are live in the "cnn newsroom." i'm ryan nobles in for ana cabrera. we're just a few hours from seeing the president stump in the heart of trump country. western pennsylvania. in a district he won by nearly 20 points in 2016. where his new tariffs will surely play big, but as he headlines for the republican candidate there, his alleged former lover is stealing the show today. porn actress stormy daniels just spoke with cnn, just as we're learning new details on how she was paid $130,000 to stay silent just weeks before the election. the president's personal attorney, michael cohen, told cnn he took out the money from a home equity line. he also says the fact that he used his trumporg.com e-mail to negotiate the payment means nothing. but daniels' attorney says it shows a link to the trump organization, which could open it to campaign finance laws. stormy daniels would not comment on any of that. however, she did have a whole lot to say to our nick valencia. he's in florida right now where daniels performed at a show

bombard powerless travelers with cnn and only cnn. there are no options.ly. you may have noticed there is no way to turn it off. how did that happen? well, turns out cnn pays airports for the captive audience. that might have made sense decades ago when cnn was a legitimate news source but that was a long time ago. thankfully this may be changing. travelers are beginning to complain about cnn in airports. airports are beginning to respond to that. freedom may soon be coming to a gate near you. not a minute too soon. by the way, we have reached out to cnn for comment on all of this and once again they have declined. that's been it for us tonight. tune in every night at 8:00 p.m. to the show that's the sworn enemy of lying pomposity smugness and group think and for choice for airport departure leo yassenoff foundation. thanks for a great week. have a great weekend. good night from w hannity is next. ♪ >> sean: welcome to special edition of hannity. tonight we will expose how journalism in america is absolutely dead. news and facts just no longer matter. they

this is "cnn newsroom." an

cnn's m.j. lee joins us now.r and curiouser. >> these new documents obtained by cnn last night appear to show a deeper link between the trump organization and the stormy daniels saga. they name jill martin representing ec llc. this is essential consultant, the company michael cohen set up for the $130,000 payment. assistant general counsel at the trump organization. you might remember she spoke on behalf of candidate trump during the 2016 election. this would make her the second employee at the trump organization who now has a direct involvement in the stormy daniels related legal matters. jill martin put out a statement and i also talked to her on the phone yesterday. she insists she did this in her private capacity and with the exception of herself, the trump organization is not involved in stormy daniels' related matters. it raises questions about michael cohen's previous statements that he acted entirely on his own. two other things to quickly mention, first of all, stormy daniels's lawyer michael avenatti is

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let's go to cnn's bey phillip joining -- cnn's abby phillip, joining the team at the resort. the administration has questions dealing with the fallout from pruitt. >> reporter: that's right, good morning. the president being tailed a little bit here by some of the problems with his cabinet. he is here in mar-a-lago for the easter weekend. and while it has been fairly quiet here, he's been out playing golf at his resort, there have been some issues with his cabinet members. you mentioned the environmental protection agency's scott pruitt, now under increased scrutiny for different ethics-related issues. one being his use of a 24/7 security detail. now this issue of a condo in washington that he has apparently been renting from a political donor for a small amount of money, about $6,000 in six months, which many critics say is not near what the market value would be for that property. now the frustration in the white house is growing with pruitt because he is one of several cabinet members who has been embroiled in these controversies related to ethics issues and spending. othe

cnn is live in moscow. matthew chance following the election from the polls and cnn contributor jill dougherty is there to give us further context. first to you, matthew there at the polling place. no one questions who will twhwi this election. are voters enthusiastic? >> reporter: well, i mean, look, the feeling before this, the concern amongst the kremlin officials before this voting day was that there was a lot of apathy in the country simply because the democratic choice in russia is, let's say, not very broad. there are eight candidates and there's a picture of them here on this board we can see in this voting station. these are the eight candidates but there's only one who's a real contender, vladimir putin right in the middle of this poster. it gives some biographical details about him. he was born in '52. it says here that he also has 13 bank accounts containing a total of about 240,000 u.s. dollars, he has a flat, a garage, and three russian cars. so it's giving a bit of biographical information. a

