he said christopher was a lot more upset than that. >> christopher made comments that his parents are to pay for sending him, taking years out of his life. >> reporter: when they took a closer look at christopher's more recent history. they could easily see his improved behavior wasn't exactly lasting. even girlfriend juliette's influence couldn't keep christopher from slipping up. yes he went back to college after he returned from samoa, but soon dropped out. he did form a company. but the company folded. >> he didn't seem to be motivated. >> reporter: yeah. >> we fried to get him to stay in jobs. nothing seemed to be working. >> reporter: what john sutton didn't know was that his son had gone back to the one job he seemed to be good at -- selling drugs. nor did he know that christopher's friend, garrett kopp was one of his best clients. kopp it turned out had been buying and sometimes reselling the drugs, mostly marijuana and xanax. and he and christopher spent plenty of time sampling the goods according to the prosecutor kathleen hogue. >> is wasn't just drug deals. they hung aroun

christopher steele had reported as much.n the dossier. >> been forced to acknowledge he had encounters with senior russian officials continuing to say it was meaningless and wasn't about collusion and the things in the dossier are not true but the account significantly changed. >> what is now the most notorious trump campaign/russia meeting happened in june 2016 at trump tower. donald trump jr., paul manafort and jared curb her met with a group of russians with kremlin connections. an e-mail train shows they accepted the meeting on the understanding that they would be given russian government provided dirt on hillary clinton. one e-mail read, this is part of russia and its government's support for mr. trump. the president's son, son-in-law and former campaign chairman have all denied that anything of significance happened at that meeting. here's what donald jr. said about it on fox news. >> i can't help what someone sends me. i read it. i responded accordingly. >> the trump people, you know, refuse in lot of ways to recogniz

christoph christopher steele was a known quantity to the bureau and they were interested in what he had to say. after that first meeting the bureau told steele they wanted more. steele promised to keep them in the loop. weeks later on july 19th, 2016, steele sent off his second trump memo. this was the headline. russia, secret kremlin meetings attended by trump adviser carter page in moscow. according to steele's sources, those meetings involved a move to lift ukraine-related western sanctions against russia. on the day that report was filed, the republican national convention was getting under way in cleveland, ohio. at the time, a few american journalists were starting to see the vague outlines of a trump-rush story. trump's appointment of paul man ta for the as his campaign chair raised eyebrows because manafort had spent years working for pro putin politicians. >> what really started to give the russia story some traction was paul manafort's role. >> this is a veteran investigative reporter who writes for yahoo news. trump had put manafort in charge of managing the convention. >> it

christopher steele had reported as much.r. >> been forced to acknowledge he had encounters with senior russian officials continuing to say it was meaningless and wasn't about collusion and the things in the dossier are not true but the account significantly changed. >> what is now the most notorious trump campaign/russia meeting happened in june 2016 at trump tower. donald trump jr., paul manafort and jared curb her met with a group of russians with kremlin connections. an e-mail train shows they accepted the meeting on the understanding that they would be given russian government provided dirt on hillary clinton. one e-mail read, this is part of russia and its government's support for mr. trump. the president's son, son-in-law and former campaign chairman have all denied that anything of significance happened at that meeting. here's what donald jr. said about it on fox news. >> i can't help what someone sends me. i read it. i responded accordingly. >> the trump people, you know, refuse in lot of ways to recognize the signif

christopher steel had this story before the rest of america did. from russian sources. and. whether or not the compromised, the alleged american/russia conspiracy and ever proven out, our understanding of what russia did and why and how well they did it and whether they had help, it's all still in its early stages. >> what is important is that the american public gets the truth, the full truth and nothing but the truth about what happened in our elections in 2016. >> it took an ex'british spy to give us our first look into what moskow might have been up to. american investigators and journalists and prosecutors will now have to fill in the rest of the picture. >>> good evening. i'm lawrence o'donnell, and this is tonight's "last word." there is breaking news on the special prosecutor's investigation involving the white house staffer who has spent the most time with president trump. white house communications director hope hicks. she's a 29-year-old former model who worked for the trump family in public relations before donald trump ran for presiden

