cooper had used that car to escape.or district attorney ttmeier, the motive behind the murders was now clear. >> cooper's motive was to get the hell out of chino hills. if he had to kill people to cover his escape, then he would. >> the killer seemed to be within reach. but then the trail went cold. ♪ on july 30th, 1983, almost two months after the brutal murders, the u.s. coast guard responded to a distress call near santa barbara. they arrived at a sailboat moored in a small marina, the scene of an alleged rape. >> when we got in the sheriff's station, the victim of the rape was walking by the wanted posters and saw cooper's wanted picture. and said oh, my god, i've been raped by kevin cooper. >> kevin cooper escaped an almost two-month-long murder manhunt, and police caught him trying to swim away from the scene of an alleged rape. >> the rape allegation was never pursued, because cooper now faced four counts of first degree murder. each carrying the death penalty. >> i hope you die! give him the gas chamber! >> was

, where's cooper?at's a fair question to ask. if ross had forgotten that he had a son, seeing a picture of cooper would have reminded him he had a son. he didn't forget he had a son. once ross slipped into his workday, he had every reason to believe that cooper was at the daycare. >> as for those witnesses who said ross seemed detached, they didn't know him, the defense argued, so they called people who did like his friend billy. >> in my opinion, just was incredibly loving and doting. >> a colleague from home depot. >> when cooper was born, he was -- that's all he would talk about. >> even prosecution witnesses wound up vouching for ross as a good day. a teacher from cooper's daycare. >> he would just spend quality time with him, interacting with him during the activities. >> and some of those women who testified for the prosecution about sexting with ross, even they agreed he seemed to love his kid. >> what would he say about his son? >> that he was great and that he loved his son. >> he just talked

and said oh, my god, i've been raped by kevin cooper. >> kevin cooper escaped an almost two-month-longder manhunt, and police caught him trying to swim away from the scene of an alleged rape. >> the rape allegation was never pursued, because cooper now faced four counts of first degree murder. each carrying the death penalty. >> i hope you die! give him the gas chamber! >> when cooper was returned to san bernardino, racial tensions boiled over. >> local authorities say they've received several calls from outraged residents who demanded cooper be sent to the gas chamber. >> they caught him. they should do away with him. >> we're seeking the death penalty ago we have all along. >> cooper's trial began on october 23rd, 1984. >> i cross-examined him for a day and a half. cooper said, yeah, i was at the lease house. i never went up to the ryen house. it wasn't me. it must have been someone else who did this. >> kottmeier countered the testimony by showing the jury the hatchet found in the lease house and the bloody footprint found in the ryens' bedroom. >> in the folds of that sheet was a h

. >> cooper: dignity is something that all of us want. >> jr: all of us. >> cooper: no matter. >> jr: because the issues people are facing are life and death. of course. dignity goes to the way we are being seen by the others. we will portray ourselves. >> cooper: i think some people will say, you know, who don't know where their next meal is coming from, who are struggling to survive-- care about art? >> jr: you know what, yes. >> whitaker: how did you get from kentucky to the top of hollywood? >> lawrence: desperation. >> whitaker: at just 27, jennifer lawrence has already been nominated for four academy awards-- winning one. >> lawrence: you are not a stand-up guy right now! >> whitaker: she has starred in a range of movies, but in her latest, she does something she has always avoided-- nudity. >> lawrence: it's my body, it's my art, and it's my choice. and if you don't like boobs, you should not go see "red sparrow." >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm scott pelley. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm bill whitaker. those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." today, we're out