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cnn politics reporter jeremy herb. michael, to you first, given everything that has happened this week are we getting any more clarity on the direction, directions, plural, of the mueller investigation? >> well, we're getting indications that mueller's investigation is ongoing, that it's not going to end any time soon, that it has a very broad reach to include all aspects of his mandate, counterintelligence, coordination with any counterintelligence efforts, matters that arise out of or might have arisen out of an obstruction of justice. mueller is taking this mandate seriously. he's proceeding in multiple ways. the setup you described indicates exactly that. >> on the latter, obstruction of justice, is talking with people who were known to be witnesses and investigated by the mueller team is that -- can that be considered interference of any kind when you ask them how did it go? >> no, i don't think so. if a witness testifies before mueller and comes back to the white house and says mr. president, i wanted to let you

all right, joining me right now, john thomas, cnn political commentate, julian salazar, a cnn analyst and princeton historian and professor, and robert zimmer man, democratic strategist. good to see you all. mccabe claims to have memos that documents talks with president trump. we don't know the specifics, but the former fbi deputy director shows no signs of backing down from the white house. so could his ouster ultimately backfire on the president even though this is -- these are the actions of the attorney general, but is it also by the extent of the president? >> absolutely. this could be a little like the firing of james comey, which steven bannon called a great political mistake in american history. and you can hear from the words of the intelligence officials from mccabe to brennan, they're angry. and if there are memos about his behavior leading up to this, my guess is you might see them or read about them and that could be extraordinarily damaging to the obstruction case that mueller is looking into. these are strong, strong words coming out in the last 24 hours. >> john, do y

stay with cnn for full coverage tomorrow. this has been an ac 360 special report, the parkland diaries. good night. >>> this is cnn tonight. i'm don lemon. the president of the united states threw a very public temper tantrum today. first he threatened to veto the $1.3 trillion budget bill that will keep the federal government open for business through september. then he signed it away. then he suddenly called a news conference and trashed the bill some more. >> i will never sign another bill like this again. i'm not going to do it again. nobody read it. it's only hours old. >> so that is the very same bill president trump's own team worked on every step of the way. but the president wasn't done complaining. he blamed democrats for failing to include money for daca even though he is the one who ordered the end of the program. he said he wants the power of a line item veto, which the supreme court ruled unconstitutional 20 years ago. and he insisted the senate should scrap the filibuster, which had absolutely nothing to do wit

our incredible cnn heroes.sband was diagnosed with dementia, she felt him slipping away. one day, he sat down at the piano. >> i was seeing something magical happening before my eyes. the doctor told me that we were watching the power of music changing brain chemistry. playing a musical instrument is like a full body workout for the brain. the music actually resurrected him. >> to learn more about this story or if you want to nominate someone you think should be a cnn hero, log on to cnn heroes.com. we'll be right back. ♪ no, please, please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy breathing and snorting) no, no. the running of the bulldogs? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money aleia saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. there's so much goodness it makes us feel alive. it illuminates our world and connects us to each other. with transitions® adaptive lenses® you'll live the good light. they block uv rays. plus they help protect from harmful blue light. both in

cnn's kaylee hartung joining me right now.it looked as though the strike was headed towards some sort of resolution, but then something happened. >> it all fell apart yesterday, fred. the state legislature argued for hours. they stayed in the house until 11:00 at night, but they could not come to an agreement on how much to increase the pay to west virginia's teachers. and let's put this into perspective. west virginia teachers are making about $45,000 a year. they're among the lowest paid educators in the country and they say they will not go back to work without a 5% pay increase. that amounts to about $2,000 extra per year, per teacher, which means a bill of about $50 million for the state, annually. so yesterday the state senate actually approved a 4% pay raise for teachers, but all that did was intofuriate the teachers. they want 5%. that bill then went to the statehouse, but statehouse rejected it, because they had already approved the 5% raise. it ended up being a day of emotional arguments. teachers and they're support

cnn's sara sidner joining me right now.his case to federal court? >> well, they are arguing that there was a nondisparagement agreement. they say stormy daniels broke that agreement and the $20 million is something that was laid out in the agreement, for each and every time she violated the agreement, the non-disparagement agreement said she would pay $1 million for each violation. and they're saying clearly that they believe she violated it 20 times. now, as to why they're trying to move this case from state court here in california to federal court, it remains to be seen, but it is remarkable that the president of the united states for the very first time has joined the legal action in the stormy daniels case. up until now, we have heard only from his personal attorney, michael cohen, and from the white house that donald trump had nothing to do with any of this non-disparagement agreement back in 2016, that he knew nothing about it, that he knew nothing about the $130,000 that was paid to stormy daniels by michael cohen,

