he didn't file any sort of formal cooperation agreement, but could he cooperate and lessen his sentencehen's case the charges were brought against him by prosecutors in the southern district of new york. that's where he plead guilty. but he could also conceivably cooperate to his own benefit with prosecutors from the special counsel's office. the cohen investigation started with the special counsel, robert mueller gave sdny the cohen case. well, now we have news that the case of michael cohen appears to be wending its way back to the special counsel's office. emily jane fox reports at "vanity fair" tonight that michael cohen is now talking to robert mueller and his prosecutors in the special counsel's office. quote, it is now common knowledge among cohen's inner circle that cohen has been in contact with the special counsel's office. on a day when the campaign chair plead guilty to multiple felonies and agreed to cooperate with the special counsel, we learn that another member of the president has been involved in felony misconduct with the president already, he too appears to be headin

he didn't file any sort of formal cooperation agreement, but could he cooperate and lessen his sentence cohen's case the charges were brought against him by prosecutors in the southern district of new york. that's where he plead guilty. but he could also conceivably cooperate to his own benefit with prosecutors from the special counsel's office. the cohen investigation started with the special counsel, robert mueller gave sdny the cohen case. well, now we have news that the case of michael cohen appears to be wending its way back to the special counsel's office. emily jay fox reports at "vanity fair" tonight that michael cohen is now talking to robert mueller and his prosecutors in the special counsel's office. quote, it is now common knowledge among cohen's inner circle that cohen has been in contact with the special counsel's office. on a day when the campaign chair plead guilty to multiple felonies and agreed to cooperate with the special counsel, we learned another one who says he has been involved in felony misconduct with the president already, he too appears to be heading down th

manafort completes his cooperation.a is reporting, and they're right, that's a very significant development. but, again, we're going to need to look at the agreement, go through it i also wanted to say i agree with what you were saying about the judge and the jury pool ran the new location i think that it was a situation of minimizing damage very common, by the way, when somebody goes through a trial. it's hard to know what a trial is until you go through it, as dumb as that may sound the point is it's not a pleasant experience manafort having gone through what he went through in my view sought to cut his losses i'm not willing to jump into the cooperation area wholeheartedly until i really see what the agreement looks like >> understood. eamonn javers is at the white house today. i think he has some additional commentary >> reporter: we've gotten a statement from jurudy giuliani saying a plea having nothing to do with president trump or the trump campaign giuliani going on to say the reason the president did nothing wr

cooperating. the reason i say that is when somebody cooperates they usually have to admit to all of their criminal conduct. if this were really just cutting a deal between the two, that might be something that bob mueller would give. so obviously we're trying to read tea leaves here, ask we'll know for sure in about a half an hour but that's something that did jump out at me. >> glen, here's what i don't get. if it's a plea deal with cooperation, my guess would be, well, that's a good thing for mueller, but if it's a plea deal without, does that mean or does that hint to this idea that he's got a side deal already cut with rudy giuliani that president trump will pardon him? >> yes, you would think that a plea deal with cooperation that required manafort to tell special counsel mueller everything he knows about the president and about the campaign would definitely be the worst thing for the president, but i actually have another view of this. if mr. mueller desperately wanted or needed paul manafor

> cooper: that was cool. >> mangelsen: ...pretty cool. >> cooper: that was great.> cooper: it's just kind of extraordinary. we headed back to his office in jackson to take a look at an amateur's attempt. >> mangelsen: i think it's beautiful. >> cooper: all right. >> mangelsen: i think it's gorgeous. >> cooper: yeah, i think-- yeah, me too, actually. >> mangelsen: there's nothing wrong with that one at all. it's great. >> cooper: is she out of focus? >> mangelsen: maybe slightly. let's see. yup, not quite sharp. i'm sorry. >> cooper: mangelsen's shot was, of course, in perfect focus. and look at what else he has captured at that same river in fall, summer, and winter. mangelsen credits his father with his love of the wild. he grew up on the bank of the platte river in nebraska, where he was schooled in hunting and fishing. as a teenager in the 1960s, t t, "world champion goose caller." no small feat, considering this is bird country, home to 400 species, as well as one of the great migrations on earth. every spring, half a million sandhill cranes stop on this stretc

