>> cooper: yeah. >> avenatti: evidently he forgot the 11th commandment. >> cooper: which is?"60 minutes." >> cooper: the company had shown us this march 2013 lab report as part of its proof the gowns passed the test. but attorney michael avenatti says that's not what really happened. >> avenatti: they claim to have submitted 79 samples and 75 passed. >> cooper: they said they passed, yeah. >> avenatti: well, they didn't pass; they failed because they didn't submit 79 samples. they submitted 85 samples and, in fact, six of the samples weren't even tested because the sleeves were so bad. the lab took them out of the package and they were so bad that they didn't even test them. because it was obvious what was going to happen. >> cooper: and they didn't include that in as failures? >> avenatti: no, they didn't. and, in fact-- i mean, i brought the document that shows it. it's a spread sheet prepared internally at kimberly-clark. >> cooper: "six failed, not tested due to unsealed seams." lot fails. you're saying this is an example of fuzzy math? >> avenatti: no, this isn't fuzzy m

>> cooper: hilton simpson was being watched by the f.b.i. for years, but it didn't stop him from carrying out the first terrorist attack claimed by isis on u.s. soil. it happened in garland, texas. simpson and another terrorist opened fire at a conference center. incredibly, an f.b.i. undercover agent was on the scene. >> i can't tell you whether the f.b.i. knew the attack was going to occur. i would... i don't like to think that they let it occur, but it is shocking to me that an undercover agent sees fellas jumping out of a car and he drives on. i find that shocking. >> martin: you've seen drones before, but never like this-- a swarm of autonomous drones flying themselves. it's the start of a military revolution. >> now it's looking at me. >> martin: machines operating on their own. >> it recognized you instantly. >> martin: using artificial intelligence to make decisions faster than humans, and raising questions the pentagon is only beginning to grapple with. so, if the machine's better, why not let it make the decision? >> this goes to t

cooperation in new new areas. we will promote more than ever before cooperation and security and defense. the coastal nations of the indo pacific region and the capacity building in the marie security for japan will provide assistance to the tune of approximately $250 million in three years to 2019. we want to deepen our cooperation with the united states on this front as well. for the transparent economic development of this region, between japan and the united states, we agreed we would closely cooperate. after the conference today, we are from that it is indispensable -- [indiscernible] while okinawa g the impact and other local regions. in order to avoid it becoming a permanent facility, it would refer that the only solution of relocation would be to honoko. we will proceed with relocation with strong resolve. we will make an all-out effort to realize the complete return of the futema air station. as a result of the conference today, we were able to elucidate the path that the u.s.-japan alliance should pursue

>> cooper: after the attack, phoenix f.b.i. agents became convinced the two men hadn't acted alone, and began investigating elton simpson's friends. they arrested this man, abdul malik abdul-kareem, a 43-year- old convert to islam who grew up in philadelphia, and accused him of funding the attack, as well as training and encouraging simpson and soofi. witnesses at abdul-kareem's trial testified the three men watched isis execution videos together, and discussed attacking a military base or the 2015 super bowl in glendale, arizona. abdul-kareem denied taking part in any discussions about a terror attack, and says he rejected his friend's growing radicalization. he was found guilty on multiple counts and sentenced to 30 years in prison. but his attorney, dan maynard, continued to investigate, and uncovered new evidence the f.b.i. was much closer to the garland attack than anyone realized. after the trial, you discovered that the government knew a lot more about the garland attack than they had let on? >> maynard: that's right. ye

towill also cooperate advanced trilateral and multilateral security and defense cooperation with other partners in the region, notably the republic of korea, australia, india, and other southeast asian countries. discussed our concern about the security environment in the east china sea and south china sea. the united states and japan oppose any unilateral action that seeks to undermine japan's administration of the sink a reaffirmnds and we article five of the u.s.-japan security treaty that covers these islands. we also oppose militarization activity in the south china sea. maritime disputes should be settled peacefully and maintain the freedom of navigation in accordance with the united nations conventions on the law of the sea. we maintain our unwavering commitment to the 2015 guidelines for u.s.-japan defense cooperation and we have instructed our staff to accelerate their implementation. we also will explore new and expanded activities and intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance, training and exercises, research and development, capacity building and joint per shared use o

