carter took up the mantle of the commission report, and in his address to the oas general assembly, carterresented the framework for a new policy for latin america, many elements familiar with -- another report. advocating for new channels of communications with cuba. carter said, the normal conduct of international affairs requires communication with all countries in the world. we are seeking to determine whether relations with cuba can be improved. had alreadyration entered into a new initiative less than two months into its administration. a presidential directive issued on march 15, 1977, established this intention to pursue them allies relations. the administration is committed to opening quote, direct and -- direct talks which would lead to the reestablishment of diplomatic relations between the united date and cuba, which will advance the interests of the united states respect of human terrorism, human rights, and cuba's interventionist -- interventionism. human rights is the first issue other issues among including releasing american prisoners and immigration rates. the memo direct

carter was idealistic and fickle. carter writes schmidt was a strong-willed incompetent chancellor. he seemed to know more about each of the countries and their elected leaders. at themidt standing podium talking down the carter. more fundamentally i think is carter revealed deeper tensions with the american and european cold war strategies. human rights. carter sees no problem and ly calling out soviet human rights abuses as he is able to say this is something can pursue armed control simultaneously. feared how this would be perceived by the soviets as a threat to their political supremacy. interestingly given the different attitudes towards transatlantic relations i alluded to earlier, the british largely shared germany's concerns. already under james callahan, critical of the american stance behind closed doors, but the most striking example of the sort of shared european view on the cold war that included britain can be found in the transatlantic response to the soviet invasion of afghanistan. that's under margaret thatcher. here the americans call for strong political sanctions

michael flynn is not the same as carter page.is is true that they have a pervasive truth problem. in the fact that they have repeatedly said things that were not true or later proved not to be true. so to them, this is a situation where you're asking people to give you the benefit of the doubt. you doesn't know n't know what'. there's a veneer. >> we need to remember what this is about from the beginning. and that is about the fact by the intelligence agencies of the united states, 16 or 17 of them, of finding that the russians interfered in the presidential campaign, in the presidential campaign. this is a huge event in international relations, and what we need is forthright openness, from the trump white house and those in the trump campaign. that's what we're not getting, and that's why we're all exercising these questions, and there are so many investigations going on. >> we've got to take a break. much more to talk about in the next hour. the fear of the children evacuated now and the wave of threats against jewish organizat

they started the beverly carter foundation. country training real estate agents about safety. >> it's a blessing for me because i get to not only raise awareness, talk about safety, best practices, but then i also use that as an opportunity for me to kind of slide in some great stories about my mom and so kind of keep her alive. >> that's all for now. i'm lester holt. thanks for joining us. >>> trumped up. let's play "hardball." >> good evening. i'm chris matthews in washington on st. patrick's day. he said what wasn't true. he told a big fib and for two weeks he tried to cover it up. this is the sad, embarrassing fact of the president. it started with an early morning tweet from mar-a-lago that his predecessor had wiretapped his home. the president and his interpreters doubled down defying all evidence to the contrary. they insisted donald trump was right. they cited blogs, overseas news accounts and conspiracy theories and yesterday press secretary

carter? >> health care was so bad, then it's good this year.rgy, so good last year, now it's so bad. often there is something to say for mean reversion versus momentum. definite strategies. nike sets up well to my eyes. let's just see at least if i can draw the lines that my eye sees. so here's what, 2011, 2017? the first that comes to mind is this. and the second thing that comes to mind is this. guess what? we're popping out of the top of that formation. that's a nice setup. it's a period of massive underperformance for a large-cap asset. a maurer growth company but still a growth company. so let's drill in on this, what's gone on here. here's the day to day. and there's the line. meaning what's gone on here, we've moved above an important downtrend line. so the here and now chart shows that. now, the question is, of course, where to, how much higher? i think ultimately you have the prospects of moving up towards 65, we're about 56 now. a few other things might be worth looking at. one of the things, opportunity, just what melissa was saying,

his name is carter page. it might be familiar because it comes up again and again with the trump campaign or the trump white house. we will talk to him in a moment. first with background from jim. >> we heard you might be announcing the foreign policy advisory team soon. >> we are going to be doing that. >> march 2016, carter page's name is announced by then candidate donald trump. he was known more as a businessman than a foreign policy expert. he is known as a banker with ties to russia. he lived here for three years while working with merrill lynch. he work said as an adviser to the russian controlled energy giant run by a former aide of vladimir putin as mayor of st. petersburg in the 1990s. page founded his own company, global energy capital, llc. he started writing columns for global policy, an academic journal where he was critical of sanctions and the relationship with russia. three months after page is named as one of trump's advisers, he attended a meeting in washington. according to the "washington