cnn's andrew stevens is in beijing. correct me if i'm wrong, if it is the leader, the first time he has been out of the country since 2011 when his father died. >> reporter: that is right. first time he has been outside north korea as the leader of north korea which is astonishing, christine. this has all of the elements of the ripping yan. getting off the heavy security throughout central beijing. we figure it is a senior figure and returns under heavy security back to the train. the train is heading back out of china. it will be a few hours before it clears the chinese borders. if the past is any guide, we won't know who was on the train until they are back in north korea. then we will be told whether it was kim jong un or not. most people believe it is given the importance and timing. there are two key summits. the biggest is with president trump. that will be in may. at least it is expected to be in may. co kim jong un is meeting his south korea counterpart. china has been involved in the flurry of issues. kim contr

a cnn political analyst and professor and historian at princeton university and a cnn political analyst and correspondent for the hill. good to see both of you. julian, central to this is not just the alleged affair. but in terms of payments, that's really what makes this so parra mount and essential. these payments that came just ahead of the 2016 election. where do they come from? and now to hear that trump's attorney michael cohen not only used his trump org e-mail but that he took out a equity line of credit for $130,000 payment to stormy daniels. doesn't this make it that much harder for the president to continue to dismiss this as important or relevant? >> it does. i think at some level the president doesn't care about the focus of the story. meaning the relationship. he's had so many stories at this point. one more doesn't matter. what does matter is was there a campaign finance violation? and the information we get today or in the last few days lead us closer to that. and second, i'm sure the president and his advisors are worried about this going to court because if you have th

this is "cnn newsroom." an adult film star says she is telling her story of an alleged affair with donald trump now to set the record straight. shortly before the 2016 presidential election, mr. trump's attorney michael cohen paid stormy daniels $130,000 to sign a nondisclosure agreement to keep her from telling her story. cohen says he made the payment with his own money, and that's raising questions about whether campaign finance laws were violated. >> after that payment was reported in the media, daniels signed statements denying the affair. in an interview on the cbs program "60 minutes," daniels explained why she should be believed now. . >> how do we know you're telling the truth? >> because i have no reason to lie. i'm opening myself up for, you know, possible danger and definitely a whole lot of [ bleep ]. >> reporter: the president watches "60 minutes." if he is watching tonight, what would you say to him? >> he knows i'm telling the truth. >> our brian stelter has more on that interview. >> hey the

that is news, more like this is cnn.f you are surprised by cnn's latest stunt to prove the so-called russia collusion, you should not be. cnn literally one to dumpster diving last month in st. petersburg, russia, outside of a building that was reportedly home to the troll farm that tried to influence the election. you can't make this up. take a look. >> it looks like it's polystyrene rafters for some sort of computer or electronic stuff that's been delivered there recently. in fact, we saw them taking out the boxes for multiple click new computers that have been delivered there. >> sean: dumpster diving, sex coaches, prostitutes. we have a news flash. if you want evidence of real russia collusion, real crimes, you don't have to waste your timera traveling around the word and diving in dumpsters and go in a jail to meet sex coaches. it's right in front of your faces and has beennd for over a year. we on this program have been exposing how all roads in this russia investigation lead directly back to hillary clinton. she is

he later walked that back to cnn.ohn dowd writing speaking for myself, not the president, i pray that acting attorney general rosenstein will follow the brilliant and courageous example of the fbi office of professional responsibility and attorney general jeff sessions and bring an end to alleged russia collusion investigation manufactured by mccabe's boss, james comey, based upon a fraudulent and corrupt dousier ju just ended on the merits in light of recent revelations. now they're saying he didn't make that statement. if you talk to them get the sense that they're annoyed he went in this zriction direction fwaus contradicts what happened previously in the white house when it comes to the administration. officials have told us they're 100% willing to comply with the special counsel with any documents that he needs. we heard the president say he would not fire robert mueller. in fact, he was looking forward to sigtd dwoun him to prove there was no collusion between the trump campaign and russia. there have been rumbl

and cnn asked hud what happens now that the order was canceled?ill they keep the older furniture that is unsafe, and hud did not respond. ren rene marsh, cnn. >> and the man who is impersonating president donald trump and the actor alec baldwin in a war of words. weekends are my time. i need an insulin that fits my schedule. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to control high blood sugar in adults with diabetes. don't use tresiba® to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. don't share needles or insulin pens. don't reuse needles. the most common side effect is low blood sugar, which may cause dizziness, sweating, confusion, and headache. check your blood sugar. low blood sugar can be serious and may be life-threatening. injection site reactions may occur. tell your prescriber about all medicines you take and all your medical conditions. taking tzds with insulins like tresiba® may cause serious side effects like heart failure. your insulin dose shouldn't be chang

