host: thinks for the time, congress and joe crowley from -- thanks for the time, congressman joe crowley. in the next 30 minutes, we have calls from our viewers. accepting $400,000 for a wall street speech. we're asking what you are thinking about that. democrats --(202) 748-8000. republicans -- (202) 748-8001. independents -- (202) 748-8002 . we will get to your calls in just a minute. ♪ >> in case you missed it on c-span, senator tammy duckworth made a speech from the senate floor. >> some may try to convince us the path forward is less engagement with the world, less acceptance of others, and less investment in ourselves, but i know the path forward for our country cannot include and does not include turning our back on the shared values that built this nation. >> secretary about the crystal -- of agriculture sonny purdue. >> ready to go to work and roll up our sleeves and make sure that we make american agriculture as great as it can be in the future for rural posterity and for jobs. gary cohen on the trump administration tax reform plan. >> we are going to cut taxes and simple if i

geraldo rivera and monica crowley. think for a second.e always said about president obama is his kids seem pretty cool. they seem like good kids. the only thing michelle obama came under fire for on this show was when shety said "this is the first time i am proud of my country." this is the most despicable thing. why does this double standard exist for this president, his p daughter, and a 10-year-old son and wife? >> bill maher is so way out there on the left and has consistently been that he gets cut a lot of slack. even so, when you involve the children of the president of the united states -- shame on you. to do it in such a low downwn ad dirty way, i absolutely believe he has crossed the line. >> sean: if i'd made a joke like that about president obama, i'm gone. my job is over. >> bill clinton got a lot of oral sex jokes when he was in office but he we never saw chelsea clinton being dragged into that mess. >> sean: thank god. >> there have to be some rules and limitations. >> sean: i will not support these boycotts, to fire stephen

crowley: paul ryan could do it tomorrow. reporter: pointing to the obama administration offering intelligence to the russians back in june of 2016, particularly on syria. and then there was an attack on our allies in the area. and there wasn't an outcry from the democrats on this. there was also the outing of seal team after bin laden was killed. can you respond to this as far as why there is an outcry now and not back then? mr. schiff: it's one thing if there is a deliberate decision that is made as a product of consultation between the president and the intelligence community. what should we disclose to an ally, to an adversary? what is in the national security best interest of the country? there may be circumstances in syria or elsewhere where you decide we need to share this information because we want this party to behave in a certain way or for humanitarian reasons because they face a real threat and we're aware. we generally don't share intelligence with them and it's the right thing to do. but that decision always ou

and monica crowley. yeah, i think we should be cost us but i think the overwhelming mass majority at times, it turns out well to be terror, doesn't it? it does and this president has changed the paradigm. when you have a situation, you start with the proposition -- u.k. authorities did. if it's not tara, prove that it's not, okay. it's all horrible regardless. they had all the hallmarks of an isis attack. seeking out the targets. soft targets. the difference here was the nature of the explosion, if it was one explosion. one device, it was a device that created a tremendous amount of carnage. that shows a level of sophistication. paul bomb makers. my thoughts and prayers and condolences to the families that are suffering even today. >> sean: you can't say it enough. it's so painful. i have a daughter. you know? and her friends. girls like ariana grande. they love taylor swift. they want to go to concerts. now we have to think, oh, there's going to be an extremist with shrapnel bombs. if god forbid that i

liz: congressman crowley, nobody in business likes uncertainty. >> i agree. know that here at business network. >> why tax reform has to be done in bipartisan way. liz: representative joe crowley of new york. we're fair and balanced on fox business. coming up in half an hour, david and melissa speak to senate judiciary committee chair chuck grassley, "after the bell." don't miss it. the dow is down 28. trying to climb back to the flat line. we're coming right back. ♪ there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medicare or will be soon, you may want more than parts a and b here's why. medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. you might want to consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any medicare supplement insurance plan, these help pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and, these plans let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. you could stay with the doctor or specialist you trust... or go with som