carter, what do you see?> all this flip-flopping, health care was so bad then it's good this year. energy so good last year and now it's so bad. often there is something to say for mean versus aversion. nike sets up well to my eyes so let's just see at least if i can draw the lines that my eye sees. so i -- here's the 2011 and 2017. the first thing that comes to mind is this. and the second thing that comes to mind is this. well, guess what? we're popping out of the top of that formation. that's a nice set-up. it's a period of massive underperformance for a large cap asset. a mature growth company, but still a growth company. let's drill in on this what's gone on here. here's the day to day. and there's the line. meaning what's gone on here, we have moved above an important down trend line. so the here and now chart shows that. now, the question is of course where to, how much higher? i think ultimately you have the prospects of moving up towards 65 or about 56 now. i want to show you a few other things that

stone saying it isn't his bag of tricks, manafort's -- ukraine, carter page who allegedly advised the trump campaign on foreign policy saying he's also willing to talk. want to bring in manu raju. we are hearing tuesday's hearing has been cancelled? >> reporter: that's right. that's prompting a lot of concern of people on the committee who believe they should have moved former. former national intelligence committee officials to talk about russian meddling and contacts and any alleged coordination that may have occurred during trump campaign and russian officials, devin nunes said he would not move forward on this because they would have a private classified meeting with james comey, and mike rogers to get briefed going forward but democrats are furious. they believe it's going to prevent the public from getting a clear understanding of what's happening in russia, and adam schiff is joining calls criticizing devin nunes and i asked him if he does not agree with others who believe devin nunes is not fit to sit as chairman. >> as i said we're we are not going to get in a -- era because

gordon, carter paige. >> carter paige. a brand-new name. who are these people? this new group of people. they seem to be operating between the west and the east and associated, somewhat, with trump. >> monomanafort is well known in ukraine. >> which side, good or bad? >> knowing to help russia and russian interests with the ukrainians in power at the time. he has a lot of money. we saw where he gave money to manafort. i believe the fbi is investigating. >> carter paige going over, doing graduation speeches in russia? they don't speak russian, do they? what's going on here? >> carter paige came out of nowhere. >> they have to be payoffs. >> a mysterious character who came out of nowhere. then the campaign threw him overboard, we never knew him, as soon as he started to be -- >> steve help us out here. i'm sorry. >> putin from the -- sorry. that's a russian oil company, state owned, closely allied with them. >> you talked about the piece you broke today. tell us about this code of people that seem to be in and out of moscow all the time. >> specifically carter pai

the contrast with president carter could not be more to distinct. carter wanted every detail. so it was quite an adjustment. finally, on his attitude when he first got in office, during the transition, they brought the head of the french search a to the west coast. he told reagan that he was going to be challenged militarily by the soviets in his first year in office and it would probably occur in central america. that was why when they came to washington, the focus on events in central america got a great deal more prominence because they believed it was not just castro, but it was the soviets. a cautionary note about who gets access to a president-elect and talks to him during that transition. i better stop there. mr. nau: when will told me about six months ago that he was thinking about a conference on reagan, i simply said to him how long can i stay? there aren't that many such events going on in the academic world, certainly not at our annual conventions in any case. i think this is extremely worthwhile opportunity. i am also humbled to be on this panel with these disting

carter: and that's ok.he most important thing is to make sure that we repair the health care system that has been destroyed by obamacare. we are taking risks, we understand that. that is part of our sponsored building. -- of our responsibility. katty: 22 million people now have insurance that didn't. obamacare is polling more popular than it ever has done. rep. carter: look what is happening here the look what happened this weekend in tennessee where you have 16 counties that don't have a carrier whatsoever. states in our country that have one insurance carrier. that is not competition. that is not what is going to bring down costs and give people choices. me go congressman, let global. this is the quandary that american administrations try to fix and don't manage. other western countries have health care systems that cost less and are more popular than the american one. why is it so difficult for the united states to get it right? rep. carter: it is not difficult . we have the greatest health care system i