"cnn tonight" starts right now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. a night of major breaking news. sources telling cnn that president trump is ready to remove h.r. mcmaster as his national security adviser. one source saying the move is only being delayed so mcmaster can nail down his next move. it was just two weeks ago the white house called reports of mcmaster's imminent exit fake news. there is nothing fake about this. and it comes on the day the special counsel revealed he has subpoenaed the trump organization, demanding business documents. so much for the president's red line. robert mueller, president trump, look to be closer than ever tonight to an epic showdown. now we don't know exactly what mueller is after in those documents, but we do know that the president warned back in july that if mueller looked into his personal finances unrelated to russia, he would consider that crossing a red line. >> if mueller was looking at your finances, your family's finances, unrelated to russia, is that a red line? >> would that be a breach

a cnn exclusive. claims from former "playboy" model karen mcdougal about her alleged affair with donald trump. >> we saw each other at minimum five times a month and up to bigger numbers per month. >> over the course of how long? >> over the course of 2006 through i think i ended the relationship april of 2007. we saw each other frequently. >> mcdougal's alleged affair came to light before the election. she tells cnn she traveled to meet trump and he would reimburse her for the flights. he one time offered her money for things other than the fli t flights. >> after we were intimate, he tried to pay me. >> he tried to actually hand you money? >> he did. i had this look of -- i don't know. i don't know how to describe the look on my face must have been so sad. i have never been offered money like that, number one. number two, does he think i'm in this for money or why i'm here tonight or is this a normal thing. i looked at him and i said that's not me. i'm not that kind of girl. he said oh, you're reall

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you're watching cnn on this monday afternoon. we have breaking news on several fronts as we wait for the white house briefing to begin. first let's talk about austin, texas. police are investigating three different explosions. this all happened within ten days that left at least two people dead. police say the first two blasts which happened on march 2 are, in fact, connected. in both instances, a person who lives in the area retrieved a package that blew up when it was opened. investigators are working to see if a third package explosion is connected. so we are working obviously in getting more information on that. as soon as we have more we'll get a live report from texas momentarily. >>> also breaking news this afternoon, the british prime minister teresa may is pointing the finger at russia after a former russian spy and his daughter were poisoned last week with what was confirmed to be a nerve agent. >> mr. speaker, this attempted murder using a weapons grade nerve agent in a british town was not just a crime. it was a reckl

patrick snell, cnn, atlanta. >>> cnn sports analyst and columnist for usa today christine brennan joins. she in washington. christine, tiger was almost there, but he couldn't quite get it done. what do you think? is he really back? >> i think he might be back, cyril. and that is shocking. i never would have thought i'd say this even a month or so again. and certainly not last year when we saw him have his fourth back surgery. this was the fusion of his the discs in his spine. was even talking about that he had no plan for coming back. and for a guy who is so driven, and we've seen win so much to have him talking about not being able to play the game, and not sure if he could come back and when that timetable would be. of course there was the dui and the mug shot. i mean you just can't make this stuff up. and then out of the blue, he is playing some of the best golf we've seen now in years and tied for second. and the masters is just four weeks away. and here that comes. and it's really a fascinating story, amazing comeback, at least so far for this 42-year-old man who has been a part of

our incredible cnn heroes.n's husband was diagnosed with dementia, she began to feel him slipping away and started to lose hope. then one day, he sat down at the piano. >> i was seeing something magical happening before my eyes. the doctor told me that we were watching the power of music changing brain chemistry. playing a musical instrument is like a full-body workout for the brain. the music actually resurrected him. >> to learn more about this story or to nominate someone you think should be a cnn hero, logon to cnnheroes.com. >>> you're in the cnn newsroom. i'm ana cabrera in new york. thank you so much for being here. the news this hour, fresh evidence the president desperately wants the special counsel's russia meddling investigation shut down. >> also, wort that robert mueller has his hands on what could be a key piece of corroborating evidence. memos documented by the fired deputy director of the fbi, andrew mccabe. now, mccabe was just dismissed by attorney general jeff sessions for alleged lack of can