>> meyer: constantly. >> cooper: have you always?whatever reason, since i was a little kid. i'd go to the st. louis cardinal baseball games and i was the guy that would get the whole hot dog, like everybody did. but i'd go to the relish station and i'd put a little ketchup on this bite, a little mustard on this bite, a little onion here, a little pickle relish here, to see which i liked better. >> cooper: i, i don't know how to ask this, but, i mean, were you a chubby kid, if you were eating all the time? >> meyer: i actually was a chubby kid. by the time i got to be 12 years old, 12, 13, 14, and that's kind of how i always felt, thereafter. and so it, it gives me great pleasure that today i can kind of eat as much as i want, because i know how to exercise, and i know how to balance it out, but it also probably put me in a position where i love seeing other people eat. welcome here, i hope you've enjoyed your lunch. >> cooper: today, meyer's company, union square hospitality group... >> cheers. >> cooper: ...oversees 15 different res

second cooperation between our law enforcement agencies means the u.k. is one of the biggest contributors of data information and expertise to europol take for example operation tree arch where police in the u.k. worked extensively with europol in the czech republic to crack a trafficking gang involved in labor exploitation third through the shannon information system to the u.k. is contributing to the sharing of real time data on wanted criminals missing persons and suspected terrorists about a fifth of all of the circulated by the u.k. with over thirteen thousand hits on people and objects of interest to law enforcement across europe in the last year alone. the u.k. has also driven a pan e.u. approach to processing passenger data enabling the identification and tracking of criminals victims of trafficking and those individuals vulnerable to radicalization in all these areas people across europe are safer because of this cooperation and the unique arrangements we've developed between the u.k. and e.u. institutions in recent years so it is in all our int

cooperates with vietnam and china cooperates with vietnam are to balance the other guy out, especially in the south china sea and even economically. so, the areas are not that -- the other area, of course, is that's a problem in all of mainland southeast asia is drug-resistant malaria, which is a huge problem, and if this spreads, it can end up in africa, and god help us all. we don't know what will happen. so, that would be another area they could cooperate. i'm sorry. i'm making this up as i go because i don't sit around thinking about this one very much. >> yeah, there are plenty of areas where u.s. and china share common interests. there are common interests but there are also diverging interests and it's usually decided that the diverges interests outweigh the common interests. how about from the chinese perspective? what are some of the areas? or not really? [ speaking foreign language ] [ speaking foreign language ] >> so, she very much agrees with murray that, first of all, the water issue, the water resources issue can be on top of the list, can be discussed. [ speaking foreig

with cooperation with other countries than china. and it is normal. this cooperation also has an impact over politics in vietnam. [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] [speaking in native language] summation mention that the uss will be visiting vietnam in march. her speculation is the after that visit the chinese aircraft carrier will also visit vietnam rather quickly. this balancing act has been ongoing so the end result it does not really affect really affect the external alignment with vietnam. because they do things for the united states and they do things for china [speaking in native language] she believes that vietnam will balance the impact or the influence with the united states from china rather well and successfully. >> can you comment on areas in which the interest of the three countries under discussion today, china, vietnam and the u.s. might actually align? the description has been a balancing in of the conflict between the two countries with u.s. and china in partic

cooper: i think it is ridiculous. [applause] what has impressed me is the students who have stood up and who have come forward after this incident in florida. ihave three daughters great saw a real change in them. we have seen the shootings before. when these students get involved and bring their message to washington and to all of the state leaders, they are saying you have to do something about this. you have to have stronger background checks. you have to raise ages. all options have to be on the table to prevent this senseless gun violence. we have to do something. hopefully, we will see this push to get something done. the president said he was going to do some things, but he has said some things before. >> what is your plan for caring for this conversation in your state? served asr: i attorney general of north carolina and years ago i helped the schools put together their article incident response gets if this type of incident were to occur. we put those in place. when you hear a teacher at a raleigh school the

prosecutor to get a plea deal to cooperating. now just today, in the last hour, there's a four cooperator. his name is richard pineto. we learned of him 45 minutes ago. he was indicted two weeks ago. he's a california man that pleaded guilty to identity fraud, knowingly using the ids of other people in connection with unlawful activity and paid for doing so. he bought and sold bank account numbers to get around online payment security systems for three years. in exchange for pleading guilty, he's cooperating with mueller. that's four people with knowledge cooperating. one more thing. mueller has identified at least 30 communications between campaign officials of the trump organization and the russians. we do not know if any of those that were contacted were indicted today. information warfare. our chief intelligence

