasn't so serious affecting the economy and the affordability of insurance, i would say go on and do it because you will lose your opportunity to

butterfield, democrat, here in the house, serving nobly, former head of the congressional black caucus, he said this year, january 24, i can't speak for democrats but i can speak for myself andic james comey needs to fade away into oblivion. he embarrassed this nation, he possibly influenced the outcome of the president lrble -- presidential election and he could not hold any position of trust whatsoever in our government. and my friend representative steve cohen from tennessee, we serve together on the judiciary committee, this was his press release october 30, 2016. and the press release his office sent out said congressman steve cohen, ranking member of the house judiciary subcommittee on the constitution and civil justice today called on james comey to resign as director of the federal bureau of investigation. then it has a quote in the cohen press release, quote, f.b.i. director james comey's recent public comments on former secretary of state hillary clinton and her emails apparently before seeing any evidence and against the advice of the justice department according to press re

when butterfield came out with the comment that the president tapes his conversations, well, that letyone else go nuts. it changed the entire debate and, ultimately, brought down the nixon presidency, if you think about it. i'm not comparing the two here to, but if we have a president who might be taping his conversations, doesn't that at the very least trigger aggressive media interest? >> absolutely, it does. but you don't know with trump where he's just throwing it out there because he acts so impulsively, that you shouldn't take everything he says literally. i know that sounds crazy to the say that, but i'm just basing it on precedent in terms of what he's done in the past. i'm glad to say there's going to be a press briefing today -- neil: you read my mind about the next question. should we have them? one of his arguments when het te can't be 100% accurate on our facts in real speed, realtime, maybe submit your questions in writing, we'll get an answer back to you slowly, carefully in writing because we can't be perfect with stuff. what do you think? >> i think you can't cancel i

. >> in new york, you used to exchanges, like butterfield 8. >> it's funny that is the number one thingmother. that's a shame. come on. >> just remember it. >> just call mom. >> that's just the way you do it. >> don't need surrey to tell you that. surrey, siri. i need a reminder to talk to surrey. >> alexa, remind me to talk to surrey. our friends at buzz feed put out a list of things moms are guilty of doing that we secretly love. always insist on making you food, even if you're not hungry. does your mom do that? >> yes, yes. she was not the greatest cook. shid meals on a regular basis. in a and cereal. >> we're of the same generation. >> look at that. >> i would love -- >> there she is. >> i would love a lean cuisine beef stroganoff. beef stroganoff in the microwave is delicious. >> we liked the stouffer's pizza. >> did she cook for you? >> not so much my mother. but my grandmother. you have to eat. my grandmother was of the generation that thought weight was a good thing. so, when -- you look good. you gained weight. not what deborah did not want to hear. >> don't tell a woman she lo

butterfield: thank you, mr. pallone. so you have been working on it for six years. my information is you posted this bill at 8:00 last night. the congressional budget office has not given it a score. they have not told the american people how much it's going to cost. or how many people it's going to affect. you skyrocketed premiums for hardworking americans who have pre-existing conditions, and that's what my colleagues need to understand. if you are an average 40-year-old adult with a pre-existing condition and have diabetes, your premiums will rise $400 a month it is estimated. if you have rheumatoid art rye t. $800 a month. heaven forbid if you have some pre-ex-ising condition -- pre-existing condition involving cancer, the numbers go off the chart. you know and i know this bill will not seat light of day in the senate. this is a political stunt to save face with your right-wing base. you know it and we know it. if this wasn't so serious affecting the economy and the affordability of insurance, i would say go on and do it because you will lose your opportunity to