he is example "a" of someone who -- why people say cooperate early, cooperate early, first one in the door gets the best deal. the other cooperaters have done the boast. >> let me briefly interject, that also could be tremendously abused. there's lots of people who end up cooperating and end up throughout the criminal justice system all the time in all sorts of terrible situations because of that. >> cooperating, as mimi said, earlier is better than later, but later is better than never. >> clearly that's the calculation here. >> from both point of views. he was up against it. put yourself in paul manafort's situation, 69-year-old guy, looking down the barrel of eight, ten, 12 years. the d.c. trial is coming up. hugely expensive and going to expose how he earned that money, the inner workings, the things the judge tried to keep out of the virginia trial. he doesn't want that. and he's got a third trial on the hung counts he's now admitted to from virginia. so -- >> all that's super expensive. paul, there's some talk about -- you mentioned this, that the forfeiture, which by the way is

>> i am surprised that he is cooperating at this point. remember, he has been in jail since june and that happens to change people's minds, right, when you are -- >> and draw the contrast, that this is the man who is living a lifestyle that 99.99% of the world cannot even begin to fathom. >> absolutely. >> and so all of the sudden, he is going from the riches to the rags of a jail cell can and t, will have a significant effect on someone. but i would have expected him to face reality prior to the trial. and the fact that he continued to spend the money to fight the charges all of the way up and through the trial which does reduce the value of his cooperation, and let's be clear. if he had cooperated very early on, the value of that to the prosecutors would be much greater than it is now, because there are so many contradictory statements that he has to deal with, and he tampered with the witnesses, and he is not a good cooperating witness, but the information is gold. >> and if he is going to do it, i would have expected it long a ago. >>

once he agrees to cooperate, he has to cooperate about everything. there's no such thing as partial cooperation. the question is did he cooperate too late. would he have been better off cooperating before his first trial. i think he was hoping for a pardon and the question comes up did the president act too late if he was going to pardon. he would have been better off pardoning early. i don't think we'll see any kind of a pardon at this point. i think we'll see cooperation and it remains to be seen whether the cooperation will help the special prosecutor, the u.s. attorney in the southern district. that remains to be seen. >> chuck, let me bring you in on that. is that you are your operatinei assumption here? >> i think professor is right about this. when prosecutors talk about cooperation, they mean full and complete. they mean truthful. they mean everything about every one. where i disagree but slightly is i don't think anyone is out to get anyone in particular. i don't believe mueller started this investigation to get a particular person. i think

refusing to cooperate, but he will cooperate outside the presence of his attorneys.ding soon, this suggests dramatically that is not the case. our continuing coverage not only in washington, but the continuing punishing effects of hurricane florence. stay with us. ♪ tired of wrestling with seemingly impossible cleaning tasks? using wipes in the kitchen, and sprays in the bathroom can be ineffective. try mr. clean magic eraser with durafoam. simply add water, and use in your kitchen for burnt on food, in your bathroom to remove soap scum, and on walls to remove scuffs and marks. it erases 4x more permanent marker per swipe. for tough kitchen and bath messes, use mr. clean magic eraser with durafoam. brand power. helping you buy better. - (phone ringing)a phones offers - big button,ecialized phones... and volume-enhanced phones., get details on this state program. call or visit and accessoriesphones for your mobile phone. like this device to increase volume on your cell phone. - ( phone ringing ) - get details on this state program call or visit my ci can worry about i

we see this cooperation here today at this u.n. as we also saw it at the commonwealth heads of government meeting earlier this year. here today, i deliver a clear statement on behalf of the head's of government of its 53 equal and independent member states. we reaffirm or shared commitment to work together within a rule space international system to address shared global challenges and foster a fairer, more secure, more sustainable and more prosperous future. this commitment takes account of the special requirements of least doechleveloped countries small and otherwise vulnerable economies and benefits all our citizens and the wider world. it is not enough for us merely to make the case of a cooperation. we need action at home and in the community of nations to show how our ideas and values can deliver practical benefits for all our people, in all parts of the world. we must recognize the legitimacy of people's concerns and act to build a global economy that works for everyone. we must invest in the patient work of building open so