gates is cooperating with the special counsel. it makes him the third trump associate known to be cooperating with mueller's inve gags. his decision to flip on paul manafort, his long-time business partner, ramps up the pressure on manafort to cooperate with mueller particularly about the campaign. >> i think the lawyers are put something much pressure on these guys. that the ultimate decision is going to be, i have to protect myself and my family and they'll cooperate. >> reporter: both gates and manafort pleaded not guilty earliearlate last year. they reportedly hid money from the federal government and then lied to investigators about the scheme. investigators caught gates in a lie earlier in plea negotiati s negotiations. he lied in saying ukraine was not discussed in a 2013 meeting with manafort. a russia friendly member of congress also attended. in a letter to associates, gates describes the decision to plead guilty as a change of heart. the reality of how long this legal process will take, the cost, and the circus-like atm

to strike a deal to allow him to cooperate to lessen his prison sentence. gates is facing six years, manafort much stiffer sentence. >> rick, i know your audio is good to go. i'm going to ask about rick gates, who we know is the fifth person to plead guilty in the special counsel investigation. how are republicans going to interpret all of this? does this ultimately reflect on the president and the way they see him? >> absolutely. i mean, the president said he is surrounding himself with the best people. his best people are getting indicted left and right. i also want to point out that jared kushner is the analog to paul manafort. and the reason is jared kushner is financially compromised. that's why he can't get a security clearance. it's not that it's taking too long. it's that he can't get one. and, you know, he's had to file -- he filed his papers three times because of a series of omissions. this is the reason we vet people. we vet people so they are not financially compromised. paul manafort got extensively involved in the trump campaign to leverage t

over 120 different authorities related to security cooperation going into '17. those have been largely consolidated down on the defense department side. it's only a handful of authorities now, preeminent among them the section 333 global training and equip authority that rafael mentioned. this is a sizable pot of money that we're trying to achieve real strategic effects with, consistent with the national defense strategy. in terms of ways we're changes, we're having to adopt our culture internal to the department of defense. it's a wide reaching effort that touches really every combat and command, all of the services. so maintaining that network, and creating a partnership across those echelons is really central to my day-to-day work. i think we've had some real success in setting up those mechanisms and some transparency, some real trust across the entire enterprise. but we have to be honest that there are winners and losers here. and this is a real global competition now for priorities. and the national defense strategy ascribes specific priorities that will i

on security doesn't mean cooperation on security doesn't mean cooperation on trade.ropeans, went down well with the europeans, went down well with her brexiteers. when you look at boris johnson's down well with her brexiteers. when you look at borisjohnson‘s speech last week he was talking about bringing together remainers and brexiteers and looking at the positives but there wasn't much in the way of substance. in terms of what we'll get over the next week we understand there will be a series of speeches in this road to brexit theme we're getting from number ten. we'll have speeches from david davis, we understand david lidington will give a speech where he talks about devolution. something from liam fox, also talking about the positives. we are expecting a lot of speeches, whether or not we get the detail we are after remains to be seen. thank you. ukip has voted to remove its leader, henry bolton, following controversy over racist messages sent by his former partner about prince harry's fiancee, meghan markle. mr bolton had refused to stand down — but today over 6

at this low level of of non cooperation. you know we've had differences before but we've also been able to to talk to one another and we also add those channels of communication and at the moment even between you know non-governmental bodies there seems to be a very low. low communication between between the two so is it a sad as to cold warrior out or even worse in a way well it's worse in the sense that there isn't that communication i think it is different to the u.s. really sees its peer competitor is china so in some ways you know is not is concerned i i don't share that that belief but is not as concerned about russia they see russia as a declining power and therefore a power that in their minds should we shouldn't have to pay that much attention to so that is a very dangerous situation. donald trump who looked like it could be a blessing for a moscow washington relations cheering as companion is now conducting their washing business in an even more adversarial manner than barack obama why such a huge turn first well i