christopher:, news of the day.teves: the dramatic rock of cashel is one of ireland's most evocative sites. this was the seat of ancient irish kings for seven centuries. st. patrick baptized king aengus here in about 450 a.d. in around 1100, an irish king gave cashel to the church, and it grew to become the ecclesiastical capital of all ireland. 800 years ago, this monastic community was just a chapel and a round tower standing high on this bluff. it looked out then, as it does today, over the plain of tipperary, called the golden vale because its rich soil makes it ireland's best farmland. on this historic rock, you stroll among these ruins in the footsteps of st. patrick, and wandering through my favorite celtic cross graveyard, i feel the soul of ireland. ♪ >> hi there and welcome to our highlights edition, shaping up this time with the following top stories. treasure trove -- exploring an historical photo archive in london. night grooves -- a brand new music show comes to dw. moroccan experience -- sample tradit

christopher lewis. that is a great thing to ask your broadband provider. hopefully, nothing is going wrong with her service. what is really important about these rules is that there is nothing holding back broadband providers from taking a service or a website and saying we will not show that anymore. that says you cannot block anything is now gone with this repeal. unfortunately, the federal trade commission is not a rule-making body. they do not have the ability to create and enforce no-blocking rules. all they can do is use their section five deceptive practices where if a broadband provider says they are going to block, they can hold them accountable if they do. rely on the broadband providers to be honest and set the rules for themselves. steve: opinion and views aside, what happens next? what can congress to? what can we face in the courts? there is anpher: opportunity for court challenge. build a casewe can to overturn the decision of the fcc. we hope people will follow that. has an opportunity t

christopher hitchens said, i don't have a body. i am a body. and i think my mother wanted to know that these doctors saw that she was more than a body. she had a life and figured my book was a shorthand to them knowing that, which is very surprising for me because i felt like even when my mom was sick, i kept thinking, i were i were a doctor now so i could help you more. but it was also one of the gifts that her -- her parting gift to me that i realized she valued what i -- my work. >> host: from "the art of death," more and more of us or writing our ohno bit area -- obituaries. >> guest: right. surprisingly. before when people passed away we would have to dig in the attic and find their letter. now ju just have to go on facebook and you can see their whole lives and there's an interesting way through that. people's lives, their presence continues. for example, i know a couple of people who died and their facebook page stays up, and on their birthday, people write to them as if they're still around. so now when we say the dead -- we're not bein

christophe: exactly.you look at the situation, the phillips curve is steepening we are in aecause fantastic [indiscernible] and you have a disruption in markets. inflationary pressures are low. including in the u.s. ,f you look at the global label the phillips curve is active at the global level. take into consideration if you expect the continuation of the global growth us we were discussing a few minutes ago, [indiscernible] is declining according to our models. we should expect to percent growth at the global level which is not that much. the consequence on inflation trend would be limited. if we have a steepening curve may be in six months or 12 because of now inflation for the time being, just because of improvements regarding economic growth. manus: it is not inflation. do you fear that under powell, this federal reserve hikes, we have penciled in another four through next year. is that correct or do you think it is too much? we expect the fed to remain very friendly toward the economy and toward ma

host: you compare your mother and christopher hitchens. guest: they were the two very different voices and my mother was extremely religious. we read the bible together till the end she believed she was going to heaven. christopher was a tremendous atheist, but what they had in common is they were both not sentimental about dying. christopher to the end he was writing and maintain his sense of humor that he's known for and my mom also made jokes like towards the end she joked with the nurses and one thing she said both of them answer the question why me and he started with asking why me and my mother said why not me instead of a child or a woman with babies and so there was really surprising ways that they sort of connected on the same. host: you open with a relatively funny story about your mother serving as a one-woman bookmobile for your book. guest: my mom, i mean, initially my parents both my mom and dad wanted me to be a doctor and then they downgraded it to a nurse and then get in the medical profession somehow. [laughter] guest: wh

kevin spacey's replacement in a new movie, christopher plumbmer talks about what it was like to reshoot scenes. >>> and the kidnapped baby and what police are revealing about the alleged kidnapper. now a look at today's temperatures. >>> "world news now" weather, brought to you by dawn. happy anniversary dinnedarlin' i'm messing up every dish, pot, and plate... ...to show my love. ta-da! so concentrated, just one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three... ...bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. try using dawn beyond the sink. ♪...nausea, heartburn,♪ indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ here's pepto bismol! ah. ♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ >>> there's a new lawsuit against harvey weinstein filed by an employee of the weinstein's company who worked on the netflix show "marco polo." she says he subjected her to repeated sexual assault and battery. weinstein made it clear to her that there would be serious consequences if she refused him. no