thank. >>> and now, a cnn exclusive. porn star stormy daniels talks to cnn just days after filing her lawsuit against the president of the united states. concerning their alleged affair back in 2006. cnn's nick valencia caught up with daniels last night at a south florida strip club where she was performing. trump's longtime lawyer made a $130,000 payment to daniels weeks before the 2016 election. the white house says the president has denied all of daniels' allegations. so let's get right to correspondent nick valencia live in pompano beach, florida. nick, what is stormy daniels' side of the story. what did she have to say last night? >> she stood firm and maintained her claim. she didn't want to talk about the pending litigation. that was one of the agreements we had going into this audio interview. we weren't allowed to have a camera inside the strip club, and she didn't want to go on camera, just recording audio. i was sort of taken back by how much in stride she took the circus surrounding her life. she didn't, of c

cnn's rosa flores joining me now from the scene.he latest. >> reporter: the focus at this hour is the recovery of the bodies of the deceased with respect and dignity. that's how officials put it here today. we know that at least six people are dead, one of those individuals died at the hospital. and officials tell us that they believe that there are still five people pinned under this bridge. it is painstaking work for the first responders that are working this scene because they have to remove the debris very delicately because this structure is very unstable, they say. it is extremely dangerous for them to do this, but they have to recover the bodies of these individuals and also preserve evidence because, of course, there is a long investigation ahead, brianna. >> what are you hearing from investigators, rosa? >> reporter: you know, there are multiple investigations happening at the same time. here's how officials describe it. there are homicide investigators working alongside the ntsb, osha, the fbi, because there are multiple i

cnn's abby phillip has been following this. she's live at the white house for us. what's the latest, abby? >> reporter: good morning, alisyn. we have new information. michael avenatti, stormy daniels' attorney is citing bill clinton's precedent in saying he can depose president trump in a matter that has to do with his actions before becoming president. while we have not heard yet from michael cohen, the president's personal lawyer or his attorney in this case, a friend of michael cohen, david schwartz, calls this a reckless use of the legal system. stormy daniels' lawyer wants to know what president trump knew about the $130,000 payment to his client days before the 2016 election, avenatti asking the federal judge in california for permission to question the president under oath for up to two hours. >> we're going to prove that mr. cohen's statements to the american people are false, that at all times mr. trump knew about this, knew about the $130,000, was fully aware of it and with the assistance of mr. cohen sought to intimidate and put my client under his thumb

eastern, only here on cnn.re going to enjoy this series that she has put together for all of us. six part series. each one one hour. first one this saturday night. check it out. that's it for me. thanks very much for watching p i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room". erin burnett outfront starts right now. >>> outfront next special counsel robert mueller now targeting trump administration. heart of trump's financial matters. did he cross the president's red line. and is vladimir putin a friend or foe. white house refusing to answer that question tonight. and more breaking news this hour, a deadly bridge collapse, cars trapped underneath, rescueses now trying to find survivors. now live at the scene. >>> breaking news, robert mueller is now inside the trump organization. special counsel tonight closing in on the heart of the president's business dealings issuing a subpoena to the trump organization. a source telling cnn mueller's team is seeking business documents. and an

for you cnn talk is next. for our u.s. viewers, "new day" continues right now. >> the president and general mcmaster are continue to go look together. >> they are looking at other people in this administration. >> it is utter chaos and not a recipe for moving forward. >> it looks like that the mueller team is following down trump's money. >> we will continue to cooperate with the special counsel and look forward to them concluding soon. >> there are a lot of dots but so many of them seem to be pointing to russia. >> we heard a loud bang. we looked back and the bridge had completely collapsed. the cars were completely crushed. there was a lot of debris. >> our hearts go out to all of those affected. >> this is "new day" with chris cuomo and alisyn camerota. >> good morning. welcome to your "new day". the turmoil inside the trump administration. look, you can't see it as anything but disarray. sources say president trump is ready to oust his national security adviser, general h.r. mcmaster. this comes as the president is wei