cooperation. your client should cooperate fully, truthfully, completely and forthrightly with this office in any and all matters as to which this was a deems cooperation relevant, which is limit including and not limited to the following -- that defendant rick gates agrees to be fully debriefed and to attend all meetings at which his presence is requested concerning participation and knowledge of all criminal activities and agrees to furnish to the office, special counsel's office all documents and material that may be relevant in the defendant's position or control. the government also agrees to participate in undercover activities pursuant to the instructions of law enforcement agents or this office. the defendant agrees to testify at any proceedings in the district of colombia or elsewhere as requested by this office. your client acknowledges and understands during the course of the cooperation, your client will be interviewed by law enforcement agents. your client waives any right to have coun

, active cooperation with the trump campaign. and it really shows that what democrats have alleged, have charged, and frankly made outlandish claims about is totally baseless. >> tucker: it also sets an interesting precedent, as you well know living in washington there's a lot of foreign interference into our politics. the mexican government for example has run voter registration drives at american consulates. that seems like an obvious effort to influence election outcomes. do you think there will be indictments there? >> i'm not a lawyer and wouldn't pledge to know what statutes may or may not have been violated. the plot of active collusion between a 20167 campaign -- 2016 campaign and foreign government was hillary clinton's government operating out of the ukrainian embassy in collusion with the dnc and trying to drop opposition research on donald trump and members of the president's campaign. you know, there are examples of foreign influence in campaigns. and there is an example of collusion in the last campaign. it has noth

flynn cooperating. you have more peripheral individuals like mr. papadopoulos cooperating. you have the potential cooperation of mr. gates. that would make three out of four out of people linked to the trump campaign. you have a new person that no one heard of until this hour, richard pin net toe. he is not in a position to know a lot about any potential alleged international collusion, but he's in a different position that investigators conveyor a lot about. he's in a position to know exactly who was moving the money and whether they were russians abroad or inside the united states and who was on those e-mails. at the end of the days a digital conspiracy. if you have people who know where the digital information is, that's a treasure-trove for investigators. >> if he becomes a cooperative witness, that can open the door to increasing a great deal of pressure on paul manafort. >> that's right. look, he is essentially the partner financially and otherwise of paul manafort. if he is to turn one can guess that paul manafort at a minimum is someone he's turning on. i don't know

cooperation. your client shall cooperate fully, truthfulfully and completely forthrightly with this office and other law enforcement authorities identified by this office. and this cooperation will include but not limited to the following. the defendant, rick gates, agrees to be fully debriefed and attend all meetings includesing his participation in and knowledge of all criminal activities. the defendant also agrees to furnish to the office all documents and other material that may be relevant to the investigation and that are in the defendant's possession for control. the defendant also agrees to participate in undercover activities pursuant to specific instructions of law enforcement agents or this office. the defendant also agrees to testify in any proceedings in the district of columbia or elsewhere as requested by this office. your client acknowledges and understands that during the course of this cooperation outlined by this agreement your client will be interview bide law enforcement agent

why would they provide minimal cooperation with the dangerous individual? because sanctuaries --dash san francisco is a sanctuary city a prohibitioneg that forbids their police from cooperating with federal immigration officials even if they want to like sheriffs or deputy sheriffs. this is the case even with local law-enforcement believes the person is dangerous and locals want to cooperate with the federal authorities because they know this person is a threat but local politicians override police to decide it is a sanctuary city such is the case with san francisco so they were required by local laws to release this man onto the streets one of those ironies is that federal officials had called the san francisco police about robbery, car theft, violating a trademark or counterfeiting or any number of federal crimes than they would have been happy to cooperate. but because it was committed by an illegal immigrant their hands are tied. they were forced to release cates killer. it is just unbelievable to me that we have communities across the country that wish