carter, what are you seeing in the charts now? >> so this is almost a dead rock.hing that's acting well is going to get even better in response to news and earnings beat. it actually gaps down. that's all you can do. >> one of the things about buying calls is you are walking away automatically when this happens, they eeshlly have given up most if not all of their value. you wanted to hang on, that's how much you will lose i think, it seems unlikely they will get to that level now. >> at this point in time, what would do you with nike? >> i think it came back nicely the stock traded down to 52 or so. it's come back, it hasn't gotten it all back, it got most of it back. it's still at about a two-year down trend in my opinion, it's got to break 57-and-a-half on the upside. >> the data pouptsz are not very good and this week nike was brought down by lululemon. >> interesting enough, 57-and-a-half is the strike we own. on that breakout level, you already own it there. >> and we've lost all week. >> it did bounce, it started to fade, if it bounced, it could have stuck.

>> guest: i think we lost carter. >> host: i think we lost carter. of lillian faderman, your turn. >> guest: actually, the underground terms for homosexuals, the term we used to describe ourselves since the late 19th century, early 20th century, was gay. gay became a term that was used after the stonewall riots in 1969. but i think the question to you, carter, is really a wonderful one. and that is, if you knew gay people, if you knew lgbtq people personally, you would realize how diverse we are. the term homosexual applies to some of us, but there are trans people, for instance, and bisexual people who are within our movement and gender-fluid people who are within our movement. i think you do a disservice to humanity by trying to put everyone into one little basket. there are men, there are women and there are homosexuals, and that's not the way human beings work. >> host: donna, bronx, new york. hi, donna. you're on the air. >> caller: hi. hi, lillian. i'm sad to say that i did not read your book yet, but i definitely am going to pick it up. i'm a

who is jimmy carter. we have carter on the cover of a book kissing brezhnev. carter was anything but hard on the soviets. he was very accommodating to them. june 1979, he kisses the russian -- kisses brezhnev at the vienna summit, and then six months later, talk about betrayed with a kiss, carter is celebrating christmas and gets news that the red army just invaded afghanistan, and then here just three months after the soviets invade afghanistan and kennedy is concerned about the rising cold war tensions which according to the archives are the fault of carter, wow, wow. put it in context. what was going on on march 5, 1980? democratic presidential primaries, where jimmy carter, the incumbent democratic president was being challenged by senator ted kennedy for that so what happened in 1980 with carter seems to also have happened to some extent in 1983 with ronald reagan as well in both cases. well, i could give other examples of this, but i'm watching the clock, and i should probably stop, and i want to take your questions, but that's a look at do we, -- john d

carter page, i have never met carter page. to the best of my knowledge the president of the united states has never met carter page. he's a person telling everybody he's part of the campaign. he had no formal role in the campaign. he had nothing to do with the campaign. judge jeanine: wasn't he a foreign policy advisor? >> i was on the campaign for 18 months and i never met the guy. i never met carter page. and anybody who says otherwise is not being truthful. a lot of people want to claim they were on the trump campaign because he is the president of the united states and carter page is one of those guys. judge jeanine: is it possible that if there were a warrant issued, that it could be simply benign communications between a computer server in trump tower, and a russian bank, whether it be emails or anything like that? >> of course that's possible. the bottom line is, judge, you know this and i know this. anybody who potentially had communications with the russian government, potentially if they wanted to impact the outcome

that's what carter did. he thought boeing had run too far too fast. >> to my eye, that's your next move. too far too fast. do something. >> he thought maybe carter is on to something. but just shorting the stock, that could lead to infinite losses. so to make a bearish bet, he sold the call to 6.30. above that, profits will trail off. but mike won't see losses until boeing rises by more than the 6.30 he collected. remember, there is a tradeoff. because above 180, he will see losses. >> we are serious and don't call me surely. so he bought the 1.90 call for $2 and created his bear call spread. between the 6:30 he collected by selling that lower strike call and the $2 he spent buyer the higher strike call, he still pocketed $4.30. that is the most he can make on the trade. and to keep all of it, he needs the shares to stay below $184.30. above, that he starts to see losses. but they are limited to the differences between the vik of the call that he sold and he bought. minus the credit. let me make it really si