let's bring in cnn senior political analyst ron brownstein and cnn political analyst julie pace. great to see both of you. >> good morning. >> robert mueller's work has been done, as they say, in a black box. meaning no sunlight gets out of that. what we do is look for bread crumbs in court filings. we seem to have a trail of bread crumbs now that rick gates was having contact with a russian intelligence officer. so where does this leave the investigation in your mind? >> first, as you point out, modesty chastened the attitude toward what we don't know about mueller is always called for because they have consistently shown the ability to surprise the media and political world with the quantity and depth of the information they possess. bread crumbs was the exact word i was going to use. one thing we have learned is they do not casually drop these bread crumbs into their court filings. the piece of information that mr. gates was in contact with a russian intelligence officer that he knew to be such is significant, and it underscores that they are continuing to explore this central

you've been watching "cnn newsroom" live from los angeles. >> and i'm isha sesay. stay with cnn.stest network ever. because fast should be fast. preorder the new samsung galaxy s9 for half off. a place with flexible fmeal plans...e ...and 24-hour room service a place where seniors get the care they need in the comfort of home. home instead senior care. ♪ ♪ there are two types of people in the world. those who fear the future... and those who embrace it. the future is for the unafraid. ♪ ♪ the future is for the unafraid. you ok there, kurt? we're about to move. karate helps... relieve some of the house-buying... stress. at least you don't have to worry about homeowners insurance. call geico. geico... helps with... homeowners insurance? been doing it for years. i'm calling geico right now. good idea! get to know geico. and see how easy homeowners and renters insurance can be. and i am a senior public safety my namspecialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone

cnn traveled to thailand to interview a jailed russian coach. is fake news cnn that desperate? brand new tonight, more evidence that the fix was in with the clinton e-mail investigation. fox news reporting here that the trump-hating agent peter strzok was told about a possible breach to clinton's private server but he never followed up. that's dangerous. breaking news, sarah carter has an explosive report an john kerry, how the former secretary of state is being investigated by the house intel committee for his ties to the clinton bought and paid for dossier and now calling for a special cancel to investigate the severe fisa abuse. kim jong-un is now saying he's willing to talk to the u.s. about giving up nukes. we'll tell you how president trump is responding. all happening in the breaking news opening monologue. tonight we have a new example of just how despicably low the hate trump media will go at every cost to try to damage this president. the corrupt and abusively biassed press is exploiting former adviser sam nunberg to help do their dirty work. never mind the fall that

, fake new cnn.heir ratings are lousy. compared to fox, their ratings --ha nbc is perhaps worse than cnn. i have to tell you. and msnbc's horrible! everyone there is laughing, having a great time, i'm joking about being president -- donald trump, with his dictatorial attitude, now wants toor be president for life. you know. fake news! >> sean: fake news, lying news, propaganda news, misinformation news, it's all true. the media are apoplectic after being called out for the extreme bias. they started trashing president trump. there is a reason why you come of the american people, do not trust the fake news media. you s should not. they have an agenda. the agenda is clear, it is obvious, transparent, and the president will not let them get away with it any longer. in 2007, i said journalism is dead. it has been for years and tonight we have even more proof. look at this. a recent column for "the guardian" former "new york times" executive editor jill abramson makes this creepy admission that further ex

cnn bleacher report special. going to get you ready for all the action. and you know i've been walking around in san antonio. all the fan bases are represented here. i'll tell you what, the sentimental favorite is definitely loyola and sister jean. >> probably not a surprise at all. andy shultz, thank you very much. >>> we have much more ahead in the "newsroom," and it all starts right now. hello, thank you for joining me. i'm ryan nobles in today for fredricka whitfield. outrage growing over two high profile deadly police shootings. protesters are expected for another day in sacramento after an independent awe toputopsy re an unarmed black man was shot eight times by police. his family demanding answers. in the shooting death of alten steriling in louisiana. a graphic disturbing body camera video laced with profanity was just released. it shows an officer threatening to shoot sterlings within seconds of arriving at the scene. his family now begging for a national conversation on black men dying at the hands of law enforcement. and cnn has team coverage.