but moves up so more more cooperation the u.s. and russia managed to deal with it on an issue together and now we have another nuclear crisis with north korea can the two countries go again and sit down and involve china and get the koreans to work could things out pull this off one more time. it will be it would be easier for the u.s. to deal with russia as part of a group of countries along with china japan south korea and others it is very difficult to at the moment to have those bilateral talks. at least openly and even if you have them behind doors there are so many leaks from this administration that it's very hard to carry on diplomacy. you know with russia without that leaking so yes i think you could see in a. in a broader setting where you have other powers you could actually see improvement in the cooperation and that may build some trust back into the relationship now during the john kerry years so that this approach of working on some issues while clashing over others will actually lead to a comprehensive mending of t

we have been doing something like security cooperation since 1945. dealing with militaries around the world. on the whole, the u.s. record for it isn't terribly good. not least because we in washington don't get ourselves on the same page. and we're often very focused on the tangible metrics. what's the training we've given them. what's the equipment we've given them and this inclination to acknowledge these are political exercises, not technical ones. >> any responses? >> sure. i think from the state department perspective, it is okay if there are influence or access goals. but it would have to be acknowledged as such. and i would argue that deeply cynical that whether the goals are achieved in most cases. but problems come at the very end of the investment when people claim that maybe they haven't built capacity. maybe it didn't pan out. but least we have a good relationship, right? so that's often the final defense for huge amount of investment that over time didn't work out. i would say of the three, it is access that purchased the most credibly

, all these folks now cooperating and now with rick gates cooperating, you have a third person who is part of this campaign providing information to the special counsel. and mueller's team knows what rick gates knows at this point because he's been in to see them. he's done that properly. he's come in and told them everything he knows. while some suspect it may only have to do with paul manafort, there could be other things that he knows, other information that he may have regarding whether it's the russians or ukranian or lobbying work that he and paul manafort were doing during the campaign, before the campaign. all of that is information that he has already given to the special counsel. obviously they deem it worthy of their investigation for them to go ahead and offer him a cooperation agreement. then oert thithe other thing, j we're all saying this is a way to put pressure on manafort, most folks feel the end game here for this special counsel investigation is to get paul manafort to flip and get him to provide information. because there are indications to two investigators that

at this low level of of non cooperation. you know we've had differences before but we've also been able to talk to one another and we also add those channels of communication and at the moment even between you know non-governmental bodies there seems to be a very low. low communication between between the two so is it a sad as to cold warrior out or even worse in a way well it's worse in the sense that there isn't that communication i think it is different in the u.s. really sees its peer competitor is china so in some ways you know is not is concerned i i don't share that that belief but is not as concerned about russia they see russia as a declining power and therefore a power that in their minds should we shouldn't have to pay that much attention to so that is a very dangerous situation. donald trump who looked like it could be a blessing for a moscow washington relations cheering as companion is now conducting they were russian business in an even more adversarial manner than barack obama why such a huge turn first well

the cooperation is more intense than it has ever been. whether we are standing up for freedom's cause in the middle east in our region, around the world combatting terrorism, the cooperation in a connected world that we need to have is greater than ever. and that trust between between australia and the united states, between the thousands of brave service men and women who are working together right now, that trust underpins our security. you mentioned, mr. president, our economic relationship and trade. do you know since the australia/u.s. free trade agreement cai am to force in 2005, trade has grown 15%. there's a surplus of $25 billion. it's your third largest trade surplus with us. but we know it works for both of us. the two-way investment has more than doubled in the past decade. it was worth $1.1 trillion in 2016, boosting jobs and growth in both our nations, both our economies. and today we've agreed on some new initiatives that will deepen this relationship further. we're seeking to expand transparent and global energy markets in

she must work for flexibility, cooperation and so on.ny intimation of trying to demand something else is totally misplaced. she is on a sticky wicket, as we know, and there is no consensus. we are still waiting, as angela merkel said yesterday, for what the british people really want, the british government rather. she is not frustrated but curious. all else should be on the huge overriding issue, will we get a mutually agreeable agreement on the brexit conditions? until that is sorted out there is no way for her to threaten british cooperation with europe. besides, the whole speech about security is beside the point. so it's a distraction? absolutely a distraction. and cart before the horse. very much so. the defence and military issues are her best card because britain is deeply involved in the defence of europe and that is uncontroversial. we need some other answers. when she is talking about issues at the moment do not beleague our mind of what needs to be done. let's open it out. polly toynbee, obviously the message that uk is a big