monica crowley and geraldo weigh in.r of the miss usa pageant taking heat from the left saying health care is a privilege not a right. former miss california usa, carrie prejean, will join us with reaction as we continue right here on this busy newsnight. and sara carter straight ahead. ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. i just saved a bunch of money on my car insurhuh. with geico. i should take a closer look at geico... geico can help with way more than car insurance. boats, homes, motorcycles... even umbrella coverage. this guy's gonna wish he brought his umbrella. fire at will! how'd you know the guy's name is will? yeah? it's an expression, ya know? fire at will? you never heard of that? oh, there goes will! bye, will! that's not his name! take a closer look at geico. great savings. and a whole lot more. and together, you had the kid of your dreams. now you can put them in the car of your dreams... for a lot less than you might think. with a certifie

crowley knew the magazine was going to lose money. host: go back to robert valentine because it was so important to your book, when you started reading in the -- did you have to go up to massachusetts? >> great place to do research. beautiful building. host: what year did you go up there, do you remember the year? guest: 2010, 2011. host: did you have pull run of the boxes? guest: i had enough of the correspondence. i had all this correspondence not only between valentine and his wife and frankfurter was writing valentine's wife. and one of the original members of the house were writing. and they were all writing letters and frankfurter was writing valentine when valentine wasn't in the house. i had correspondence of the jigsaw puzzle. host: what do you do with that information? how do you catalog it? guest: i take digital photos of the documents and organize the photos according to box and folder numbers as they are arranged so i can find them again. and just reviewing those documents on your computer and reading those letters takes

nbc's kelly o'donnell joins us from jer use lusalem along with michael crowley in washington. kel kelly, i want to ask you on this narrow question of whether or not the president outed israel, something that the white house and the administration had never acknowledged and i didn't hear anyone in that room ever asking the question, how does the white house explain how this came to be one of the stories coming out of the stop today? >> reporter: well, the white house is not explaining yet and they have a tendency to say the president's words speak for themselves. really benjamin netanyahu sort of teed up this moment by taking reins, himself, as the handlers in the room were trying to usher the press out of the room. you saw people were sort of passing in front of the normal camera shot where he said the intelligence relationship with the u.s. is good. that sort of opened the door for donald trump who really had to stop everyone, it was one of those moments where it was really interesting to watch sort of the momentum of trying to usher people out and he stopped. he waited and t

thank you, michael crowley for joining us and for our first show.ck home and facing the wrath of veeters over health care, how worried should republicans be that obamacare is more popular today than on election day. i guess very worried but we'll get into that after this break. at red lobster's seafood trios you don't have to choose just one thing. choose your trio with any 3 of 9 selections for $15.99. like new creamy lobster pasta toasted parmesan shrimp and southern-style crab cakes. come create your trio before it ends. the uncertainties of hep c. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up to 99% of patients who have had no prior treatment with 12 weeks. certain patients can be cured with just 8 weeks of harvoni. before starting harvoni, your doctor will test to see if you've ever had hepatitis b, which may flare up and cause serious li

crowley, a former spokesman for the u.s. state department. honored"e "i would be is so extraordinary here. >> it is stunning. i thought back initially to president bill clinton as private citizen went to pyongyang in 2009 and exchanged a meeting for freeing 2 journalists who had crossed over the border. it is something that he did for a deal. but it is not something he necessarily enjoyed. tim: what is going on here? within an hour, sean spicer said the circumstances aren't in there at all, rolling back from what resident trump said. does that suggest note communication? >> i think the first part of what president trump said it -- you could envision if there was a meeting as a crowning piece on denuclearization, you would make that deal, under the right circumstances. but this aspect of honoring a leader who is responsible for the deaths of millions of his killeds, had his uncle because he thought he was a rival power center, this is not someone that by any stretch of the imagination is a leader you want to do business with. tim: even though

tim: michael crowley, thanks very much. michael: thank you. tim: you are watching "bbc world news america." he is the youngest french leader since napoleon bonaparte, and today emmanuel macron has been trying on the trappings of office a day after a decisive victory. 39 years old,o is has been receiving congratulatory phone calls from world leaders, including donald trump. he has begun forming his government, and he has been carrying out symbolic duties of the presidency. our europe editor reports on the day's events. ♪ reporter: it has been a day of reflection in france, paying tribute to world war ii fallen. taking stock of fresh challenges ahead. france's brand-new and youngest ever president-elect here at v-e day commemorations. a little hesitant, a little unsure, taking his cue from the outgoing head of state. it will be a steep learning curve. emmanuel macron is pretty new to politics. the crowd here were hopeful. >> it is very difficult to put some reform in france, and having a guy who is young will help to change it things. >> we hope