governor carter when most of these pictures were taken. carter taking advice from his uncle tom gordon we know that because the handwritten note in the back reads you can tell the governor is listening to advice given by his uncle. the albums are filled with pictures of carter, his wife rosslyn, his mother lillian his whole familiarly from their time in dade city and planes, georgia to their campaign headquarters to the inauguration in washington. >> different pictures again they're kind of loose and falling out. >> reporter: danny found original notes from the carter mondale campaign. and family letters. >> when jimmy kissed her after being sworn in, she could feel the bullet proof vest he wore when she hugged him. >> danny knew he shouldn't sell this. so he called and offered it to the jimmy carter center and guess what happened next? >> sure enough, wip an hour or so later the president -- press secretary contact the me back and invited me to come to his home in georgia sit down with him gone through all of these. >> to his home. >> to

jessica schneider has more details >> reporter: paul manafort, carter page and roger stone are already under fbi investigation. for their contacts with russians known to u.s. intelligence. now they say they'll go before lawmakers. paul manafort resigned amid questions about his previous lobbying for pro-russian interests in ukraine. today a spokesman said manafort looks forward to meeting those conductsing serious investigations of these issues to discuss the facts. campaign foreign policy adviser carter page denied allegations that he secretly met with putin associates. he told the committee, i would look forward to engaging with you in the interest of finally ending this ruse. and the attorney for roger stone, an former advisor to donald trump, says stone is anxious to talk, stone told cnn i acknowledge i am a hard ballplayer. i have sharp elbows but one thing isn't in my bag of tricks, treason. >> michael flynn. >> former national security adviser michael flynn is also under fbi investigation but his

he was welcomed by president jimmy carter.cause of the great leadership of the shah, is an island of stability." for revolutionaries in iran, it was the last straw and they turned their furor towards the u.s. embassy in tehran. sixty six americans were taken hostage. thirteen were released two weeks later but the remaining 53 were left to wonder when, if ever, they'd be set free. "new trouble in iran has presented the carter administration with a diplomatic crisis at a time when it was hoping to mend fences with tehran's islamic government." "it must be made clear that the failure to release the hostages will involve increasingly heavy cost to iran and to its interests." president carter froze billions in iranian assets, placed an embargo on iranian oil but the standoff continued playing out daily on the nightly news. "and that's the way it is wednesday, january 16, 1980. the 74th day of captivity for 50 americans in iran." "a wew and daring element was disclosed today in the iran crisis which has held world attention for 87 d

carter page, ph.d. >> trump insisted page played no role in his campaign. >> carter page is an swloij the president-elect does not know and was put on notice months ago by the campaign. >> joining me now is carter page. i'm glad you're here, you and a couple individuals and another adviser met with sergei kislyak at the return see in cleveland. is that true? >> chris, it's interesting, one of those pieces from the "washington post" that you showed, it starts out with a discussion of a meeting that i participated in with prime minister modi quoting a number of sources that -- about things that i supposedly said which were completely false. >> right, but i'm asking you -- >> but that meeting was off the report record and i'm not talking about any -- or that entire conference which -- >> which one are you talking about? at the return see? there's a conference that put together -- i want to give people the context. it's not like you're in a back alley with the russian ambassador. there are a bunch of ambassadors that come in, it's done every year, but you met with sergei kislyak. >> i'm n

anderson just spoke with carter page a short time ago. i want your reaction. >> write policy papers and send them to the campaign? >> i don't like talking about specifics of -- >> you told the "new york times" you did on march 25th. >> that's fair enough yeah. >> can you say who you sent policy papers to? >> i don't talk about internal matters. >> but they are saying you were not part of the campaign at all. >> i'm not surprised. he didn't know me. he with as there until he came from ted cruz's campaign. >> but nobody came out and said actually not true. carter page was adviser to the campaign. >> beauty of it -- part of the reason why i stepped back, wanted to prevent continuing to be a distraction. and i mean, this -- this news cycle -- >> they said you weren't part of it to begin with which is just weird. >> jason didn't know. he was -- that's -- it's honest mistake. he was on a few months between ted cruz's campaign and moving on to something else right now. >> when sean spicer january 11th, two months ago, said carter page is individ

carter paige's name is announced publicly by donald trump.e as a businessman than an foreign policy expert. he is an energy expert with ties to russia. he lived in moscow for three years while working for merrill lynch. during that time he work as an advisor to the russian controlled energy giant which is run by a former aide of vladimir putin in the 1990s. paimg came back to new york and founded his own company, global energy capital llc. he also started writing columns where he was critical of the sanctions and the obama administration with russia. he attended a meeting of foreign policy experts in washington. and according to the washington post, he stunned the crowd by praising russian president vladimir putin also saying the trump presidency would be good for u.s./russia relations. a month later he was in moscow for the new economic school. he was sharply critical of u.s. foreign policy. >> a failure of u.s. analysts and leaders to consider these principles has allowed washington to disregard proposed ideas that are actually not contrary