is a rather confident partner who cooperates with the u.s. in a trust fund manager and at eye level and not as a group of followers what's your medicine gentlemen of course the european union is not an easy. i fully understand out here you believe you has never learned to act in a geo political way we owe it or left it to france or the u.k. or if need be the us to sort things out and to fix went wrong both ways have someone that we could blame for analysis very thought that wasn't quite comfortable for us but also the e.u. was never designed as a world power by the project of internal reconciliation. it was to will finally bring peace to europe after centuries of war and to have accomplished this is a huge achievement this was find there is no other area in the world where round of humanity has managed to turn its former enemies into in the first partners and them from. the water for most of us a great achievement in the world of today about the project that was possible just as with them one generation only to turn enemies into partners into

there is a dance before somebody begins to cooperate. but this is not a he said, she said situation. there's taxes that weren't paid. the big question is does paul manafort have something he can offer bob mueller that will allow him to not spend the rest of his days behind bars? >> we'll soon find out. thank you very much for that. >> president trump labors on one key gun control measure. >> well trained, people in the marines for 20 years and retired, people in the army, the fla navy, the coast guard, people adept with weaponry and with guns. they teach. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea

an important distinction between cooperating and being compelled.t seems he doesn't want to be helpful. that happens in all sorts of cases all around country all the time. but once he is sentenced and his conviction is final, what prosecutors can do is immunize him from any other prosecution from any other crime he may have committed and then compel him to testify. so whether he wants to cooperate or not, they can still get information from him. >> very important point. chuck rosenberg, former senior fbi official and clear thinker and speaker, thank you very much, chuck. nice to have you here. >> thank you, rachel. >> we'll be right back. stay with usment -- u.s. is list. download audible to start listening. which means everyone has access to our real reviews that we actually verify. and we can also verify that what goes down, [ splash, toilet flush ] doesn't always come back up. find a great plumber at angie's list. join today for free. find a great plumber at angie's list. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alte

we're working to intensify our cooperation on trade. my trade minister who is here today have made terrific progress in that regard. we turn to security. yesterday, lucy and i were with swren dunford at the arlington national cemetery and we honored america's war dead. we honored an australian airman who had died in combat in new guinea and we were reminded all the freedoms we enjoy, whether our parliament in cambra, here in washington or the white house or congress, all those freedoms had to be secured generation after generation by courageous men and women defending freedom's cause. our freedoms have depended on them. and americans know, as australian knows, we're working together, as you said, to address the greatest threat to our region right now, north korea's illegal nuclear weapons program. i want to welcome and support the president with enforcing the u.n. security councilmandated sanctions. we're working to combat terrorism around the world, helping the iraqis and the afghans build up the resilliance to hold their countries sec

but moves up to more more cooperation the u.s. and russia managed to deal with it on issue together and now we have another nuclear crisis with north korea can the two countries go again and say down involved china get the koreans to work could things out pull this off one more time . it will be it would be easier for the u.s. to deal with russia as part of a group of countries along with china japan south korea and others it is very difficult to at the moment to have those bilateral talks. at least openly and even if you have them behind doors there are so many leaks from this administration that it's very hard to carry on diplomacy. you know with russia without that leaking so yes i think you could see in a. broader setting where you have other powers you could actually see improvement in the cooperation and that may build some trust back into the relationship. now during the john kerry years so was hope that this approach of working on some issues while clashing over others will actually lead to a comprehensive amending the rus