they wanted his cooperation. it could be that his cooperation is limited only to certain things.ly, the big question is does that involve anything with the president or the campaign or does this involve other things. hopefully, those questions will be answered. this is certainly, and you know, something that will change the impact. this will impact the investigation. this will change the way this investigation goes. i had never expected certainly that paul manafort would sit with the special counsel, sit with him for interviews, tell him things he knows, tell him crimes he's committed, perhaps crimes he knows of that other people have committed. no doubt the fact that the special counsel has met with him, that they did this proffer agreement, that he's entered into this cooperation agreement, changes the entire dynamic of this investigation. and really the story as we move forward, kate. >> yeah, i mean, this has been a huge question from the very beginning when there wasn't even an investigation into paul manafort, and now this absolutely has to change the dynamic of this entire

>> could those 41 seconds put brad cooper in prison?t of his life. >> "dateline" returns after the break. ( ♪ ) 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 98% of us don't get enough omega-3s. which is why megared advanced 4in1 packs more omega-3 power into one small softgel. it supports your heart... brain... eyes... and joints. megared. before people invite something they want to know who you are. we're almond breeze. and we only use california-grown blue diamond almonds in our almondmilk. cared for by our family of almond growers. blue diamond almond breeze. the best almonds make the best almondmilk. i never knew there was a to my constipation until my doctor recommended miralax. stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body unblocking your system naturally. miralax . you don't want

manafort's attorney said there's no way he will ever cooperate, guess what. he's cooperating. so fairly standard plea agreement but it's a big deal he's cooperating. >> let me press you on that point, frank. pick up where chuck left off. it's a big deal he's cooperating because we had been led to believe and certainly the president was likely under the same belief. i believe as recently as august 22nd, he was tweeting about how paul manafort was strong and brave and basically getting a raw deal from prosecutors. paul manafort now works for those prosecutors that donald trump attacks day after day after day. >> it was bound to happen eventually, but even i have to admit this was a bit of a surprise to me in terms of timing. i thought actually that he'd have to do some more time in prison, eating some bologna sandwiches and protein loaf and getting sick of it before this happened. i think he saw the writing on the wall. i'm fascinated by what's coming next which is to say this is the guy that i've been saying for months, nicolle, is the vector that brought in the russian infecti

the cooperation with the u.s. allows us to get into submissions that we would never have been able to participate before, and the way that the models have evolved over time, typically we have a barter arrangements for each one of these collaboration, so canada would have a northeast of expertise, and we would provide that in exchange for data that canadian scientists would have access to in a privileged fraction. so that kind of quid pro quo is clearly a win win proposition. but it also from a canadian position allows us to get access to data in science that we would not have had before. it provides a privileged access benefit as we look at that moving forward. so that model has been used extensively over time, and as we face new ways of doing business, we're going to have to look at new ways of collaborating and looking at different types of business models going forward as well. >> i'm going to ask mac the same question, why is u.s. leadership important in the new endeavors? >> well i think sylvain said mostly t

we need to replace confrontation with cooperation. we must think together as a big family instead of forming circles. we must promote common development instead of taking a winner takes all approach for this is a sure way for a bright future to be ushered in. state to state relations must be based on credibility. cooperation, but collateral is an will uphold the international law and honoring international agreements reached upon negotiations. we must uphold arneson justice. -- baroness and justice. means responsibility for big countries to help the small and the rich to assist the poor. independence and dignity as well as the choice of lead to morealf as development opportunity and a better life. deliver realo results. in this is not about making pursued to must read solve questions and viewed by ms. -- viewed by progress. --l trilateral is a multilateralism -- it is apparent that we must work together with the u.n. at its core as well as the multilateral system centered on wto. this requires a strong imagination, china supports such

how does this latest guilty and this latest cooperate cooperation agreement from this guy fit into the larger picture? i am so glad you asked. i have a lot of things to say about that. i will start small. i don't mean to be caty. first of all i will note that the president's outside counsel on the russia investigation really is supposedly rudolph giuliani, the former mayor of new york city. it is amazing. we called the white house for comment is that confirmation on all sorts of stories all the time. when it is about the russia investigation, they refer to us outside counsel. what they mean is that we should call rudolph giuliani. as if we can get real information from rudolph giuliani. thank you. i'll call back later. but he is supposedly the outside counsel on the russia investigation and it should be noted that mr. giuliani is on the record saying, the entire special counsel investigation will be wrapped up, done and dusted, definitely by tomorrow. well, your honor, since the special counsel's office just today arraigned and accepted a guilty plea and a cooperation agreement from a