>> we -- put that in the back of our mind but christopher hichens writes in his book with mortality the difference between living and dying but the constant awareness you have the expiration date. but for the dying people every single day they live. >> host: edwidge danticat, you compare your mother and christopher hichens. >> there were different situations in my head is my mother was extremely religious she believed she was going to have been but what they had in common was to maintain a sense of humor and my mom also made jokes and the one thing that she said with both of them thought it was safe to ask why me and why not a child? sorry women with babies? but the way that they could have connected. >> host: you open with a relatively funny story of your mother. >> initially my mom and my dad wanted to be a doctor. and then to get into the medical profession somehow. [laughter] the web my books were published in thank you were with me they were very proud. my mom wanted me to give my book to every single doctor. and that she wasn't just a body. and he said i am a body but my mother wa

joining me now is world news editor with the daily beast and msnbc contributor, christopher, these are the largest protests in iran since 2009, what is behind it, and how significant are they? >> well, this is, you might say, a different class of protest. the people who started protesting in mashad, a lot of them may have been organized by the hard-line elements in the regime to undermine the government of president rouhani. but it quickly got out of control. because there's a lot of unemployment, buying power has gone down, basic commodities have gone up. the economy is not recovering, at least for most people in the country, despite the lifting of a lot of sanctions as a result of the iran deal -- the nuclear deal. so, there's a lot of discontent, and people now are turning directly and attacking the government, and saying this is the fault of the mullahs, this is the fault of the theocracy, something's got to change. but there's no leadership to make it change. so it's a very uncertain situation. >> and christopher, one iranian official already said that the foreign intelligence ser

christopher wray should have to answer for that.tigation goes, i think bob mueller is a man of integrity and should be allowed to do his job. >> sandra: the house judiciary hearing has begun. f.b.i. director christopher wray, we'll hear from his shortly, steven hayes, thank you. >> bill: that's one big story on the hill. the other big story happens 90 minutes from now. al franken will make a statement about his own future on the floor of the senate at 11:45 eastern time. we're watching for that. back to the hearing in a moment. christopher wray sworn in on the second of august, took over for james comey fired by the president back in may. ray is described as low key. his demeanor and work, keep calm and tackle hard. the ranking member's opening statement now. we'll get to christopher wray after a quick commercial break. whoooo. looking for a hotel that fits... ...your budget? tripadvisor now searches over... ...200 sites to find you the... ...hotel you want at the lowest price. grazi, gino! find a price that fits. tripadvisor. i pro

what popped out so far in the testimony today with regards to christopher wray? >> not much and i think you could get that from your interview with the congressman. a lot of the questions they are asking about peter strzok, various things that have happened in the trump investigation and hillary clinton investigation, christopher wray has said that's all part of the investigation by the inspector general , the internal watchdog at the justice department. we also need to point out, christopher wray is not an appointee of the obama administration, he is an appointee of donald trump so there is very little reason to think he is trying to protect hillary clinton any of this. he has decided this is a matter for the internal investigation and that's what happens when you get that kind of an ig taking something to look at, someone like christopher wray can't talk about it. >> harris: you point this out, he's only been on the job for four and a half months. when you see tweets from the president, that's a call out would imagine. we know a few hours later, christopher wra

christopher steele and glenn simpson, founder of fusion gps. they were paid by the democratic national committee to compile the dossier. devin nunes whose office uncovered the connection demanded access to orr's documents and orr himself. >> i have got a real problem with strzok being on the case because of the conflicts of interest. peter strzok was removed from the staff of the special counsel robert mueller in july. and who d.o.j. belatedly cleared for questioning by the nunes panel. >> they need to produce the information. if they don't, i don't want to go contempt. i don't want the dram of a floor fight. but if we have a floor fight it will be because the department picked one, not us. james: former fbi director james comey has described it as a compendium of salacious and unverified material. investigators seek to determine whether the discredited.dier was used in a fisa warrant on carter page. >> does that mean the dossier is not being followed up. >> it's bob mueller's responsibility so i don't know. james: the justice department couldn