-jordan defense cooperation act. this bill authorized the administration to enter into an m.o.u., a memorandum of understanding, with jordan. why? to increase our military cooperation with jordan and to provide the kingdom with increased f.m.f. assistance. it also allowed jordan to be included in a list of close and trusted allies that are eligible for streamlined and expeediated defense sales. why is that important? because jordan is on the front lines in the fight against terror, and we rely heavily on jordan's cooperation. that bill also authorized the administration to increase our economic support for the kingdom. we recognize the great contributions that jordan has made in response to the syrian refugee crisis. since the assad regime began its campaign of destruction, murdering over half a million people in the process, millions of syrians have fled their war-torn nation. hundreds of thousands, if not over a million syrians have crossed into the border into jordan seeking refuge from the fighting. for a country

she must work for flexibility, cooperation and so on.e know, and there is no consensus. we are still

this low level of of non cooperation. you know we've had differences before but we've also been able to talk to one another and we also add those channels of communication and at the moment even between you know non-governmental bodies there seems to be a very low. low communication between between the two so is it sad as the cold war reroute or even worse in a way. well it's worse in the says there isn't that communication i think it is different to the us really sees its peer competitor is china so in some ways you know is not is concerned i don't share that that belief but is not as concerned about russia they see russia as a declining power and therefore a power that in their minds. we shouldn't have to pay that much attention to so that is a very dangerous situation donald trump who looked like it could be a blessing for moscow washington relations cheering as companion is now conducting they were russian business in an even more adversarial manner than barack obama why such a huge current first well i. i think he is

after all, he had cooperated with prosecutors. >> sure. to do exactly what these folks tell me to, and i'm going try to get along with everybody in there and hope to see y'all again. >> the thing that i kept thinking is, he's going to come out of this and say, "the whole thing with the clintons was made up to save myself from this, and they didn't do a thing wrong." >> the prison was even tougher than jim had feared, both mentally and physically. >> i was at the metropolitan detention center. the catholic priest called me to his office. he said, "jim has died." >> jim died at the age of 57, and i think he honestly was a very good man with a very good heart who did some bad things. i view it as a terrible tragedy, because he had a premonition that if he went to prison, he would die in prison. >> i felt sick, and, of course, i befriended him. >> he made this deal to save his life, and it killed him. it killed him. they had him locked up and didn't give him his medicine, and he died. >> he died just several months before he probably would hav

degree of his cooperation. that's fairly standard, too. but we won't, for example, hear what it is he's prepared to say about paul manafort or anything else. that's down the road. >> matt miller is with us again. matt, as pete was just pointing out, this is not about the campaign. this is about their past work, manafort and gates' past work on behalf of ukraine and obviously, the russian oligarchs who were involved which could overlap with the russian oligarchs who were indicted last week by robert mueller. >> that's exactly right. this isn't exactly about his work on the campaign. it's about their work in ukraine. but their work in ukraine was for a pro-putin government. a pro-putin despot, really, and he worked very closely with deraposhka. >> reminder of who that is? >> another wealthy russian oligarch who is very close to president putin and the kremlin, does a great deal of business with and for the kremlin at times. paul manafort had a long business relationship with him that eventually went sour and at t

as we continue to be cooperative with special counsel. at this point, while there is gonna be those journalists who want to keep focusing on russia and this issue, we are going to be continuing to focus on the president's economic success. >> reporter: members of the senior staff for the australian delegation and american delegation beginning to file in. we are just a couple minutes away. the president's speech to cpac at which he talked at length about guns and gun safety and hi ideas for it. president wanting the raise the age to buy a rifle to 21 from 18. he wants to arm some members of faculty. the governor of florida, rick scott, going halfway to meeting president trump on that, saying he wants to raise the age to purchase a rifle in florida from 21 to 18, but saying teachers should be teachers and that he would prefer to put an armed guard at every school in the state of florida. dana? >> dana: thank you very much. we are awaiting the president's joint news conference. dan henninger is editorial director of "the wall street journal.