extensive regional cooperation on the other hand. as in the past four years, we have always reiterated and tried resolution of regional crises no option.and yemen, share the fight against extremism. dialogue amd of many negotiations. excepting the will let and vote of people in those countries. all the regional players. main invitation for all regional countries and other hearts of the world to join the political initiative in order to put an end to the slaughter in that sector and and homelessness. to get these two countries with huge andn colossal manpower, natural resources and a special geographical location is prepared for cooperation with your countries in advance with shared interests. country is not against any will only helpnd peace and security in and across the region. i hope this event and your meaningful presence therein, the leaders and high-ranking officials from all over the world, o it will be a new beginning for further promotion and enhancement aligned with interest of our people and peace region andy in the across

day to unveil the mother of sanctions but to unveil the mother of cooperation. it is a new day in which a country like iran is the high tower of democracy, the tower that has at least 111 steps, since 111 years ago to date, the , whose republic of iran progress is achieved not by the help of great powers or international coalition, but on the back of its wise and faithful and great people. iran is ready for cooperation on the base of mutual respect and in the presence of 105 delegations representing the world, including heads of the state, parliament speakers, , andters, special envoys major international organizations, who we are .roudly hosting i announced that the government of the islamic republic of iran is prepared for cooperation with any of your countries. we had no limitations whatsoever. the islamic republic of iran wants the best of relations with its neighbors. we have religious bonds, historical and cultural commonalities with our neighbors that pave the ground for regional synergy and convergence, so we stretch the hand of friendship to our neighbo

brad cooper was nancy's husband. >> i was like, okay. when did she leave? i don't know. 6:30 or 7:00. i was like, she's not back? >> reporter: weird. if nancy had to cancel their meeting, surely she would have called. hannah cooled her heels. >> at 1:00, the phone rang and i saw on the caller i.d. it was her house. i answered the phone. hey, where have you been? he said, no, hannah, it's brad. nancy is still not back. >> reporter: now brad was worried. >> so i really started to panic. >> reporter: especially when she learned nancy had also stood up another of their friends. so they called the local hospitals. no sign of nancy. they called nancy's twin sister krista up in canada. >> have you talked to nancy today? she went for a run and she hasn't returned yet, and we're very worried about her. can you call us back? >> you know about this kind of stuff. >> you'd think. >> reporter: kristi calls her older brother jeff who is a police officer in edmonton, alberta. >> my first reaction is, okay, she's somewhere. you just need some spees or some time. she'll tur

it is not the day to unveil the and the mother of cooperation. there is a great negotiation and the new world in which a country like iran is the high tower of , the tower that is at since 111 years ago to date the republic of iran withogress was received the help on the basis of mutual respect shared interests. five delegations are representing the world, including heads of states. when the speakers, ministers, special envoys, and major organizations, we are proudly the host of the democracy, that the government of the islamic republic of iran is prepared for cooperation with any of your countries. we have no limitations whatsoever. the islamic republic of iran wants the best of relations with its neighbors. we have religious bonds, historical, and cultural commonalities with our neighbors that page the ground for regional synergy. and conversions. so we stretch hands of friendship towards our neighbors. only by means of dialogue and regional cooperation is it possible to move in line with restoration and progress and development of the region.