>>reporter: hours after we spoke, the padilla family laid christopher to rest. >> everybody loved him so much, even his friends, and i'm going to miss him every single day, every single morning, every single night. >>reporter: haunted by the thought his life didn't have to end this way. >> i will ask the -- whoever makes the law to please at this time make this happen, we don't need another person to die this way. >>reporter: the trucking industry says adding the weight of new guards to tractor- trailers would force trucking companies to remove payload and add even more tractor-trailers to the road, negating any safety benefits. safety experts disagree with that assessment. eric flack, wusa 9. >> virginia state police tell us christopher padilla was at fault in this crash, but because he didn't survive, no charges will be filed. safety advocates argue the fight for stronger guards is not about fault, it's about saving lives in any accident, and eric tells us those new safety laws could be introduced as early as next week. >>> melissa nord is up >>> good afternoon to you. first alert m

christopher dickey, appreciate your time. thank you so much for joining us. >>> and ivanka trump reportedly called one white house adviser a liar during a heated meeting in the oval office. we'll tell you who, up next. us. it's what this country is made of. but right now, our bond is fraying. how do we get back to "us"? the y fills the gaps. and bridges our divides. donate to your local y today. because where there's a y, there's an us. >>> welcome back. this is the scene right now at the hartsfield jackson airport in atlanta, the busiest airport in the world. it averages some 275,000 travelers a day. of course, it's a much different scene from last sunday after a power outage stranded thousands. in all, about 6.5 million people are expected to fly during this holiday period. the top destination, orlando, florida. > and here's a look from flightaware.com of all the traffic in the skies. at this point, there are more than 240 flight delays and over 240 cancellations. >>> now back to politics. senate majority leader mitch mccon

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did you get any answers that day when christopher wray appeared before you?> not what we hoped for, judge. there is a dumper of pieces of evidence congress needs access to starting with the role of peter strzok who got removed from mueller's investigation. he was the lead agent for hillary and conducted the interview of cheryl mills. i think he was involved with the dossier. we want to know what his role was, whether the fbi paid for the dossier, whether strzok was involved. we got answers for none of those. judge jeanine: given that you did not get answers and we have been asking questions for the better part of a year, the question now is, we don't want to keep with this every day, let's ask another question we want answered. let's talk about contempt. senator grassley, chair of the senate judiciary committee sent three letters to deputy attorney general rod rosenstein and rod rosenstein has not answered any of them. and the investigations of him by the d.o.j., by the inspector general, by the office of special counsel, eeoc. and what do you do to get answe

christopher plummer replaced kevin spacey in this movie.lier this year, kevin spacey shot his scenes as j. paul getty, and then his sexual allegations came out in late october, and then in november it was announced that christopher plummer would reshoot all of kevin spacey's scenes to make the release date this december, which is absolutely crazy. so i spoke to sir ridley scott and christopher plummer about this change and the idea of casting spacey first, even though plummer was reportedly his first choice. watch this. ♪♪ >> plummer was actually an initial choice of yours, and i was curious why you -- what was the reasoning to go with originally? what was the choice there? >> you know, it's probably vaguely kind of commercial reasons, the fact that this can be perceived as a talking-heads movie, and it's not. it's kind of quite violent and it's quite stressful, and i think it's a bit of a thriller as well, even though it's about something that actually happened. but, you know, kevin has had recently such dramatic, you know -- people are ve

banner christopher john un ojo morado, cortaduras y una pierna fracturada...amente sufri christopher ballew a manos de dos oficiales de la polica de pasadena. christopher ballew/presunta vctima de brutalidad policiaca when i watch this video---cuando veo el vídeo en lo único que pienso es que afortunado soy de estar vivo, dijo el joven". la cmara de la patrulla en la que iban los oficiales larry esparza y zachary lujan capt el incidente desde que los agentes interceptaron al joven manejando al norte de la calle fair oaks la noche del 9 de noviembre. luego uno de los uniformados lo confront en esta gasolinera y lo jal del brazo mientras el otro revis el vehculo. christopher ballew/presunta vctima de brutalidad policiaca "if we had his body cam-si tuviéramos la cámara corporal del agente se hubiera escuchado que me paró por tener las ventanas polarizadas". posteriormente la cmara de la patrulla muestra al agente empujando al joven contra su vehculo y comienzan a forcejear. desde la cmara corporal del otro oficial se escucha al uniformado pidindole su mano derech