taking a cooperative idea and standing at on its head in terms of making money. >> cooperation is theiginal crowdfunding, the o original sharing economy. thing most of us have was of to the fact this is not a real sharing economy, this economy of , but in airbnb extraction economy. a lot of what i've been following for the last two years is a group of people around the world who are trying to build real sharing economies using digital tools to share ownership and governance e all the way don economies were front-line workers are deciding their own standards of work -- house cleaners and drivers and others. amy: this is you speaking that occupy wall street, the anniversary, seventh anniversary was monday, yesterday, september 17. at this is you speaking down at the park. >> what they're doing is the assembly. the court demand, i think, right now, seems to be the right to organize, to have a political conversation in a public space to show wall street, so to speak, what democracy looks like. amy: that is you, nathan schneider, seven years ago. and now you have written this book. this ra

exclusive only global cooperation based on a set of agreed rules can ensure competition is fair and does not succumb to protectionism with its certain path to lost jobs and international confrontation and it is only global cooperation which can harness legitimate self interest towards common goals producing agreements on global challenges such as climate change proliferation and increasing inclusive economic growth. we see this cooperation here today at this un as we also saw it at the commonwealth heads of government meeting earlier this year and here today as chair in office of the commonwealth i deliver a clear statement on behalf of the heads of government of its fifty three equal and independent member states we reaffirm our shared commitment to work together within a rules based international system to address shared global challenges and foster a fairer more secure more sustainable and more prosperous future this commitment takes account of the special requirements of least developed countries and of small and otherwise vulnerable economies and it benefits all our citizens an

it will not get him the benefit cooperating now that it would have if he cooperated from beginning.that train has left the station. he's got to make the best of a bad situation. >> i want to bring evan back in a second. if there's a plea agreement announced as early as tomorrow, does that mean he might be out of jail awaiting the sentencing? jeffrey. >> you're asking me. >> does he get out of jail right away as he ae wawaits formal sentencing? >> that would be part of the negotiation. it would not happen automatically. one point of negotiation would be prosecutor perhaps recommending that he could get bail pending sentencing. ultimately that would be up to the judge. judges tend to defer to prosecutors on that. that's one of many forms of negotiation. one that you point out would be of great interest to many manafort whether he gets out or not. >> he would have a huge incentuinse incentive to do that. what else are you learning? >> one of the things that happened before the prosecutor even brought charges. we know that paul manafort's legal team went to the special counsel's office

and agreeing to cooperate with investigators. laced through the court papers in the sam patten case today are the threads that reporter started pulling months ago, patten's connectioning to cambridge analytica and konstantin kilimnik assessed by the fbi to have connections to russian intelligence. this indictment, this guilty plea, this cooperation plea today was a surprise to a lot of people today. but some people, some people, were on to this way before almost anyone else. and that reporter is here next. stay with us. the day after chemo shouldn't mean going back to the doctor just for a shot. with neulasta onpro patients get their day back... to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the day after chemo and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're aller

think about cooperative ownership. what are the odds of the people in that town coming together and say, you know what? instead of applebee's, let's lstart like a co-op, a farm to table -- so the issue is how can you possibly try and regulate cooperative ownership on top of this current ultra-corporatist system we have? that's going to be almost impossible. what's muchem more possible because capital is something that we can freely control, and there's nothing stopping the owners and shareholders of a nation from declaring its citizens a dividend. we -- like the people of alaska have done it for 36 years, and that's a deep red state, a conservative state, and everyone in that state gets between $1-2,000 a year, and it's creating thousands of job,st -- it's improving children health and nutrition, and it's wildly popular. the issue is like people look at universal basic income and a sa, oh, it's a sop. people are just going to be reliant upon it, and what they don't realize is that people need some money in their hands