this morning we have a cnn exclusive. sources confirm the fbi is now investigating one of ivanka trump's international business deals. the first daughter, a senior adviser to the president, is still without permanent security clearance. cnn's shimon prokupecz. what have you learned? >> reporter: the fbi's counterintelligence, agents and analysts have been looking into the negotiations and meetings, contacts and some of the financing surrounding the trump international hotel and tower in vancouver according to current and former u.s. officials. the scrutiny could be a hurdle for the first daughter as he tries to obtain a full security clearance in her role as an adviser to the president. it's standard procedure, john, in these situations, in these foreign probes for contacts in international business deals to be part of a background check investigation. it's important to note that something with this vancouver deal has triggered the attention of the fbi which has been looking closely at the international business entanglem

time now for don lemon and "cnn tonight." >> this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. breaking news out of washington tonight. the trump reality show continuing and this episode is a doozy. yes, this is real life. first, breaking news on president trump and stormy daniels. that is the porn star who said she had a, quote, intimate relationship with president trump or with trump. well, she is suing the president to end their alleged hush agreement, claiming that he never signed it. in the lawsuit, the attorney for stormy daniels, whose real name is stephanie clifford, states that intimate relationship with trump began in 2006, continued well into 2007. daniels signed the nondisclosure agreement in a side letter, just days before the 2016 election. trump attorney michael cohen also signed that day, but the space for trump's signature under the pseudonym, "david dennison," well, that is blank. and we're digging into the court documents for you. we'll have more for you in just a minute on that story. because that news is just part of another day of chaos in this trump white

christine romans is cnn's chief business correspondent and chris cillizza, cnn politics reporter and editor at large. one of the questions that has come up repeatedly this morning is what the president said. the president said very clearly, a trade war is good, and it is easy to win. is a trade war good? >> absolutely not. nobody in history ever said a trade war is easy. look back to the great depression, the trade war caused that, not the market crash but the trade war. if you look at the facts here too, this is supposed to probably hurt the chinese. that's the rhetoric. the chinese send us about .2% of their exports of steel and aluminum, not going to hurt them. it is going to hurt u.s. consumers who are going to pay higher prices. we're already seeing potential threats of retaliatory measures by the eu, talking about, you know, putting tariffs in place on the u.s. you're seeing eu companies like electrolux, a big company, saying we're not going to open a factory in tennessee we had planned. >> the president said very clearly, look, i want to protect the country, the workers, i wan

cnn's christiane amanpour hosts a new cnn original series, sex and love around the world.n from different cultures are breaking down old boundaries to find love, intimacy and sexual fulfillment. >> women are no longer willing to take the place society has imposed on them. they don't all want to be the perfect daughter who grows up to be the perfect housewife. and a massive shift is under way. >> owe, good, we're going to get some drinks now, we can loosen up a little bit. >> yes. >> i've come to meet a group of friends at their regular hangout where they gather to dish on their lives and their loves. >> ladies, let's talk about sex. how is sex? >> serious. >> do you think men here, the people you're dating, your husband and your partners, do they care about your happiness, about your emotional and your physical satisfaction? >> no. >> christiane, this is a fascinating view of the women in tokyo there. because these women exemplify, you know, a less conservative and certainly more liberated woman. what did you discover? >> well, they do. there was one slightly older one the

on cnn. up next white house communication attention director hope hicks calling it quits a day after spending nine hours in front of the house intel committee and admitting to telling white lies for the president. i'm asking a member of the committee what else she had to say. come on dad! higher! higher! parents aren't perfect, but then they make us kraft mac & cheese and everything's good again. ( ♪ ) stop dancing around the pain that's keeping you awake. advil pm gives tossing and turning a rest and silences aches and pains. fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer with advil pm. fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer stay with me, mr. parker. when a critical patient is far from the hospital, the hospital must come to the patient. stay with me, mr. parker. the at&t network is helping first responders connect with medical teams in near real time... stay with me, mr. parker. ...saving time when it matters most. stay with me, mrs. parker. that's the power of and. i thought i was managing my mode

the chief of fake news cnn soon to be scandal plague jeff zucker has new profession.rofanity laced 24/7 coverage that would make a sailor blush is no longer enough for jeff zuric zucker and cohorts. the network is looking for new ways to outdo despicable coverage to date. you may remember some of this. >> is there a difference if the president said [bleep] hole [bleep]. do you think these countries are [bleep] >> donald trump has turned the oval office into a [bleep] hole. >> [bleep] hole [bleep] hole [bleep] hole. >> rich, do you have an example of any [bleep] hole country that the president referred to that is predominantly caucasian? [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] polish [bleep] i work for [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] >> i'm proud to be a [bleep]. >> sean: part of that is funny but really sad. according to the media research center. cnn dropped [bleep] hole 195 times in one day during their round the clock [bleep] hole obsessed coverage. now that depravity is not good enough. so jeff zucker is trying a new tactic to hold up ever sinking and shrinking audience. take a l