christopher: that is the exact theory.s it that the of the movie coin somehow reflects the cigna -- success of the movie? the movie coins are worth more. christopher: they will be tied to the performance of the film in the global market, so as the films succeed the price of the coins go up. david: does the coin give you some entitlement to some part of the revenue or profits coming off the movie? how are they tied? , profither: exactly participation. david: and it goes through the reciprocal hollywood way of describing it after costs are taken out? christopher: exactly. david: how many movies do you want to fund through the initial offering? christopher: i think eight to 12 pictures to be financed through movie coin, and thereafter, the possibilities are endless. moree excited about this, excited than any new financial technology to come into the movie business in more than 10 years. to 10,if it is eight $100 million, that is a modest sized budget. you were producer on "bird man." that weher: the capital raise for our movi

heather: jillian: christopher ray grilled by republicans over bias concerns.s ousted by robert mueller's team was behind two turning points in the investigation. >> you are aware of recent media reports that peter struck was a special agent at the fbi, changed the words grossly negligent to extremely careless in former director coming macapp statement. >> anyone who grabbed the performance would say gross negligence and extremely careless are close to each other. jillian: jim jordan pressing the fbi director on possible involvement with the dossier. >> my hunch is it has to do with the dossier. the director -- did peter struck help produce and present the application to secure a warrant to spy on americans associated with the trump campaign? >> i'm not prepared to discuss anything about that process. todd: as fireworks erupted over the fbi fox news learned a separate senior official has been demoted after evidence surfaced of his contact with fusion gps, the research from behind the anti-trump dossier. an investigation is underway. jillian: house judiciary man

did they pay christopher steele?nd when you get to the whole dossier issue, the fact that ohr knew all of that and he is four doors down from rod rosenstein? >> it is incredible, sean. and right now, we know one thing, that nunes has been cleared by the ethics committee. for eight months, they sidelined the chair of the intelligence committee on one question. i've talked to sources up in congress that said that this was incredible.ss would have never happened in the past. those are the questions that they want answered and that is what they are seeking. they will subpoena bruce ohr, they have already presented those questions to the doj, we know that the inspector general is investigating this,ey and these are the questions that the american public wants answered as well as me, john, everybody else, you. so there has to be some answer coming from the fbi especially from fbi director wray. >> sean: are the house of cards going to blow down? >> i think so. and it is a shame, there are so many lawyers that do not have a

hours earlier, 30-year-old christopher padilla had been killed in an accident with a tractor trailer.e was just minutes from home. alba and her husband samuel lost a son. their daughter giovana, a brother and a best friend. she told us about her last conversations. >> about my personal problems and i keep [ indiscernible ] i keep telling myself i'm worth a lot. i am truly going to miss [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: it was 3:30 in the morning when the alexandria man slammed his honda civic in to the rear of a tractor trailer parked on the padilla was on his way home from a holiday reunion with friends. troopers told his mom he may have fallen asleep at the wheel. >> i tried not to think about the way he died. >> reporter: the way christopher padilla died has been the focus of a wusa9 special assignment investigation that began six months ago. it's called an underride accident. in an underride accident, a passenger vehicle ends up wedged up underneath a trailer on a semi, crushing or even decapitating the people inside. padilla's head injuries were so severe, the coroner wouldn't let h

and it's back over to christopher now and christopher i'm sure this was an event that you are watching very closely indeed not only me helen it's been a day of huge anticipation for soccer fans all over the world the wait is over now the draw for the group stage of next year's world cup in russia complete all thirty two teams now know who they're going to be facing next some of the draw was conducted inside the kremlin in moscow a glitzy affair as usual featuring musical and don'ts performances before getting down to business hosts russia drawn first in group a along with egypt europe choir and their opponents in the opening match saudi arabia. ok we're going to take a look at every single group for you now in full with me here to talk us through those groups can expect from d.w. sports let's start off with that group a yanik we're going to have it up on the wall in just a second as i mentioned hosts russia along with saudi arabia that's going to be opening match egypt and europe why russia must be you know these teams apart from europe why perhaps are doable for russia they must be pr