you're cooperating.te. you don't get to say i'm not talking about that. if you stop talking you're not cooperating and the sanctions go back on. o >> our viewers have come to understand how much of hard hip hop head you are. there's no such thing as halfway crooks. you can't say i cooperated on everyone but john gotti. it's an ironclad agreement to provide information in any proceeding that could mean testify in court. it would cause problems with paul manafort. that could cause strain given his relationships ranging from russian oligarchs to former political ally ons ties on the campai campaign. >> and roger stone. mueller has documents and evidence from other who is were told about meeting. he's got someone who was there. if he doesn't tell the truth and if mueller can tell, he's down the tube and left looking at the rest of his life in jail. i think what can't underestimate hou how much mueller knows. how much ability to get everything. roger stone seems to be the biggest piece missing. stones seem to

patton in exchange for his cooperation this deal. deal was we'll only charge you with one of these crimes that you committed. we'll give you a pass on the other two. but the rules that prosecutors operate under require prosecutors to disclose all of that conduct to the court so that's why we heard this more fulsome conversation in front of the court whennv the judge took the plea. >> so they're required to say outloud, essentially, in print that they know he committed these crimes simply because of the rules of the court, not becauses it's some strategic thing in's terms of them tryingo tell the public they're aware these crimes were committed. >> right. it's not public facing. it's actually an internal doj practice to fully disclose everything of that nature that you have included in their plea decision. if you were doing it after indictment, you might have a three-count indictment and you would go to the court and say, we'll permit mr. patton to plead just to count one and ask the court to dismiscous counts two three. but notco nec

paul manafort, pleading guilty, now cooperating with robert mueller. what does this mean for president trump? >>> the new letter raising questions tonight involving supreme court justice nominee brett kavanaugh. what it accuses him of, involving a young woman decades ago. and why was the letter just now revealed? >>> and the massive fires outside boston. the deadly chain reaction gas explosions. and what we now know. and tonight, what they saw from the air just before another possible explosion. >>> and tonight, our persons of the week. the rescuers, the volunteers. they did not forget the pets. >>> and good evening from wilmington, north carolina. where hurricane florence slammed into this state, making landfall today and carving a deadly path. here in wilmington, at the airport, wind gusts reaching 105 miles per hour at one point. not seen since hurricane felene in 1958. when you have a hurricane of this size and scope, this is what you see in its wake. our drone flying over one of the neighborhoods not far from here. homes damaged, trees down everyw

dana bash, how significant is this cooperation?well, this is abc reporting, and we haven't matched it ourselves here, so, you know, just to be on the cautious side, this is clearly something, just big picture, what michael cohen wa wanted and wants because he is in a lot of trouble and how does anybody who is in a lot of trouble get into less trouble when it comes to a potential jail sentence, and that is to cooperate and to say that you have something that is worth something for the prosecutors, and if you're the president of the united states' fixer, that something should potentially be or could potentially be information on the president, so we'll see exactly how it shakes out, exactly what, if anything, michael cohen did say to robert mueller and his people, but, again, this is -- this has only an upside for michael cohen. >> because he's supposed to be sentenced december 12th. >> exactly. >> and if he's cooperating fully maybe they will write a judge to the special counsel, the judge in the u.s. district in new york, and maybe

how cooperatives treat their employees in a different way? that would be helpful. >> the situation that they are describing the social contract has prayed and the idea the portion of the century that wage labor is the source of flourishing for the society hasla collapsed you can see this so clearly where productivity keeps going but wages are just flat they are not keeping up with what we are producing as a society.. it isn't goingag through wages but this points to ownership. and unless he become the artist of ownership will not solve these critical problems or lack of access we are talking about. we need to reinvent what we mean by ownership with the shoulders we can stand on and then to support projects like up and go here in york it is available. >> what is the difference of the cooperative? >> it can vary. but in that case, these are worker owners who own the companyey and setting the terms, setting the floorhe the lowest they can be paid to determine the standards. they are experiencing a self determination this is many different kinds