i was very hopeful and to hopefully look forward to the much needed cooperation between. russia and the united states and here it is the united states that has walked out of it for some unknown reasons they have to come back and explain the situation in afghanistan turn a wristwatch when truong i don't want to get us on to become an area of competition and rivalry well i want afghanistan to become a place of cooperation i appreciate very much your aspirations but you know again better than i do that competition is a ruling the day in international side only yes it shouldn't be bad though why would the afghanistan of all the other war torn countries be an exception it should be an exception because if they don't call parades afghans will rise against those who have the key to the students in afghanistan today it is the united states they just bombed us with the biggest of the bomb that they had short of a nuclear bomb a country that they call allies and would one expect me to give quite. well at least they would say that they they have the green light from the from your su

that prioritizes the cooperation with ukraine. during today's negotiations, we touched upon the counteraction against the aggression of the russian federation against ukraine and that was the key topic and our common challenge. i kept mr. secretary informed about the security situation in the region. the day before yesterday, we had the meeting with representatives of the oec and we had a very important telephone talk. we have reached an agreement. starting from today, the 25th of august, to declare the cease-fire of that occasion. we issued a public statement. we rely on a very responsible position of the russian federation as for the strict compliance with the cease-fire. i would like to thank mr. secretary for clear support of the u.s. administration of the sovereignty and territorial integrity and independence of our country. it is an absolutely clear-cut position. i want to emphasize the fact that mr. walker is present in ukraine negotiations, special envoy of the united states for ukraine, it is another confirmation of the v

they're going to demand cooperation. >> they're going to demand cooperation.th me former watergate special prosecutor nick ackerman and senior doj official harry litman. you said you have overseen over 100 of these kinds of knock raids that are judge approved. how do you get them approved and what is the purpose, the point of surprising someone in the morning like that? >> generally you get them approved by showing there is probable cause that there seis evidence of a crime there and you want to do it to keep any evidence from being destroyed. i suggested here that there is an ancillary reason which has to do with, you know, sending a message to not only manafort but to other co-defendants including, you know, this is an important point that struck me. the logic of going after manafort for the old financial dealings with the pro russian ukrainon forces is identical from going after or investigating president trump himself for his financial dealings with russian entities over the last ten years. in other words, mueller has shown himself willing to cross the so-

it does raise the question why this raid if he has been cooperating. there are several ongoing investigations on the congressional side and by robert mueller. the time line of the raid is notable since we know that it happened at the end of july. "the washington post" reporting on july 26th. one day after paul manafort met with the senate intelligence committee behind closed doors. the same day that paul manafort was initially scheduled to testify before the senate judiciary committee. that hearing was postponed after chairman chuck grassley agreed not to issue a subpoena in exchange for manafort agreeing to hand over documents. we do know the special counsel investigation, it's going full steam ahead. in recent weeks, it's been of particular significance of manafort's meeting at donald trump tower that involved the russian lawyer. it came with the promise it would reveal damaging information about hillary clinton. we know that federal agents raided manafort's virginia home. interestingly, a source is now telling our he haevan perez whe this is an unus

to what extent they are cooperating on the nuclear side. there i think it needs to be directed and is a typical intelligent challenge because it is difficult to follow these leads. the head of iran's military theram at a nuclear test fact that the israelis bomb syria,orean reactor in who financed that? it was a financed by the north koreans, or was there a party iranians.ay be the what are other tantalizing hints of this nuclear cooperation, which sounds only logical and needs to be backed up with evidence, because it may be that all of the focus on iran and its nuclear program on iranian soil is ahead shake. what is really happening is the cooperation between iran, north korea on north korean soil is where some of the more dangerous research and development is taking place. anyone else on this issue? thehere is no way syria had finance on this kind of project. it is clear to me, although it concerned, the iranians were behind it. if they are behind extraterritorial nuclear cooperation with north korea, why not in north korea? we know irani

nevermind iranian, north korean cooperation.the other aspect that intrigues me and there's tantalizing hints of cooperation but something hasn't yet been nailed down is to what extent he iran in north korean are cooperating on the nuclear side. there i think the ic needs to be directed and it's been difficult for the intelligence challenge to follow some of these leads. no one was ahead of their nuclear program at a north korean nuclear test? if so, why? the fact that that the israelis from the north korean nuclear reactor in syria and to finance that? it certainly does make was it financed by the syrians or the north koreans question what are the other tantalizing hints of this nuclear cooperation. we found only logical but it needs to be backed up with evidence because it may be that all of the focus on iran in its nuclear program honoring soil is a head fake because what's really happening is the cooperation between iran and north korea in a north korean soil is where some of the more dangerous research and development is tak