congressman joe crowley part of the democratic leadership in the house. he'll tell us what needs to be in and what needs to be out in order for the budget to move forward. "countdown" is coming right back. don't go away. ♪ predictable. the comfort in knowing where things are headed. because as we live longer... and markets continue to rise and fall... predictable is one thing you need in retirement to help protect what you've earned and ensure it lasts. introducing brighthouse financial. a new company established by metlife to specialize in annuities & life insurance. talk to your advisor about a brighter financial future. ♪ what we do every night is like something out of a strange dream. except that the next morning it all makes sense. to power global e-commerce fedex networksreassive, except that the next morning far-reaching and,nse. yes... a little magical. fedex.com slash dream i've spent my life planting a size-six, non-slip shoe into that door. on this side, i want my customers to relax and enjoy themselves. but these days it's phones before forks.

monica crowley and geraldo weigh in. the winner of the u.s.ageant taking heat from the left sink health care is a privilege not a right. former miss california usa, carrie prejean, will join us with reaction as we continue right here on this busy newsnight. and sara carter straight ahead. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. it's how well you mow fast. it's not how fast you mow... ...it's how well you mow fast! they're not just words to mow by, they're words to live by. the john deere ztrak z345r. more "doing chores for dad" per roll more "earning something you love" per roll bounty is more absorbent, so the roll can last 50% longer... ...than the leading ordinary brand. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty, the quicker picker upper and now try bounty with new despicable me 3 prints. in theaters june 30. ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. can we at least analyze customer can we push the offer online? legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. you

and senior correspondent for politico, michael crowley returns as well. julie, we'll start with you. give us your best reporting as to tonight 11:05 eastern time. why was comey fired and why now? >> well, our reporting shows that president trump has grown increasingly over the russia investigation, what he saw as comey not being supportive enough in public settings, particularly in congressional testimony of his own role, of trump's own role or a lack of ties to russia as it relates to the fbi investigation. and that is something that has been simmering for a while you. saw this shift in the white house story where yesterday they were presenting this as almost something that came out of the blue, where the justice department came to the president with concerns, and the president was moving to address those concerns. the story has now shifted completely. and it's all happening against a backdrop that really points to an fbi director who was trying to move forward rather aggressively on this investigation, seeking additional resources from rod rosenstein, w

and joe crowley had to get a train so he could not be here to respond. mr. hoyer: i wanted to make a comment. i don't think the senate is going to pass this bill in its present form. they may add amendments. i don't know, but we will see. i wanted to add something. whether it passes the senate or not, since january, they have been undermining the competence in the marketplace. they are undermining the competence of insurers and patients and providers. when you have competence undermind, it drives prices up. i talked to an insurer in maryland who assessed that the -- when mulvaney said we aren't ing to pay, going to pay for and thes on deductibles marketplace was threatened and it had an impact. when they continued to offer this bill, every time they offered this bill in whatever form it was, it undermind the confidence dr competence of the market. when you do that, you decrease availability and increase costs. and very frankly one of the things i fear, you will see in the next few days some very negative announcements by companies who have no confidence in t

crowley former assistant secretary of state author of the book "red line." matt miller is an msnbc justice and security analyst and forme justice department spokesman, david brody with us in new york city senior national correspondent for christian broadcast network and bruce, director of the national diversity coalition for trump. a trump supporter. we'll get to all of you in just a moment. let me start with you if i can, mr. ambassador, we heard from general mcmaster last hour repeatedly say what the president did was, quote, wholly appropriate. he never said that the president did not share classified information. can both of those things be true? could it have been wholly appropriate and also could he have shared this classified information? >> well, he also said it was a national security interest of the united states to reveal that information without telling us what the national security interest was for us. secondly, the president of the united states has the authority to declassify information any time he desires if it's american information. what i

whether or not people like michael flynn decide to be forthcoming publicly or not. >> michael crowley, eli stokles, indira, thank you all. it's been an eventful day and a sad evening. but the geopolitical news really commanded our attention tonight. we're going to fit in a break in our coverage here and again, we're covering these dual stories, the traveling white house tonight and all that means with the news media back here in the states. and this terrible tragedy an apparent terrorist attack in manchester, uk this evening. we'll be right back. . that's it? yeah. ♪ everybody two seconds! ♪ "dear sebastian, after careful consideration of your application, it is with great pleasure that we offer our congratulations on your acceptance..." through the tuition assistance program, every day mcdonald's helps more people go to college. it's part of our commitment to being america's best first job. ♪ no need with thending thcars.com app when on the lot, scan a vin to pull up all the info you need to help get the price you want. start scanning today. dearthere's no other way to say this. it's