denies it cooperates with e.r.'s if. the spokesperson for sudan's cooperation with the e.u. is general. not affiliated with the r.s.s. he's in charge of border protection at the interior ministry. here arrives late to our meeting because he says he was held up in talks with e.u. project officials. stresses that sudan complies with international standards in its treatment of refugees. we've heard a geisha and say against are is after and. is there any truth about it or are you working on this as well no clue for us because we haven't got any new reports on the. but we have also quoted the national commission on human rights those who have been understood or series of the borders normally we have to check them if there are for use with the exam but to the to the comps but those who are. irregular migrants so in collaboration always there to columbus is the issue of the lungs of the committees and then with the exam bucketful as it completes the one area that we would not go to the board to control his equipment time script so he had outlines a number of cooperation projects wi

they were cooperating in this. this is a part of what we ask him as well. >> he need the services of rick gates. of course someone was a cooperator against him in the virginia trial. we have this section about how they conspired to talk about what they called the obama jews and tried to use them to try to infiltrate and lobo behalf of the cause. the first time, they belie the entire defense and he had nothing do with it was a min yon to rick gates. >> he was getting tens of millions of pro russian ukrainians. that is potentially significant as well. >> they never told anybody they were getting paid by ukraine. people who cooperated with them which were former heads of state. there is a lot of swamp in this. >> they cheated out of over $15 million in taxes. a lot more on the breaking news, but continuing breaking news in the carolinas. tell us what you are seeing and hearing. >> good afternoon to you, wolf. everyone who is watching. we are here in myrtle beach. this is a water maker. the rain eases up and we get mor

my guess is it's cooperation that is the sticking point. >> in terms of the cooperation element of thise been watching this reporting evolve over the past week or so, starting with "the wall street journal," they were first on it, then bloomberg, then "the washington post" had it, then abc news had it with the detail on the cooperation being a sticking point. "the wall street journal" tonight came out with another piece reporting that it is unlikely that the deal will include the cooperation of manafort. that implies that they are, at least chewing it over. is there any way for anybody not involved in these negotiations to be able to tell from the outside whether this kind of deal is going to include cooperation or not? >> i don't think so. i think that there's nothing that ever stops paul manafort or any defendant walking into court and pleading guilty. could do that without a deal. he would get a slight reduction in his sentence for doing that. but way for him to get a better deal of course is work out a plea agreement with the special council. he could work out a global resolution th

he's cooperating.o cooperate and give the prosecutor what he wants, we know the counts that wants, we know the counts that perhaps he wasn't charged with in virginia perhaps may come back. bob mueller can finally get to the bottom of this case. i hope we find out the real truth so we can prevent the kind of meddling we saw in 2016. >> the judge was right in viin the judge said the only reason these charges were brought was to squeeze bob mueller and mission accomplished. >> we heard from rudy giuliani nothing to see here. nothing to do with the president. no concern. do you think they believe that? >> there's literally nothing else rudy giuliani would say in this situation. i'm not put ago lot of stock in that. >> how worried are they? >> i don't know. they're not going to tell me. i talk to all the -- >> you do a good job of reading the body language. >> this stuff they're buttoned down on. something that really gets to the core of it. on the manafort situation, it is actually a substantive story. we

denies it cooperates with the r.s.s. . the spokes person for sudan's cooperation with the e.u. is general. not affiliated with the r.s.s. he's in charge of border protection at the interior ministry. the arrives late to our meeting because he says he was held up in talks with e.u. project officials. stresses that sudan complies with international standards in its treatment of refugees. we've heard a geisha and say against hours after and then off is there any truth about it or are you working on this as well no clue for us because we have him go to any venue to post on the. but we have also wanted to go to the national commission for human rights those who have been hundreds to. seize on the borders we have to check them out if you use with the exam but through there to the comps but those who are. the irregular migrants so in collaboration was the converse is the issue of a lot of the communes on their way to exam bucketful of their countries the one area that we are not getting the border control is equipment time skeptical dahiya outlines a number of cooperation projects wit

to cooperate, rather than london calling us to cooperate, and london calling us to cooperate, and londont one cooperation. london needs this story for just one purpose: cooperation. london needs this story forjust one purpose: to unleash a disgusting antti ruuskanen hysteria, and to involve other countries in this hysteria. the number of inconsistencies and unresolved issues in connection with the new british so—called quote unquote evidence is off the charts. —— to unleash a disgusting antti ruuskanen —— anti—russian his stereo. the time on the cctv corresponds down to the second. —— anti—russian his terrier hysteria ——. the suspects were at the home at noon, but in earlier police report, it was stated the skripals left their house in the morning and never return, so how did they interact with this contaminated door handle? it is difficult to consider convincing that the suspects used a regular container, pay—per—view model, to transport the mythical novichok, as follows from the public reports of 0pcw experts, particularly in the amesbury incident, this substance is so toxic and danger