the cooperation around extremists and chair financing networks. so, i think there is a significant amount of work to do and these are discussions. we will also call for the adoption of a maritime cooperation and this will coordinate activities in this region, from a standpoint of security, border patrols in the area of illegal fishing and ensuring that we are making sure the norms are being followed and there is a lot of plastic debris that litters the ocean and we want to coordinate a better response to that challenge. i want to express my thanks to the government of the philippines for hosting these meetings and this opportunity for useful and productive bilateral's and these sessions serve an important platform for all of us to convene here in southeast asia and exchange views on a number of issues of mutual interest. let me stop there and i will be happy to take questions. >> thank you. >> on north korea, can you describe what the preconditions are for the u.s. to engage in talks? that the sanctions are going to take it while and have there is

gordon cooper's?er saying it was. >> this scratch right here -- that's the smoking gun. >> houston, we have a problem. it takes precious days to solve the mystery. the key clue comes when the auction house compares rick's camera with the one wally schirra took into space the year before cooper's flight. >> our forensic expert, with photographic evidence, was able to find scuff marks that matched exactly to schirra's camera. this is schirra's camera, taken in 1962, and it matches exactly to the one that rick bought. >> so, rick thought he was buying gordon cooper's space camera, but he was really buying wally schirra's. but how could that be? >> they took home each other's things, but both astronauts sold their cameras believing that this was schirra's and this was cooper's. >> far from being a problem, it turns out to be a good thing. schirra was the first guy to take it up in space. this is the most famous hasselblad there is. >> so, wait a minute. that sounds like it's worth more. >> it is worth a l

remarkable cooperation at every level. in a moment, a stretcher comes out and see additional help to help this one patient make her way on to a stretcher and then on to that helicopter. >> you see the helping hands there. again, secenes like this play out, military personnel, hospital personnel, any time they need a set of extra hands somebody steps up and helps out. evacuating a hospital in beaumont, texas, because the city has lost its running water and a hospital cannot operate in circumstances like that. the calmness and efficiency of this seems quite remarkable. cnn producer, he's on the ground. bri brian, our prospective watching the pictures remarkable the calm way they're going through this. tell us what you've sooner and are seeing for the moment? >> reporter: sure. arrived about a half hour ago and evacuating patients of this entire hospital. beaumo beaumont, the entire city the water supply cut off because of a pump going and being flooded. sorry. i've been running from the helicopter here. and taken by ambulanc

what are some of the tantalizing hints of this cooperation? we have found only logical but it needs to be backed up with evidence because it may be that all of this is on a run in its their program on iranian soil is a headache because what's really happening is the cooperation between iran and north korea and north korean soil is where some of the more dangerous research and development is taking place. >> anyone else on that issue? >> there is no way that syria had the economic wherewithal to finance that kind of project and it's clear to me, although it hasn't been confirmed, as far as i know, by intelligence assets that the iranians were behind that. if they are behind extraterritorial nuclear cooperation with korea, why not in north korea? we do know that uranian scientists have been observed at the ballistic missile launches and i think some of the nuclear tests, as well. i think that's a tremendous area for investigation. >> was moved to question and answer. raise your hand, i will call on you, we will bring you a microphone. identify y