there's two cooperating now -- there's three cooperating now. another about to cooperate. rick gates deal is about to come through and we'll know more. the russia investigation will continue and we will ask the question, the congress of the united states has said vladimir putin must be sanctioned for all he's done against the united states of america. the president has said no. why? and does this change that? should it? we'll speak with an attorney next. coming up from the fox news deck on a friday afternoon. mom and dad got a new car... it's not theirs. it's mine. mine. mine. and it always will be, forever and forever. the new rx 350l with three rows for seven passengers. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with ri

britain has long—standing cooperation with australia, the united states and canada.rexit that works both sides. we're working with a new form of with terrorism being blurred into conventional and unconventional warfare. we are seeing in syria and in ukraine, the use of people who may appear to be terrorists but they actually may be defence operatives. so you have a soft boundary between terrorism and a major european conflict. so, state actors might be masquerading, almost, as terrorists, freelancers and independents, but you have to follow the links. this is why the eu shares cyber intelligence and the human intelligence between each country in the eu and the uk and it is going to be essential because gchq is an world leader at integrating that information. this is a second by second activity. cyber—wa rfa re may precede conventional or nuclear warfare, and that includes north korea or other countries in europe. it is a second by second capability to share information. what the europeans might say, as you say, they derive great value from gchq, and lots of corporati

provides budgetary and policy oversight of department and defense programs, including security cooperation. to his right is dr. dafna rand. she previously served as deputy assistant secretary in the bureau of democracy and human rights and labor, also served in other positions at the department of state and the national security council. to her right is mr. tommy ross who is currently a senior associate with our program here at csis and was the inaugural deputy assistant secretary of defense for security cooperation and previously spent 12 years as a congressional staffer. and to my left is my dear friend dr. myra kiren, she's at johns hopkins. she served -- a number of other important positions at the department of defense. and has recently published a book building militaries in fragile states, challenges for the united states. so i'm looking forward to having colleagues here dig into some of the vexing questions of security sector assistance reform as they have thought deeply about this issue from their various posts and would really like to engage all of them in a conversation along th

tonight a stunning twist on the db cooper case. >>>the status caught on camera targeting a bay area home, tonight the homeowner gets revenge. >>> and a bay area city is on track to skyjacker really a vietnam veteran -- from stockton? reporter steve large spoke with a te >>> tonight a potential bombshell in the db cooper case. with the -- was the infamous sky checker eight vietnamese veteran from stockton? >> these are the letters that could solve a decades long history. a group of private investigators say that these letters could be the key to proving the 1971 sky checker, dj cooper is this man robert rock straw. a former stockton resident whose family, also lived in calaveras county. we showed one of the letters to a former member, of the army intelligence unit, that robert used to belong to. >> that format -- that former one recognize a code that he and the other man used in his unit. new word -- words applied pointing to robert rock straw. it's at 10 fbi catching. sws which stood for special warfare where rock show went to use

at this low level of of non cooperation. you know we've had differences before but we've also been able to talk to one another and we also add those channels of communication and at the moment even between you know non-governmental bodies there seems to be a very low. low communication between between the two so is it a sad as to cold war reroute or even worse in a way well it's worse in the says there isn't that communication i think it is different to the u.s. really sees its peer competitor is china so in some ways you know is not is concerned i i don't share that that belief but is not as concerned about russia they see russia as a declining power and therefore a power that in their minds. we shouldn't have to pay that much attention to so that is a very dangerous situation. donald trump who looked like it could be a blessing for moscow washington relations cheering as companion is now conducting their washing business in an even more adversarial matter than barack obama why such a huge turn first well i. i think he is h

a former trump campaign aide pleads guilty and is now cooperating. and a new indictment for paul manafort. what this could all mean for the white house. we look at the legal implications. >> teacher would have shot the h h. >> elect more republicans, folks. >>> this morning fresh perspective on the free wielding speech from president trump. >>> plus, what's the hold up? new reporting that says substantial issues are delaying the security clearance for white house adviser jared kushner. >>> we begin with the two big stories we're following out of the white house this morning. a gnaw report from "washington post" suggests the white house's problems with security clearances particularly for one of president trump's chief advisors and that is far from over. the justice department allegedly contacted the white house two weeks ago and told them jared kushner's security clearance would be further delayed as a result of further issues. "the washington post" says a week after this warning chief of staff john kelly initiated an overhaul of the process includin