will manafort cooperate?e thing mueller already knows & the leadership cut this. >> i wasn't in the room so i don't know what manafort has to say. i do know this. this is, i think, a couple of the pro found implications of this. this sends a message to anyone who is in bob mueller's cross hairs right now. you better get to the special counsel and make your deal down. because anyone who gets indicted by bob mueller goes down. and the longer you wait to come clean, the worse deal you're going to get, the more time you're going to face. i think there was a need for the trials which gives mueller time to focus on other things. it gives him a key cooperating witness who has already seen what happens when you mess with bob mueller. i mean, he tried to essentially tamper with witnesses, he got caught, he went to jail, he better come clean. >> he's been convicted in one court of law, he has witness tampered as you just brought up. why should mueller believe paul manafort? paul manafort seems like he will say anything

cohen is potentially cooperating.n didn't have a cooperation deal in his plea bargain, but he did al cute that the president actually helped him commit these campaign law violations. manafort, this news of the manafort cooperation agreement is likely going to be the one that scares president trump the most. >> thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. >> thank you both. >>> this is dramatic new video i'm going to show you next from jacksonville, north carolina, where roads have turned into rivers. another live report coming up after the break after the drenching rains from tropical storm florence continue to unload on the carolinas. 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. essential for the cactus, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily

. >>> happening now, breaking news, cohen cooperating. new reporting tonight that the president's former lawyer may have spent many hours talking to robert mueller's team about russia, possible collusion and more. could this be a huge turning point in the investigation if both cohen and manafort are telling all. >>> prepared to testify, the woman accusing the president's supreme court nominee of past sex assault says she's willing to tell her story after all with conditions and not on monday. her lawyers trying to negotiate the terms. >>> the president has managed to avoid attacking brett kavanaugh's accuser and we're told he's bragging about the positive response to his restraint. >>> and fourth quarter, the fired fbi director james comey thinks the special counsel may be in the last phase of his russia investigation. how soon will robert mueller make his final play? we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer you're in ""the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> we'r

ecological cooperation and that is one area which i mentor. very closely we address the issue of migration and turkey is doing examinee work regarding the fact that housing more than three million syrian refugees in their own country obviously it was one of the issues we discussed in that wider context and we will go into greater detail again tomorrow we advocate a meeting of the four parties with the turkish the russian the french president myself. and we hope for such a meeting to be helped before the end of october. moreover we discussed the implementation of the e.u. turkey agreement we stand by the commitments we had in two and one hundred to make sure also in the future that funds provided by the european union for refugee projects is made available without bureaucratic obstacles or. cooperation regarding the committing of terrorism is also to. intensify as we have a lot of contacts that will be reactivated after ministerial level we also see an intensive dialogue of foreign affairs ministers not just concerning matters of foreign policy

paul manafort is cooperating the special counsel.o plead guilty but we did not know if cooperation was part of that. now we do. let's bring in our chief washington correspondent. do we know anymore than that? what kind of cooperation or how far this might go for the special prosecutor? of paulooperation manafort is secured with bob mueller's team. some type of arrangement that would suggest he is willing to provide any of the information and details to the special counsel pertaining to a host of different aspects of this investigation including the election meddling in interference. as of now, we should note that inl manafort giants michael: terms of cooperation. manafort becomes the central focus point of this investigation. >> is there any reason to believe this will impact the trump administration in any way? that this be cooperation wouldn't necessarily mean anything? >> this impacts the investigation but we don't know what the timeline will be. in terms unknowns here of when bob mueller's investigation will wrap up. by cooperati