, i am wondering whether it is a little subterfuge to make it look like he is not cooperating in orderother people and get them a little nervous. they want to get a cooperator of witness, could it be flynn, manafort, we don't know right now but they have a lot of smoking gun evidence and you can be sure they want to flip one of these witnesses. >> melissa: we haven't heard anything from general flynn lately, does that make you think he is cooperating? >> it leads me to believe he may be, i think with good counsel, you keep your mouth shut whether or not you are cooperating, the stakes are this high. i think bob is right, they would love to have one or both of the them. >> it is interesting, remember when flynn put out there his lawyer, we want to cooperate, just give us immunity, that was a telegram and all of a sudden they shut their lips and were being very quiet, it is possible he is a cooperating witness. >> melissa: what you think about the new legal team? >> i think it is interesting that this is his old legal team he has gone back to, i wonder whether maybe he changed because th

maybe there are some indications he's not willing to cooperate.t all along, certainly the people that we have talked to, that cnn have talked to that are close to him have always given the indication that he has been willing to cooperate, in fact as we know, he has handed in documents to the senate intelligence committee which has also been looking at some of this, sort of russian meddling and collusion. >> really a surprise development, you see some of the documents received by the senate judiciary committee, about 20,000 pages from the trump campaign, manafort approximately 400 pages, he provided to the senate judiciary committee, and donald trump jr. approximately 250 pages. i want to bring in our cnn legal analyst, laura coats and our cnn politics reporter and editor at large, chris calizza. the fbi would have to have -- >> any time of the raid, essentially. but what we're seeing here is the idea of collaboration, he is handing over documents to the senate. mueller is overseeing a criminal probe. there's been no indication that he's been coope

in this case, when the person is cooperating, it's higher.they achieve that and went into his house and took what i expect to be a lot of electronic information. i'm not sure there's so much paper there as there is hard drives and cell phones and other matter that is not easily acquired unless there is a search warrant or full cooperation. >> ken, as michael lays out perfectly, to get a search warrant, they have to show there is probable cause a crime was committed. is that the biggest take away here? >> no, because, in this particular instance, probably not. manafort has this long trail of working with pro-russian ukrainians where he made over $17 million or his businesses did and he failed to make required disclosures there. he was an easy target to hit the probable cause standard to get in and look at the material. a lot of viewers may not know, the federal government can go look at your bank accounts, your phone records without a warrant. they could go back and look through the 17 million dollars worth of cash flow to manafort. it's a log

the prospects for cooperation there. back to you. come back to the question of do we have a strategy or don't we? i don't think we do. that is not entirely fair. sanctions are not going to be the magic wand that helps us overcome the differences in the relationship. it would be counterproductive i agree. relationship will remain competitive because it is conflicting worldviews and russia's. only be a great power by dominating its neighbors, projecting power. we have a fundamental difference we have to manage. hopefully measures can be revived but even that russians don't seem too interested. that is a different discussion. sanctions can address one problem which is the you cane prices -- ukraine crisis. the bulk of the sanctions enacted by obama relate to ukraine and if the trump administration is skillful in using them as part of a strategy , not only de-escalation but implementation of the withdrawal --russian troops and doxies proxies. ukraine agreeing to autonomy, special status. you could see a finite step away it would give bas

. 26 other states are charging fees for the data or have offered limited cooperation., ohio, and washington have already complied. commission critics are worried that conclusions reached could be used to suppress votes. >> i think there are some members of the commission who are interested in taking incomplete data, running it through a bunch of meth logically unsound practices that are not verifiable and can't trust and using those to justify laws and policies that will make it harder for americans to vote. >> california, one the states refusing to cooperate with the investigation is under scrutiny following a report by conservative watchdog group judicial watch that says 11 california counties had more registered voters than voting age citizens. commission vice chair republican chris cobach says voter fraud is a problem bigger than most people realize. >> if we look at convictions we know since the year 2000 there have been 938 convictions for voter fraud. that's just the tip of the ice beg. >> at least seven groups including the aclu, common cause and naacp have gon

this includes our emerging cooperation in such areas as space, counterspace, cyberspace and ballistic missile defense and maritime security. we will deter any threat, any initiation of hostilities will be met with an effective and overwhelming response. demonstrate our alliance by continuing bilateral activities and by enhancing cooperation with the republic of korea. we call on north korea to choose a better path than one of provocation and threats. such a path is not in its own best interests nor the best interests of any other nation. thank you. minister onodera: i think we