i'm mike carter-conneen in northwest washington. coming on the site reopening. ♪ we buy any car dot com ♪ ♪ we buy any car dot com ♪ ♪ any any any any ♪ did you know trading in your car at a dealer could cost you money? a recent study found consumers who trade in their car pay an average of $990 dollars more. so don't trade in... sell it.... to we buy any car. learn more and get your free online valuation now at we buy any car dot com ♪ find out how much your car is worth at webuyanycar.com ♪ michelle: back with a look at what some michigan university student says was a joke that almost turned deadly. members of the fraternity rubbed peanut butter on another student's face when he passed out but the student has a serious peanut allergy. his mother complained to the school and her son has already transferred schools. but now she is taking it to social media. members of the fraternity that is not an official on campus fraternity said they didn't mean my harm. horace: look at the police video. it show

carter thinks up of those names has come a bit too far too fast. what are you seeing, carter?just what dom was talking about. the one he ended with, in fact, is what we'll talk about here. boeing up 17% for the year. angle is steep, incorrected and let's even look at some other angles and time frames. this is a one-year time frame. it is up 52% over the past 12 months versus the market up something in quarter 20, more than double. here's the two-year chart. up 145% verse the market about 75, so, you know, things can go further, but there are a couple of things that i would look at that suggest maybe it's not going to, all right. one, a long term chart going back to 1990 and what i've got is boeing versus its sector, ge, united technologies and honeywell and boeing, of course, a part of the sector and then put in the s&p, just to put it in context with its own group and with the market. now let's zero in on the here and now. the point of a moving average whether you use a short-term moving average or long term is an automated trend line and often can you calculate how far above

i saw carter page in moscow over the summer.iving a speech at a university. it was interesting because even at that point, people were very interested. here is a man from the campaign from trump. we will find out about trump. he refused to answer any questions about the trump campaign, even there in moscow. he did a very good job of dissing american foreign policy in central asia, but he wouldn't answer any questions about the trump campaign. so that to me was a little odd as well. >> hey, jill, i don't know if it was last night. the days are all running together, or the night before. let's talk about the russia reaction becse matthew brought it up. the russian people's reaction to what's going on over here about these meetings and so forth. >> you know, i totally agree with matt that it's very difficult. you know, i would say in the kremlin, people are not naive, and i think that they understand -- they understood even from the beginning that donald trump was unpredictable, kind of a wild card with a lot of ego and that this al

their shirts reading carter strong.ily, america strong. >> i couldn't be more proud of the young man that he is and what he's taught me and i really pray that the cancer stays away. and he can be a little boy right now. >> reporter: one step at a time already proving that this fighter is no match for cancer. tonight, his parents sending us this photo. finally home after the whole town welcomed him. >> we love seeing carter home tonight. >>> thank you for watching. i'm david muir. i hope to see you in the morning on "good morning america" and right back here tomorrow night. good night. this is "jeopardy!" please welcome today's contestants -- a network engineer from mckinney, texas... a professor of english from jacksonville, florida... and our returning champion, an energy engineer from brooklyn, new york... ...whose 1-day cash winnings total... and now here is the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek. thank you, johnny gilbert. hello, my friends. if today's game is as competitive and as exciting as yesterday's was, then

carter could donate to research.she gave 11 samples..luding her brain, lungs, liver and heart.sot aline copp and josh coppwe felt it was a wonderful tribute that carter could do and add a wonderful layer of dignity and meaning to her life.this bench,, just a 20 minute walk from the copps mill valley home is dedicated to carter virginia copp.a place they can come to when they want to feel just a little bit closer to their baby gir;l.hermela livesome good news for the couple.they recently some genetic tests done on ifv embroys. and they're healthy.it doesn't mean they're expecting but it does mean they can expect to have a healthy family in the future.in the newsroom ha k4 news. (jrs) a lawsuit filed in oxnard claims pesticides caused a boy's birth defects. from our affiliate k-e-y- t... reporter kelsey gerckens has more about the claims. nine-year old erik morales allegedly suffered these health issues because of pesticides he was exposed to while his mother was pregnant with him."she was a strawberry picker hired to come in and prune and