that's why christopher wray was on capitol hill.ruce orr, very quickly. >> it's ludicrous that bruce orr had this type of access and brought this bias to bear. it would be one thing if you had one person that expressed their viewpoint. time and again, you see circumstances. orr, strozk, jenny ray. people that hate the president investigating him. the double standard is evidence in the fact that hillary clinton was investigated by her own fan club. >> laura: we're out of time. we'll have you back, a short segment. too short. gentlemen, with partisanship raging in government, cnn and msmbc are questioning trump's fitness for office. this will fill your heart with joy. the dominican sisters of mary are hitting the top of the billboard charts with some of the christmas classics. they're going to join us tonight. amazing! amazing! ♪ that was just a'ight for me. yo, checi mean,t dawg. you got the walk. you got the stance.. but i wasn't really feeling it. you know what, i'm not buying this. you gotta come a little harder dawg. you gotta fi

. >> shannon: a heated hearing with fbi director christopher wray. jim jordan joins us live with the inside scoop. >> i will be resigning as member of the united states senate. >> shannon: "in the coming weeks" rather than immediately. could al franken be looking for cover? stirewalt investigates. the so-called mike pence rule comes under fire from the left even after an avalanche of sexual harassment allegations continue. we will debate what the vice president's former spokesman. hello and welcome to "fox news @ night." i am shannon bream in washington. from al franken to turn frank's come allegations are turning into resignations. we have brand-new developments. senator franken, democrat, says he is resigning soon, raising questions about why the delay and who will fill the critical minnesota senate seat. commerce min franks, a republican, has just resigned among us scathing goodbye from paul ryan. ed, let's start with the developments on trent franks. >> he was one of the first tea party members in the house of representatives. he is somebody who'

in fact, as you pointed out, they traveled to london to interview christopher steele. as we pointed out, he was the person who put the dossier together. we should also point out that none of the charges against the four trump campaign associates that mueller's team brought, they don't reference the dossier. certainly as i pointed out, it was one piece of the puzzle. >> we also know it was important enough, was it not, that when then president-elect donald trump was a couple of weeks away from his inauguration that the most senior intelligence officials in the u.s. took the time to brief him on it? >> that's right. in fact, the director of national intelligence -- former director of national intelligence, i should say, james clapper, told me that the concern in the intelligence and fbi was that the russians could have leverage over the future president. while at that time they had not verified the dossier, they felt it was important enough, especially considering the fact it was put together by christopher steele, somebody they viewed as credible, they felt it was impor

fbi director christopher wray was on the hot seat. first, chief washington correspondent james rosen and another black eye for the department of justice. >> democrats remain focused on possible collusion between the trump campaign and the kremlin and the possibility that the president may have committed obstruction of justice, derailed a probe into those allegations, republican lawmakers have increasingly zeroed in on another angle. whether america's law enforcement agency may have relied on opposition research on then candidate trump. as associate deputy attorney general office four door down from rosenstein until wednesday morning. the two men responsible for the anti-trump dossier. christopher steele, former british spy, russian sources for the document in glen simpson, founder of fusion gps. the firm paid by the hillary clinton campaign to compile the dossier. >> house intelligence committee chairman devin nunes whose investigators uncovered the contact with fusion. demanding access to documents. >> i've got a real problem. >> the

. >> ella le contÓ al juez que christopher nunca caminarÍa otra vez.er viviÓ un calvario, pasando la mayor parte de su corta vida postrado en una silla de ruedas y respirando con un tubo de oxÍgeno. registros mÉdicos seÑalan que el menor tuvo 323 citas mÉdicas y hasta fue sometido a 13 cirugÍas y masivas, ninguna de las cuales eran necesarias. segÚn arrojÓ la investigación, la mujer tambiÉn la rapÓ la cabeza a su hijo y pÚblico esta fotografÍa afirmando que tenía cÁncer, e e incluso recaudÓ $8000 a travÉs de internet. las operaciones se realizaron en el hospital de texas, hasta que aÑos despuÉs los médicos se percataron de que algo andaba mal. trabajadores sociales investigaron el caso. la mujer fue arrestada el pasado 6 de diciembre. >> con lÁgrimas en los ojos, ryan asegurÓ que nadie quiso creerle hasta que casi fue demasiado tarde. christopher estuvo al borde de la muerte al sufrir infecciones a raÍz de las operaciones, por su parte, el hospital de niÑos asegurÓ estar trabajando estrechamente con las agencias estatales y policÍas para proteger a los