joe crowley calling for an independent commission. >> what i wanted it to list the facts. the only way to restore the confidence is an independent nation. the process in terms of the houston senate committees is not working properly. lauren: all of this one day after the "washington post" reported that president trump shared highly classified information that i says to the foreign minister and russian ambassador to the united states. nicole: let's get reaction to the latest controversy at the white house feared former prosecutor david renault and republican strategist christopher knight win. good morning to both of you. let's start with you, christopher. comey's memo said i hope you can let this go. do you think this is an obstruction of justice? do you believe at all? >> so i don't know. we are excited about a party and this is an invitation to the party and we haven't even seen the invitation. chairman chaffetz said posted the memo and hear from the man. why don't we just hear from them in? the only person who no-space the president and director sam fuller. lauren: how d

here with reaction, jay sekulow and monica crowley.et's put it back on the screen and let's go over the potential loss that we are talking about here. isn't it illegal to send classified material, special access, program material, isn't that in and of itself a violation of the law? >> under section 7093, the general espionage statutes and sections a, e, and f, the standard is if you conduct this kind of activity, use gross negligence and how the information is handled, that's a felony. the thing that i found absolutely puzzling besides the fact that the fbi director had a selective disclosure disease, he discloses what he wants to disclose and doesn't want to disclose what he doesn't want to disclose rather than say i'm not going to talk about an ongoing investigation. this selective disclosure i don't understand for the life of me did not impanel a grand jury to look at the former secretary of state but also huma abedin and then anthony weiner who gets this information, unless he immediately returns it to the person who sent it, he co

monica crowley. good to see you both. let me start with ari. way beyond the hypocrisy, we have played this so often. there has not been -- since the russia conspiracy theory has started, not a single shred of evidence. that there was any collusion with the trump campaign. at that any vote was impacted at all by any actions that russia was involved in -- as a matter of fact, just the opposite was told. how is it these major networks -- you dealt with all these press outlets. how do they keep reporting one big lie conspiracy, night after night, day after day? >> you can add the accusation that the deputy attorney general threatened to resign. he said he did not threaten to resign. add that to the list of false reporting. i think there are several levels to this. let's start with the democratic hypocrisy. that is what is appalling. they should name the democratic party the hippocratic hypocrit. the hyperventilating that has made people like me who are open-minded and want to see things a little more towards the middle totally turning against what

mister crowley brought up an income tax cut. i know there are complications in filing but 24% fraud, tends of billions of dollars a year. what is your take? we can't seem to improve, lack of resources to educate people? i am sure that is part of it. i was curious just from your standpoint, where are we on that? >> i don't think there's anyone thing we can do. there are multiple things, education, doing specific audits on it, doing other kinds of compliance activities and doing a redesign of the provisions, knowing what we know about where the errors and fraud are, we can change the design a little bit legislatively. >> it makes sense to have higher standards for preparers. people doing this work, education training. >> there has to be minimum competency standards because that is where we see we know the unregulated, unaffiliated preparer is not what the large preparation firms, the greatest source of errors in the preparer base. >> you were here 20 years ago when they did the irs reforms. >> i was a witness before this committee

want to tell you and the callers sitting here listening to the congressman here today crowley essman yesterday, during the obamacare hing, the option wasn't discussed right and it is clear o me that texas did not expand medicaid and so the public option would have been to expand 90% and then 100% and then 90 and all the people a lot of people in texas have been thrown off ssi and bottom of the heap because they have been sick and don't get healthcare. also rememberd to that and i'm guilty of it, the public option, i didn't even and now d what it was i'm losing my in-home provider decree, food stamp they might give texas a big pile of money and do the same thing people, but they're already tightening up and kicking people off. md anderson, threw i'm aid patients out, palliative , i'll be done, i able to call next year. look at the public option, i think we missed the boat on that. you. host: chester, virginia, republican line, mark, go ahead, you're on. pedro, i was watching the climate change guy esterday and i was curious, would it be possible, we hear bout 97% agreement, could we h