their shirts reading carter strong.amily, america strong. >> i couldn't be more proud of the young man that he is and what he's taught me and i really pray that the cancer stays away. and he can be a little boy right now. >> reporter: one step at a time already proving that this fighter is no match for cancer. tonight, his parents sending us this photo. finally home after the whole town welcomed him. >> we love seeing carter home tonight. >>> thank you for watching. i'm david muir. i hope to see you in the morning on "good morning america" and right back here tomorrow night. good night. outsky. >>> flames began early. they talked with the victim who is struggling to cope. >> yes, you can see here on the scene. the trucks are here keeping an eye on hot spots. we told you yesterday, this building had a history of complaints about it not being livable and now open fire and atf -- oakland fire and atf are taking over the investigation. >> running out of building. the only thing i had on was one sock. no shoes. >> she keeps

family sending signs, we love you carter. he fought a tumor.otherapy, surgery, two ben marrow transplants and 20 round of radiation. year and a half later he is coming home. what carter didn't know was that the whole town was waiting. >> here we are. cancer-free. as of yesterday. >> there he comes around the door. his batman hat, cape when he saw everyone, just look at his smile.anwh and i pray the cancer stays away and he gets to grow up and live. and bea little buy right now. one step at a time. proving thit fighter is no match for cancer. waving from the firetruck. his parent sending us the photo. finally home after the whole town welcomed him. david muir, abc news, new york. >>> so perfect. with his batman halt on. superman cape on. >> a big smile on his face. didn't take long for him to start smiling. >> nope. >> great. >> unprecedented abc news, honored. winner for the third straight year with edward r. murrow award for overall excellence in television and radio. er >>> this morning on "world news now" -- another round of destructive stor

this is at the beginning of the interview, carter page. >> yeah. but i don't think that donald trump was ever deeply informed about foreign policy to begin with. in an interview with an editorial board he could have been simply pulling names out of his hat. a lot of this attention on russia was invited by the president himself. during the campaign he invited russian hackers to take a look at hillary clinton. he has openly for over a year praised the way that vladimir putin has operated in eastern europe and preceded over russia. it's not just his advisors who are at issue here. it's trump's own statements that invited this kind of scrutiny. some of it, i think, is because he's cavalier with the facts. i think he's never been a student of foreign policy. he's gotten in over his head repeatedly whenever he comments, whether it's north korea or russia. the place he finds himself in now is all of the grandstanding he did on russia during the campaign has come home to haunt him. they're going to have to answer to that. they're real issues. >> it's a for

their shirts reading carter strong.ily, america strong. >> i couldn't be more proud of the young man that he is and what he's taught me and i really pray that the cancer stays away. and he can be a little boy right now. >> reporter: one step at a time, already proving this fighter is no match for cancer. waving from that fire truck. and tonight, his parents sending us this photo. finally home after the whole town welcomed him. >> we love seeing carter home tonight. >>> thank you for watching. i'm david muir. i hope to see you in the morning on "good morning america" and right back here tomorrow night. good night. who's answering. >>> 35 million may sound like a lot, but it may not be enough for a woman what's accused of murdering her child. >>> i am thrilled to be out of the woods. >> hillary clinton's back in the public eye with an appearance today in san francisco. her words of advice to women looking to make a change. a chac >> early warning. could this have been prevented in san jose? hundreds of homes swamped, thou

we have carter page. >> hold on.aign -- >> that's a good example. >> he was not on the transition team. >> very little influence and worked for the campaign for a short amount of time. >> he was the chairman of the campaign. it's not good for america to spit out these talking points because america wants to know. the whole point of the investigation is to figure out the set of russian interference into our election and the collaboration between trump officials and russian officials. that is the story. that is the story. and i know trump surrogates don't want to know this. >> please stop. no one can hear when everybody is talking at the same time. that says we are missing the simple explanation in all of this. >> people want to turn this into a partisan issue. i remember when james comey was in the democratic party for giving a press conference about hillary clinton's e-mails and saying it is still open because of anthony wiener. this is a registered republican, but before anything else, he is a top counter intelligen

their shirts reading carter strong.amily, america strong. >> i couldn't be more proud of the young man that he is and what he's taught me and pray that the cancer stays away. and he can be a little boy right now. >> reporter: one step at a time already proving that this fighter is no match for cancer. tonight, his parents sending us this photo. finally home after the whole town welcomed him. >> we love seeing carter home tonight. >>> thank you for watching. i'm david muir. i hope to see you in the morning on "good morning america" and right back here tomorrow night. good night. ♪ what? there are bumps along the road of life... and for each one there's triple-a. it's just three kids, right? from sony pictures studios, it's america's game! wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of our show, pat sajak and vanna white. that would be the two of us. thank you, jim. hi, everybody. look who i found. she was just standing around. see you lat

