bus driver cecelia for springing into action to save this little boy, you are our midnight hero. at the reagan library signing my new book, you made it a bestseller, 6:00 in knoxville. we will be there from 1:00 and i cannot wait to see you well. most-watched, most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us, good night from los angeles. >> we did not make a determination as to whether the president did commit a crime. that is the office's final position and we will not comment on any other conclusions or hypotheticals about the president. heather: is thursday, may 30th, happening right now at 4:00 on the east coast republicans taking a victory lap after robert mueller breaks his silence putting an official end to the russia probe -- maybe. as you might have guessed democrats still refuse to accept it. we are live in washington with brand-new fuel for their impeachment push. tornado outbreak ravaging the us showing

cecelia?> okay, george, we'll stay in washington. >>> the president is also facing tough questions this morning about that battleship battle. the white house asking the navy to hide the name of the late senator john mccain on a warship while the president was there during his trip to japan. abc's stephanie ramos has the latest. stephanie, the white house wanted the late senator's name out of sight? >> reporter: that's exactly right, cecilia. we're learning the navy was directed by the white house to keep the destroyer john s. mccain's name out of sight during a memorial day visit by president trump to japan. those directives were initially followed by the navy until senior leaders became involved. now, a barge was reportedly moved to obstruct the ship and a tarp was placed over the name of the ship but the navy tells us these were just part of maintenance work and that the tarp was removed from the ship's stern before president trump arrived. now, white house officials, they are not denying th

cecelia?mary bruce, thank you so much. >>> we're going to turn to that major facebook crackdown and kicked several high-profile people off their site calling them, quote, dangerous individuals. so let's right to tom llamas. he joins us with the latest. this was something. >> reporter: this was huge, good morning to you. this may be one of the biggest and most impactful decisions facebook has ever made. the social media giant that gave everyone a voice and a page has just expelled seven of its most controversial users, people with massive followings but who facebook essentially decided were, quote, dangerous individuals or organizations. many who were banned are extreme conservative voices, the most well known being alex jones. jones supported president trump but also peddled and promoted sick conspiracy theories like the sandy hook massacre was fabricated. but there are others being banned like louis farrakhan also for his anti-semitic views and the tech world is buzzing about this because soc

. >> cecelia, a ballet instructor is an advocate. >> i learned about a disease i knew nothing about. met people i would never have the opportunity to meet and i get to work with those people. >> one of many involved in the may 5 moving day in san francisco. a sunday at 9 am held at the plaza. it stresses exercise and encourages constant movement. patrick is the director of the san francisco ballet school. a therapeutic dance program. >> my mother got the disease and she was a ballet teacher. she was successful and active. when they offered me the directorship of the school i realized that it was something i really needed to do. we need to create that class. >> in the meantime, the wednesday, saturday class go on and there is several boxing programs in the bay area and with the idea to keep moving. >>> all right, at 9 am tomorrow. show up and get your t-shirt. we will have raffles, we will have a walk, we will have fun, we are going to have laughs at 9 am. did you know technology being the way it is, a device developed that can be implanted in your brain and control with it the app on

bus driver cecelia for springing into action to save this little boy, you were selfless.reagan library signing my new book, we will be there at 1:00. most-watched, most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us, good night from los angeles. ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight," at 11:00 a.m. eastern time this morning former special counsel robert mueller made a rare public appearance reading from a prepared statement at a podium from the department of justice. he explained he won't testify before congress because he's got nothing more to say, it's all in that 300 page report which you can read online if you feel like it. why bother giving a speech in the first place? robert mueller had a message he wanted to deliver, not a message for you or me or the rest of the audience at home but a message aimed at a very small group of elected officials in washington.

kurt ibson and actor michael jay fox fighting it and the best way to attack it is to keep moving cecelia being a balance structure is an advocate . >> i knew nothing about and it people i would never have the opportunity to meet and make it to work with those people. >> reporter: one of many involved in the may 5th moving day in san francisco. a sunday 9:00 a.m. event held at justin herman plaza that encourages constant movement, stresses exercise. the director of the san francisco ballet school saw a therapeutic need for a parkinson's dance program. >> my mother was a valley teacher, extremely successful woman very, very active. wednesday they offered me the directorship i realized that something he really wanted to do we need to do that to create that. >> reporter: in the meantime the wednesday saturday parkinson's ballet classics will long. and there are several rocksteady parkinson programs in the bay area with the idea to keep moving. >> and will see everybody sunday morning 9:00 a.m. get your t-shirt and let's get moving. >> i love it. >> fantastic. thanks for doing that. >>> calif