crowley brought up earned income tax credit. i know there's some complications in filing, but 24% fraud, tens of billions of dollars i guess a year. what's your take on that? why is it we cans se't seem to improve it somewhat, is it lack of resources to educate people? i'm sure that's part of it, but i was cure juious, just from yo stand point. >> i think it's a sum of multiple things. education, doing really specific audits on it, it's doing other kinds of compliance activities and it is doing a redesign of the provisions, knowing what we know about where the errors and fraud are, we can change the design a little bit legislatively. >> does it help to have higher standards for preparers? education, training, maybe some licensing? >> i do think that there have to be minimum competency standards for preparers, technically in the eitc area. because that is where we see -- we know that the unregulated, unaffiliated preparers, not with the large firms, are the greatest source of errors for the eitc population in the preparer base. >

crowley. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you for holding this hearing today. thank you, mrs. olson for participating here as well. ms. olson, recently my good friend and colleague john lewis introduced a bill, the taxpayer protection act of the 2017 which i'm a co-sponsor of to repeal the private debt collection program. do you think the irs should outsource federal tax collection and should a new irs have the authority do this, hire private companies to collect unpaid taxes? >> well, it is my personal and professional opinion that the collection of tax is an inherently governmental function because it requires the exercise of judgment and discretion to do it right. and take into consideration the facts and circumstances of taxpayers. but congress has made -- congress has made the decision to create this outreach, and now my focus has been on how the irs is implementing this provision. and i have a lot of concerns about how it's being implemented. >> for a for-profit motive, is that right? >> i think that's part of the fundamental flaw of the program. i think irs collection e

police say the received several 911 calls early yesterday morning about shots fired on crowley lane near pennsylvania avenue. one victim died at the scene. the injured were taken to the hospital. so far no arrests have been made. investigators have not released a possible motive. >>> a registered sex offender from orange county was arrested at santa rosa junior college where he was attending classes. using a different name. samuel j buckley was wanted in orange county for violation of sex offender registration requirements. santa rosa police determined he was using a different name to attend the college, bill to register as a sex offender and illegally left orange county where he was on parole. he will be extradited down to orange county. >>> the california supreme court issued a ruling in the states state of rest law. the court ruled californians can be required to work more than six straight days without overtime as long as they don't have to work more than six days in a single week. the court interpreted california's day of rest law to mean employees must be given a day off or overtim

up next on "washington journal," we will be joined by congressman joe crowley, the democratic caucus chair. we will talk about a lot of the same issues with him. now that president trump has ordered a review of national monuments, what exactly does that entail? we will talk with kendra pa -louise about it. we will be right back. ♪ >> he once called for the removal of pluto as a planet. and on sunday, author and astrophysicist neil degrasse tyson will be our guest on "in-depth." >> allow me to tell you that our moon, as paul as a was -- as small as it was compared to earth, has five times the mass of pluto. --to lovers were told that ere you?ld that, wher welcome to the company of informed pluto regarding -- people regarding pluto. >> we will take calls for mr. tyson come author of several books, including "welcome to the universe," "death by blackhole," and his most recent, "astrophysicists for people in a hurry." watch it live from noon to three clock in eastern sunday on book easternspan2 -- 3:00 sunday on book tv on c-span2. on the navy scandal involving fat leonard francis. >> it

who had a preexisting condition, and another one and another one, i saw thank you for that one, joe crowley who was with us had to get a train, so he could not be with us to respond to that. steny, did you want to speak to that? >> i just want to make a comment. i don't think the senate is going to pass this bill in its present form. they may add amendments. i don't know, we'll see. but i want to add something to what we said. whether it passes the senate or not, since january, they have been undermining the competence in the marketplace. they're undermining the confidence of insurers. undermining the confidence of patients. undermining the confidence of providers. when you have confidence undermined, it drives prices up. i talked to an insurer in maryland, i won't mention the insurer, who assessed that when mulvaney said we may or may not pay, the white house said they were going to pay, talked to the leader and myself and said we're going to pay for the cost subsidies on deductibles. and the marketplace was threatened. and it had an impact. when they continued to offer this bill, every ti