i believe this is the kind of cooperation that mr. president -- cooperation that mr. president would like to have at the european union. i would not be surprised with that. i am listening calmly to that. i would like pollen to be such a -- i would like poland to be such an economic superpower that it would be very important to the united states. i said jokingly in the beginning that i wish it was poland which disturbed the trade. but i did believe our corporations will develop well on partners like principles. pres. trump: the trade deal with south korea has been renegotiated. it is ready for signature. we may find it at the united -- we may sign it at the united nations or shortly thereafter. that was a terrible deal for the united states. now it is a fair deal. that has been renegotiated. in addition to mexico and others that are close. thank you very much, everybody. we appreciate it. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] -- 2018. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content a

this is someone that they wanted to cooperate from the beginning. certainly when bob mueller came in and took over this investigation, his team, andrew weissman, one of the lead prosecutors, stood up and announced paul manafort is now cooperating, this is something they wanted for quite some time. something seemed to change, perhaps because paul manafort spent all of this time in jail and the prospect of facing the rest of his life in jail now perhaps led him to cooperate. what's significant here also is that the government has agreed that based on his cooperation, if it is a successful cooperation and he does everything that he's supposed to do, they're going to write a letter to the judge essentially downgrading sentencing, which could mean he will be a free man and be able to move on, live his life. his cooperation is substantial obviously because he was in on a lot of meetings, had a lot of overseas contacts with russians, with ukrainians, with other countries, people associated with other countries. the other thing that's important in all of th

never in a million years he would have a full monty cooperation agreement. it is breathtaking, it has got to be a terrifying day for the president and his family. and this is potentially a game changer. >> and it turns out all that priz from donald trump to paul manafort about what a brave man he was and honorable and all of that couldn't quite carry manafort through this part of the process. >> and what happens next? i mean manafort is back in jail tonight thinking about his cooperation deal, thinking about his ultimate sentencing, how much he has to talk to prosecutors and investigators until he can get to a sentencing, until he can see a light at the end of the tunnel. i mean his whole life has changed but the president's life may have changed, too. >> and the mueller investigation may be turning a profit to with something over -- million dollars in seized assets. >> i do sort of imagine them moving like a little part of the justice department into that apartment. you know, just like put some hr folks in there or some little thing, some little aspect of t

indeed, cooperation and competition are not mutually exclusive. 0nly global cooperation based on a set competition is there and doesn't succumb to protectionism, with its certain path to lost jobs protectionism, with its certain path to lostjobs and international confrontation. and it is only global cooperation which can harness legitimate self interest towards common goals, producing agreements on global challenges such as climate change, proliferation and increasing inclusive economic growth. we see this cooperation here today at this un, as we also saw it at the commonwealth heads of government meeting earlier this and here today, is chairing office of the commonwealth, i deliver a clear statement on the half of the heads government of its 53 equal and independent member states. we reaffirm our shared commitment to work together within a rules —based international system, to address shared global challenges and to foster a fairer, more secure, more sustainable and more prosperous future. this commitment takes account of the special requirements of the least developed countries and o

cooper: is considerable.y loved our historical research franchise but they're looking for a broad-based business across verticals that would match up best of their european clientele as well as a financing capabilities and we've doubled in the 2.5 years since of to 80 bankers and i would expect over the next three to five years we will double still. are europeans that investment banking? dubaiguy:iting of have to write to london at someguy: point. the ubs and deutsche bank in the french banks and a whole bunch of other european banks together and they come up to half the value of jpmorgan. european investment banking has gone in one direction that has been south. question.: good and on its about the european investment banks being bad investment banks come i think they're bad here in the u.s. and it goes back again to culture and how they operate. there are two ways of going about this and one is the de novo investment -- independent investment bank or longevity. we've seen banks to build a culture across a u

anderson cooper is there.you on something that happened overnight just north of boston. gas crews are inspecting more than 8,000 homes and businesses there. this is after a series of sequential explosions overnight and fires that one official compared to armageddon. let's go to athena jones in andover, massachusetts, for us. what happened and what are they learning? they're inspecting 8,000 different buildings at this point. >> hi, poppy. that's right. 8600 gas meters. so 8600 buildings, whether they be homes or businesses. and this is a really frightening situation. something everybody can relate to. almost everyone is or knows someone who has gas fueling their home. at last check, we got an update from columbia gas, the company that provides the gas to this area. the gas was still not off. and the officials are warning that this incident could stretch a week or more with people not able to access their homes. we know they're now inspecting, they're putting up different colored labels on homes they have inspe