doj and fbi's political corruption and cracks in the house committee hearing featuring director christopher ray. tonight we'll talk to two law makers that are demanding the interests from the fbi to the anti- troph dossier and what they did. and embattled senator al franken resigning but not apologizing. the minnesota democrat will not step down for weeks despite calls from senate colleagues to do so immediately. effectively telling the democratic party to go to hell. wildfires raging through southern california for a fourth day. no end in sight and wildfires are battling four major fires that burned hundred thousand acre in los angeles and ventura counties and none of those fires even close to being contained. we'll have the full report for you tonight. our top story, new evidence of political corruption surfacing today in the special counsel's office and at the department. justice. we learned that one of robert mueller's top attorneys jeanie re previously represented ben rhed ones in the obama scald an. and a former congressman interviewed a retired fbi super visor said mccabe said not to

yesterday christopher wray the f.b.i.of this and refused to answer it because he said it's the subject of an investigation by the justice department inspector general. it raises questions about the credibility of the f.b.i. investigation and whether it was based on this research from the clinton campaign. >> sandra: we had congressman matt gaetz on last hour. he was fired up about things. listen to this. >> if you've got an f.b.i. agent who is a member of the hillary clinton fan club altering the documents that set forth the legal standard for criminal culpability, you've got a total departure from the rule of law and i think we need quicker reforms at the f.b.i., i pushed director wray to immediately have more transparency and oversight and reporting to congress. he is content the wait for the inspector general's report. we want action now. >> sandra: he points out a major problem and he will attempt to try to fix it. >> there are a couple of holes in this and i think we have to delay a little bit in our rush to judgment

tonight mueller and comey's successor christopher ray denying allegations of bis in his tell before the house judiciary committee and specifically on the clinton e-mail investigation he is waiting for the review by the inspector general. >> the inspector general is looking at whether or not improper political decisions factored in the decision making. if he concluded that happened we have to assess what else might need to be done to unring that bell if you will. >> lou: my first guest who grilled the fbi director this morning, republican congressman jim jordan of ohio. he's on the over sight committee and toe founder of the freedom caucus. you gave fbi director ray quite a grilling today, are you satisfied with the answers that you elisted. >> i will be satisfied when they release the application from the court. i believe peter took it to the court where the court grant that application based on the dossier with all of the garbage in it. so they can prove i am wrong by releasing the application and in hope they do that. >> lou: stunningly as a result of the house committee information a

christopher warziak who is my director of operations. and christopher is right next to magdalena over there. and at this point, i suspect a lot of you in the crowd know christopher. if you had anything to do with this project or had anything to do with the coordination and the move, you know who christopher is. he's been dedicated to the office. you no he him as a fierce advocate for the office, the medical examiner. he's worked tirelessly from the early stages of the building design to construction and finally to coordination to make sure that this all come shz together and works cohesively. i cannot fully express my gratitude to christopher, other than to say thank you very much for a wonderful job. lastly, i want to thank the residents for the city and county of san francisco for making this facility possible. thank you, san francisco. [ applause ] >> let's give another hand to the medical examiner's office. they work hard jobs. i mean, these are tough jobs. okay. our last speaker is from the san francisco public art program when we d

or action there are certain directors he works with regularly but christopher nolan . similar has worked on more than one hundred fifty films including the monumental score for ridley scott's epic gladiator in which he admits to parody wagner. cognition but of i don't want to keep doing the same thing that i have to jump from an action film to a comedy or to something small collider for that gives me the ideas the different stories and the different approaches to them to be singed off. sweetly bites. the composer begins by creating a kind of symphony his version of the story sometimes it's music that just serves the pictures well but now and then something miraculous happens. all of a sudden you have a hundred people all pulling in the same emotional direction and then it happens there's something in the air but there's nothing like it just to skip. some and now works with the very best his company remote control productions and santa monica brings to go. lots of creative talent is this the culmination of a dream. up fifty risk of if i didn't do anything with a conscio