then new york democratic congressman joe crowley on the future of health care. and a look at president trump's executive order to review national monuments with "popular ience" staff writer kendra pierre louis. watch washington journal every weekday morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. busy week ahead on capitol hill. on wednesday the house will take up a $1 trillion spending bill to keep the government open through september 30. "the new york times" politics tweet, the new congressional spending deal would spare planned parenthood's funding. nbc news capitol hill producer alex moe saying vice president mike pence has arrived on capitol hill for meetings on health care and other topics. and nbc news also tweeting leann caldwell sending the tweet that the house could be voting on health care repeal on wednesday. outgoing house oversight chair jason chaffetz will be back, after surgery, to give them one critical vote. the house returning in about 20 minutes or so for votes at 6:30. while we wait for that, a look at the efforts to roll back climate ch

then joe crowley on the future of health care.ierre lewis. >>> tomorrow a hearing on u.s. airline customer service. we'll hear testimony from united ceo oscar munos and scott kirby. that is at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span3. and house and senate negotiators have fwraeed on a spending bill to fund the federal government until september 30th. the house rules committee meets to review that spending bill. >>> in case you miss it on c-span, senator tammy duckworth's maiden speech from the floor. >> the past forward is less engagement in the world and lest less investment in ourselves. i know the path forward cannot include, does not include turning or backs on the values of this nation. >> i'm excited about the opportunity, ready to roll up my sleeves and make sure that we make american agriculture as great as account be in the future for rural prosperity and for jobs. >> gary cohn on the tax reform plan. >> we are going to simplify the code but reducing the tax brackets to only three brackets. >> david horwitz on communism. >> human bei

then new york democratic congressman joe crowley, on the future of health care. and a look at president trump's executive order to review national monuments. be sure to watch live at 7:00 a.m. eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. climate march and rally were held in washington, d.c., one of many held to coincide with president trump's 100th day in office and to protest environmental policies. we heard from grassroot activists and representativing including the sierra club and the black lives matter movement. this is two hours. ♪

crowley: i thank the gentleman. well, here we go again. the majority thinks they finally found the right combination of political giveaways to pass their bill. a bill that we have to remember still kicks 24 million americans off their health care coverage. it still charges seniors more. it still takes away the most basic protections of your health plan that it should cover, and despite what you hear, this latest band-aid amendment is not going to change any of that. since this bill was built on backroom deals and haphazard guesses, we don't even know how much this bill will cost america. not just dollars added to the deficit but the human cost of how much more damaging this bill will be. it's the height of irresponsible governing, not just rushing something through without full and fair consideration. frankly, we're getting used to that on our side of the aisle. but to force through a bill that you know is going to hurt, it's going to hurt 24 million americans. it's more than irresponsible. it's just plain wrong. the speaker pro tempore: t

. >> i've got to tell you you would be hard pressed to find a more preacher out of crowley.housands of people still lining the streets to cheer on the writers who are paying respects were the men and women who died in service of our country. they expect as many as 900,000 motorcycles to take part in today's event. for a lot of folks, this has become an annual event. they come from every state in the nation, traveling or days to get here. you will find out every person has their own reason and their own story. >> the armed forces and forgotten pows, mias come important to me with family members in vietnam. >> today is a very important day for us because it's not about service. by remembering are falling. >> is a tribute to the veterans. i'm a vietnam vet. we don't forget where we stand, where were going and it's the best place memorial day weekend. >> organizers are very clear that even after 30 years, this is a demonstration to get the attention of lawmakers on capitol hill to raise awareness on veteran issues. this year, veterans have come from all over the world to take pa

and new york democratic congressman joe crowley on the future of health care. and a look at president trump's executive order to review national monuments with poplar science staff writer kendra lewis. be sure to watch and join the discussion. >> the supreme court ruled toot 5-3 that under the fair housing act, banks can be sued by cities for engaging in discrimination toward lending practices that result in loan defaults, foreclosures and a loss in tax revenue. they through out a ruling that allowed a lower court to reexamine the lawsuit from wells fargo and bank of america. this oral argument was heard by the court in november. it is an hour. >> we will hear arguments in case 15-1111 bank of america corporation versus city of miami and the consolidate case. >> thank you, chief justice. may i appease the court? the question is whether cities can sue under the fair housing act. our answer is yes sometimes. i mean three things. first, the answer can't be yes always. second the answer can't be no never because cities can identify concrete harms that fall within t