manafort and say you're cooperating and maybe feel like you're cooperating.cutor may not share that opinion, even the day after you come in to talk to them. in this case, it looks like he had lingering doubt that there was something in the manafort residence. >> absolutely. it happens all the time. the witness may believe that he or she is cooperating in a layperson sense, that is i'm meeting with you, i'm answering questions and giving you documents, i'm looking at documents that you provide me. whereas the prosecutor may understand cooperation to be, is what the witness telling me believable to me? is it helping my theory of the case? and you have that discussion frequently with prosecutors. and it can lead to sometimes more drastic results when the two sides cannot agree on what cooperation really means. >> jack, when people knowing your resume ask you how much power does a guy like the special counsel robert mueller have, what's your answer? >> a great deal. certainly in our experience, when i was working on the house banking committee with judge starr an

. >> are they cooperating with each other?. >> with nasa i think there is some frustration it was by a retired so some of the companies wanted to do their own thing. so there was suddenly a rivalry but until recently there was cooperation with these private space companies they aren't a business model yet. with those multibillion-dollar contracts putting astronauts up into orbit and the money is important to them. and hasn't been able to over six shears. -- years also nasa tries to be more nimble not that that love will love space-x but the micro satellites so nasa is trying to learn and rollout of punches. >> host: you mentioned the university?. >> yes we have been contacted twice to be at the launch itself that goes to the martian polar region that will snag an asteroid. >> beyond a teacher in space to write about that. >> so to get the glitter is your eye is a valuable commodity. that happens to be coming year the you could capture with to a trillion dollars worth of precious metals those a revival of the semiconductor indus

-russia cooperation with arms control and so on. it is suggested a couple of the areas where you might see cooperation, to the extent we are not seeing it is because not hangups of the russia relationship, but -- one is syria. there is a lot of convergence of interest. we get past both on each side. the russians clearly one the assad regime to stay in power, but they will not control syrian territory. there will be in this war will end some kind of negotiated settlement. most of the action is with the russians, turks, and iranians. we have been on the periphery. there is a set of realities where if we got over such things as the ability to let go of this assad must go view, and we saw that with the administration discontinuing the aid for the antiregime rebels -- there was a lot of pushback from senator mccain and others. that is the barrier to the hangup. clearer as iran and the nuclear agreement. we being the obama administration with the russians as well, europeans and chinese to negotiate. we know the white house is moving in an

on the congressional side, we know that paul manafort has been cooperating.ct, we got word today that paul manafort actually turned over 400 pages of documents to the senate judiciary committee. however, at the same time that these congressional probes are ongoing, we, of course, also have the special counsel investigation as well. that, perhaps, is operating on a different track. that may be why fbi agents did, in fact, raid his home to make sure that they got all of these documents. perhaps there was some concern that paul manafort wasn't handing over all of the documents that he needed to to these congressional committees, perhaps maybe wasn't cooperating fully with the special counsel investigation. yes, in fact, we do know at this point that fbi agents raided paul manafort's home two weeks ago. paul manafort's spokesman confirming that this raid has happened. but again, framing it in the light that paul manafort is willing and able and has been consistently cooperating with authorities. but unclear exactly why this raid had to happen if he, in fact, has

russia's foreign minister warns the future of anti terror cooperation with the u.s. could now be uncertain to president trump approved a new sanctions bill blaming congress for souring relations with moscow. and the opposition in venezuela says it will defy the newly elected constituent assembly and continue to work in the politics. thanks for joining us this evening my name is neil harvey you're watching international. top officials from the trump ministration of lashed out at the continued leaks of classified information coming from the white house saying that they are damaging the country and the warning was issued there on the hunt for the leak. leaks are incredibly damaging to our intelligence mission and capabilities simply put these leaks hurt our country if you improperly disclose classified information we will find you we will investigate you we will prosecute you to the fullest extent of the law and you will not be happy with the result. while the strong words from the officials came up to teen trump of being hit by yet another scandal over an unauthorized