cecelia? >> it certainly could be, will, thank you. the danger is far from over, the heartland -- from the heartland all the way to the east coast bracing for more tornadoes and flooding today. rob just back from the storm zone to tell us all about it. good morning, rob. >> good morning, cecilia. double whammy. 11 consecutive days of tornadoes and many american towns hit hard. today i think we'll do it again. enhanced threat for severe weather north of aoklahoma city wichita, kansas city, jefferson city, back through peori and then cleveland, scranton, getting into the northeast potentially tornados. northern oklahoma seeing nearly two feet of rainfall since the beginning of may so they are saturated. new flood watches posted for rapid city, davenport right across the corn belt, wichita, here comes the rainfall, another 3 to 6 inches, tulsa, you don't need anymore, des moines to cleveland, similar amounts of rain as well. >> so much of the country on alert. okay, rob, thanks very much. >>> we're going to get to the latest on president

cecelia?er to ginger with the latest. the midwest is now expecting even more flash flooding? >> yes, we're talking minnesota, wisconsin, farmers that are hurting as far south as mississippi but these pictures from spokane, washington, where you see flash flooding, the impacts there. that was more than an inch and a half of rain coming quickly. at least 100 severe storm reports, most concentrated from, say, tiffin, iowa and hamilton county, indiana represent 70-mi through. we are not done with it.eranthe here. if you are in west virginia today, southeastern ohio or, say, washington, d.c., watch for damaging winds. the strong winds, hail and tornadoes possible from the high plains in nebraska down into west texas. but it's not done. tomorrow especially through the morning hours if you have outdoor plans and your kids have a soccer game, dallas-ft. worth, watch out for severe storms. michael, we'll be watching these all through the great lakes all through sunday. >> all right. thank you, ginger.

cecelia? >> those numbers are just incredible. thanks, rob. >>> we turn to that new security breach in mar-a-lago. we're learning that a college freshman managed to sneak onto the grounds while president trump and his family were there, staying there. victor oquendo has more. good morning, victor. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. security here at mar-a-lago in the spotlight once again. prosecutors say this college freshman managed to sneak inside and used his cell phone to take pictures at the president's club. mark lindblom admitted going there coming in through a beach access tunnel standing in line with club members and according to prosecutors, he simply walked in after passing through a secret service metal detector. lindblom was arrested 20 minutes later by the pool seen after wandering the grounds and he's pled guilty to trespassing. "the palm beach post" reports he told the judge i wanted to see how far i could get. >> this is also raising, victor, new questions about security protocols there at the club because this is

cecelia? >> ginger, thank you. >>> we turn to that high-stakes hearing on capitol hill. take a live look at the room where attorney general william barr will soon be grilled on the russia report but just ahead of this showdown a new bombshell this morning. we are now learning that special counsel robert mueller raised serious objections about how barr first characterized the mueller report essentially as a win for president trump. our chief justice correspondent pierre thomas joins us from washington with more. pierre, this complaint from mueller came in a letter to barr. what are your sources telling you about it? >> reporter: cecilia, good morning. that's right. overnight, our sources telling us more information about details of tension between the special counsel and the attorney general concerning how barr initially described mueller's investigation. in the letter dated march 27th special counsel robert mueller complains about how the attorney general first summarized the results of the russia probe writing, "the summary did not fully capture the context, nature and

cecelia malmstrom. john normand with us from jpmorgan., china over the trade headaches of the eu? given the rising tensions between the u.s. and china, it will be more important for thise and china to promote open stance and turn away from protectionism. it will be in the interest of china to create more opportunities in the rest of europe. tom: i'm looking at a lower u.s. two-year. i don't need you to comment on deutsche bank. but it is paramount and it is tangible, isn't it? that one can say about the indicators affected by trade is that they are just starting to stabilize in the spring. the hope is that they would lift in the second half of the year because the president suggested he could roll back tariffs on china. he's up to them and we have the unfinished business around europe. i think the indicators will move lower. it's not saying, we will see how negotiations go. but are they forcing china to retaliate? and how strongly will china retaliate? to retaliatehave in some form even if it is not perfectly symmetric. they have to resis

thank you cecelia. ciara fans are pulling out the fun. these are twins.me the other one. uh-huh. i don't know what that's called. i like it. lot of energy. keep it going. everybody join in. level up! we're so ready for more leveling up and ciar >>> good morning. welcome to friday and some of the fog this morning. highs will taper a little bit this weekend. it's still going to be hot. the 90s are coming inland next week. today low to mid-60s,oa san ancisco.mid to upper 70s foe bay. look at the low to mid-80s inland. tonight we'll have free air conditioning, though. low to mid-50s in most neighborhoods. my accuweather seven-day forecast, a chance of thunderstorms sunday. otherwise dry and really hot next week. >>> all right, we're going to turn to our "gma" cover story. alarming new numbers in the measles outbreak. the number of cases now passing the record set 25 years ago. 971 reported cases across the country. dr. ashton is here with more on all this. those numbers are just absolute absolutely staggering. what's the concern here? >> medically this is not