and mike crowley is back with us. senior correspondent for politico. let's hear the particular piece of sound at the top. >> there are americans, well meaning thoughtful people who think wikileaks might just be a journalistic outfit. can you. >> to me it cross as line. it's about intelligence porn, pushing out information without regard to interest without regard to the first amendment values that normally underlie press reporting and simply become as conduit just to push out information to damage the united states. >> and with that intelligence porn was born as an expression entering our language. our goal here in this segment is to get to intelligence generally as well as russia. on the first, the director of the fbi today said anyone questioning his decision had to go back to in the moment. he could conseal or he could disclose that they had come across something that carried new evidence. but some argued there was a third option open to him legally. >> that's right. in fact the option of conseal is really just to investigate under d.o.j. guidelines

someone shot three people just after 40 near crowley lain and pennsylvania avenue.emergency crews rushed two others to the hospital. one in serious but stable condition. the other okay. as of right now police have made no arrests no idea why it occurred. >> one of the bay area's biggest sleblts says he was scammed by the developers of the millennium tower. joe montana wants money become. the 49ers legend str accusing partners of hiding buildings troubles when they struck a deal with him to give him a discounts on a lease in exchange for promoting the building. the likes san francisco high rise is leaning and sinking as we've been reporting for many months. montana says his unit is offlevel and the fit and finish is in disrepair. the lawsuit seeks damages in excess of $1 million. several people who live there have already filed a class action suit against the developers. >>> the follow-up on the story if the person who set a churn on fire in san jose is responsible for other fires too. there were at least three fires in willow glen in the last week that investigators

shots were reported near crowley lane. police said the victims are both in stable condition, no arrests have been made and investigators are not releasing a possible motive. authorities in the south by today released a picture of a murder suspect who was shot and killed by police. mirza tatlic shot and killed a couple inside of their home. the victims were identified today. naren prabhu and raynah prabhu. mirza tatlic had previously dated their daughter. >>> she was fired for refusing to enforce president donald trump's travel ban and now she found herself a key witness in the russian investigation. >> reporter: speaking publicly for the first time since being fired, sally yates told lawmakers that she tried to warn the trump administration about contacts between former national security advisor michael flynn and the russian government. >> reporter: she said she warned the trump administration after mike vice president mike pence defended former national security advisor michael flynn. >> it was a compromising situation. >

. >> and michael crowley they were still pushing and pushing today the clinton story. >> right. it all comes back to that. and i think that that -- to continue that last poent, that was the expectation that democrats had been bashing comey and therefore trump was going to get some sort of bipartisan support. i thought the former obama advisor captured it when he described this as a colossal miscalculation. it suggest es the circle was not only tight but politically tone deaf. i want to go back to the russ n russians in the oval office. the one thing i wants to add is if you look that comments that came out of the meetings, very positive talking about warmer relations, cooperating not only on syria but other areas of the middle east. remember when rex tillerson went to moscow and met with vladimir putin, that was a tense visit. there was a lot of acramony over the missile strikes in syria and you didn't hear anything kbout about that. it was pretty bullish and trump bottom line seems determined to press ahead with better relations with russia and vladimir putin and boy is that in

joe crowley (d) new york > "it is now coming closer and closer to a constitutional crisis." it's reaching the point where it's of watergate size and scale." two days ago, the washington post reported that the president gave russian officials highly classified information from israel. yesterday, the new york times said comey had memos indicating he tried to talk him into dropping the fbi investigation of his former security adviser, michael flynn. you know, it's obviously, it's no small matter when we're talking about impeaching the president of the united states"members of both parties are now asking to see comey's notes on his oval office encounters. house oversight committee chairman jason chaffetz scheduled a hearing with comey next week ... but tweeted that the former fbi chief has changed his phone number. "our democracy has become a mess. . the turmoil in washington triggered a sell=off on wall street .... stocks suffering their biggest one day drop since last september.

rand paul, sara carter, john solomon, pat buchanan, monica crowley, geraldo rivera and former secretarya rice will join us but first, tonight.f explosive new details and a massive political scandal that is becoming watergate on steroids. that is tonight's opening monologue, that the mainstream media ignores. circa news has been at the forefront of uncovering the massive surveillance and is now reporting new information that congress should immediately begin investigating the reports showing a political scandal unlike anything we have now seen in american history.