cnn heroes.after carol rosenstein's husband was diagnosed with dmemementia,e began to feel him slipping away and she started to lose hope. and then one day he sat down at the piano. >> i was seeing something magical happening before my eyes. the doctor told me that we were watching the power of music changing brain chemistry. >> playing a musical instrument is like a full-body workout for the brain. the music actually resurrected him. >> amazing, right? well, to get an inside look at the band carol created for her husband called the fifth dementia and to see their full story, go to cnnheroes.com and while you're there, nominate someone you think should be a 2018 cnn hero. does this map show the peninsula trail? you won't find that on a map. i'll take you there. take this left. if you listen real hard you can hear the whales. oop. you hear that? (vo) our subaru outback lets us see the world. sometimes in ways we never imagined. (avo) get 0% apr financing on all-new 2018 subaru outback models. now

i was like that is not a cnn product. you click on it there was no cnn product.how many people feel the same sort of thing that i'm feeling. >> facebook is starting to see that, starting to see a decline in time spent that's the threat to the business model. because if you rely less on facebook in your life that's the threat to the business model. >> so let's talk- this is a bigger issue to you hear i'm sure you'll agree, that is the cambridge analytica part of this. able to exploit the data, juliette or the fact that facebook made it easily available. what do you think of that? >> so, i just -- it's a challenge here because it's like who do you believe right now? so cambridge analytica careerly did something wrong in the sense that it bought information that should have not been gathered, at least under facebook's rules. on the other hand facebook knew that it had happened and didn't notify it or try to shut it down. in fact let's be honest here. it did not kick cambridge analytica off the platform until friday night a few hours before matt appear others post-ed

the chief of fake news cnn soon to be scandal plague jeff zucker has new profession.rofanity laced 24/7 coverage that would make a sailor blush is no longer enough for jeff zuric zucker and cohorts. the network is looking for new ways to outdo despicable coverage to date. you may remember some of this. >> is there a difference if the president said [bleep] hole [bleep]. do you think these countries are [bleep] >> donald trump has turned the oval office into a [bleep] hole. >> [bleep] hole [bleep] hole [bleep] hole. >> rich, do you have an example of any [bleep] hole country that the president referred to that is predominantly caucasian? [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] polish [bleep] i work for [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] [bleep] >> i'm proud to be a [bleep]. >> sean: part of that is funny but really sad. according to the media research center. cnn dropped [bleep] hole 195 times in one day during their round the clock [bleep] hole obsessed coverage. now that depravity is not good enough. so jeff zucker is trying a new tactic to hold up ever sinking and shrinking audience. take a l

cnn's john king at the magic wall. are just under 1,400 absentee ballots outstanding in these counties. how likely is it that saccone will get enough votes to make up the difference? >> mathematically possible but unlikely. let's do the math. start with where we are. 579-vote lead at the moment for conor lamb, you see it there. a little old school here, from the best of our information, 1398 absentee ballots still to be counted. most of them from washington county. 200 from green county. the count is ongoing till the morning. washington county, saccone got 53% of the vote. green county, saccone got 58% if you round it up. he should be optimistic. these are places he ran strong. almost 1,400 ballots left. 579-vote lead. here's the problem. if rick saccone got 70%, way overperformed, if he got 70% of those ballots and absentee ballots, he'd come up with in the ballpark of 979. at 70%. conor lamb would get 419. at 70% and 30%. what's the difference? that would mean a net gain at 70% of the absentee ballots left, a net gai

a certain anchor on cnn, fake as hell cnn. the ratings are lousy, by the way.nd compared to fox, their ratings -- nbc is perhaps worse than cnn. i have to tell you. and msnbc is horrible. everybody there is laughing and having a great time. i'm joking about president for life. a couple of them went back. "donald trump with his dictatorial attitude now wants to be president for life." fake news. >> sean: fake news, lying news, propaganda news, misinformation news. it's all true. the media apoplectic after being called out for the extreme bias. they started to trash president trump. there is a reason why you the american people do not trust the fake news media. you should not. they have an agenda. it's clear. it's obvious. it's transparent. and the president is not going to let them get away with it longer. in 2007 i said journalism is dead. it has been for years. tonight we have more proof. look at the recent column for "the guardian." the former "new york times" editor jill abram shows her liberal bias writing, "it's easy to look at what is happening in d.c. in