bannon joined the navy the same month carter took office. in six months, he got promoted, an accomplishment he elects to point out he achieved on merit. >> i am a naval officer. a real naval officer. >> bannon spent half of his career on this decommissioned destroyer. as a junior lieutenant, he was in charge of engineering, overseeing maintenance of the ships water purifiers and propulsion engines. bannon move topside where he became ship navigator. >> i understand one thing, mathematics. >> how did they train you guys to think mathematically? to go the whole process involved in lot of mathematical disciplines from geometry to trigonometry. >> bannon was at the home of the foster. operation eagle claw, the doomed rescue mission of the iranian hostage crisis. >> this was a symbol of military humiliation and some say it changed the way steve viewed president carter. >> very much so. he lost confidence, as a lot of the nation did. >> a few months later, bannon was on the pentagon. serving under captain jay arnol arnold. carrying messages and wr

here now is national security correspondent sara carter, do i have all that right? is that a good summary? >> it was a great summary, one a little change that just happened right before i came on your show. what was really interesting, john and i spoke to a very senior u.s. official, they clarified this. they said that there was a fisa warrant in october that was looking at the overall russian hacking investigation but that the fbi when they monitored the server as trump tower, it was located away from trump tower, it wasn't under the pfizer, they did normal strategic fbi investigations that didn't require the fisa. they went into the server but they did not use the fisa. in october. >> sean: spewing two instances f spying. >> two instances, this is completely new evidence. we all thought, everybody had reported that the server is inside trump tower, it was not located inside trump tower. >> sean: with the second one. seven trump tower? >> that's what we don't know it now that opens up a whole slew of questions. what we do know is this, the people who were investiga

sara carter is with us.n't james clapper say there is no evidence at all suggesting that the russians influenced our election this past year? >> you're absolutely right. the director of national intelligence said there is no evidence. the sources i've spoken with say that there is no evidence of criminality that they have found a connection between the trump team, president trump, or the russians. and now director james comey of the fbi has just announced that he will announce if the fbi is investigating trump and the russian investigation >> sean: it was just like "the new york times," front page story. all these women say horrible things about trump until we interview the women and they all love donald trump. i mean, part of this is actually funny. but a part of this is dangerous. you have sources that confirm -- this story that you broke is so important. it's interesting that the mainstream media, john solomon was an ap reporter for 20 years. >> i've been reporting for two decades now. i've covered everyt

>> i've got this theory on carter page. he's been in these interviews and people are baffled why he would speak that way. he brought them up in a "washington post" editorial meeting over a year ago saying this is one of my top four advisers. carter page has gone out exclusively to your colleague chris hayes and anderson cooper and done terrible interviews. and trump revealed in the "new york times" just goes nuts when carter page is on television. he's been very, very quiet in other ways, carter page. he goes on tv and he talks about this stuff. carter page is in my mind probably going to be the one to do the most talking. manafort is too smart to do anything stupid in this realm. >> david corn, if somebody was monitored in trump tower, the guy on the 34th floor is paul manafort. who is the weak link. >> you don't want to speculate. i want to be fair, even to these people. i will say what we know publicly, paul manafort is you find investigation for cypress issues, ukranian corruption. and if the ap story is true, it seems

have shared an online connection for years ever since carter's mother found the pet owner's postings the dog's disease. this was their first face-to-face meeting. >> they're both gorgeous to me. >> they sure are. >> they absolutely are, right. let's take a look outside and check your roads right now. we're a little wet this morning on 309 at welsh road but you see traffic is moving fine as you head out. let's take another live look. this is what route 42 looks like in new jersey if you're coming from deptford or turnersville, no delay no, issues yet and that big accident on the schuylkill has cleared as we mentioned, dave, so no problems heading there either. >> some of those roads a a little bit out there. some very spotty precipitation breaking apart in south jersey but we do have another batch coming into philadelphia out of the northern and western suburbs. and yet another one coming in farther to the west. looks like the last of these will probably be through the region more than likely by about the end of the rush hour. on the bus stop. as we go through the day, 57 degrees by 3