multinational companies veolia and suez two of the world's largest private water corporations is d.c. bureau this to see. you. stoic and see in. your. local more or less he's seen a supermodel. yet. this was all cindy looked more. developed morsels all. i was better but i put it on a collision to force me to go and what would you have been seen qualities. to his daughter near earth. objects a dead body being you should. hey voted to a fake good libby did no. fast. a precaution. did it did you shoot a d.v.d. says you people even me plenty of you are very excited about equal but don't. be so cool that i'm up i. look to leave it was a trade unionist said veolia when he started to publicly condemn company practices . that cost him his job and led to a long legal battle that ended with him big exonerated and rehired by veolia. going to give us i don't want that back video eve did you did email for did you mention also yeah it's called something to me on the all. the demo i think the field all shows. a protest on that. they don't clue moved to look i think is the law i still see by me like top. of

multinational companies veolia and suez two of the world's largest private water corporations gives d.c. bureau this to see. you. see in. your. local north lessons seen a supermodel. yet. this was all cindy looked more. developed morsels all. in i was brought up but i put it on a collision that will smith who is who and what would you have been seeing qualities. is to his daughter near. jack's a dead world only breed you should have. a fair good libby did know are. fast. a precaution. be to shoot a d.v.d. says you people you may be put if you're very excited about equal but don't. be so cool that i'm up i. look to leave was a trade unionist at veolia when he started to publicly condemn company practices. that cost him his job and led to a long legal battle that ended with him because on aerated and rehired by veolia. going to give us a bit more data back video even did you did more for it you know mention last year extraordinary something to me on the all. the demo i think the field all shows. a pretty awesome that. it include do loop until december and all i still see the company like top. of

pete williams from our d.c. bureau, thank you, friend. appreciate it. >>> after the break, blasting the bailout. republican lawmakers going after the president's farm payouts as a band aid on a bigger problem. the $12 billion is only a one-time thing. what happens when the money runs out? we're talking about it after the break. g a new apartment? yeah... but popping these things really helps me...relax. please don't, i'm saving those for later. at least you don't have to worry about renters insurance. just go to geico.com. geico helps with renters insurance? good to know. been doing it for years. that's really good to know. i'll check 'em out. get to know geico. and see how easy homeowners and renters insurance can be. p3 it's meat, cheese and nuts. i keep my protein interesting. oh yea, me too. i have cheese and uh these herbs. p3 snacks. the more interesting way to get your protein. >>> in a few hours at the white house, president trump will face off with the president of the european commission. why does that matter? because it is prob

kevin: sticking with president trump, let's get to our washington, d.c. bureau.here has been questions about president trump meeting with vladimir putin. is it round two at the white house? an imitation a fairly for vladimir putin to visit later this year but we do not have details on the date. the most interesting aspect on the announcement was the president top spy chief, dan coats, p to be taken by surprise. -- appeared to be taken by surprise. kevin: he had no clue. stage when hen heard the news and asked to have it repeated and said that will be big news. kevin: a republican from texas said, as an undercover officer in the cia, iso-russian intelligence manipulate many people but i never thought i would see the day and the american president would be one of them. from aning comment coming republican lawmaker. the senate reviewed the rebukedt -- reviewed -- the president. what do you make of that? shery: gives them the upper hand in shaping the narrative. that nobodyis it wants that the president does not want this meeting on the record? >> the russians are de

the food here in the d.c. bureauthey were trying to welcome you. >> greg: they told me to tell you that. >> charlie: and next, a brazen heist to steal a shark caught on video as america asking what with the thieves thinking? that i next. om. that's the same things i want to do with you. it's an emotional thing to watch your child grow up and especially get behind the wheel. i want to keep you know, stacking up the memories and the miles and the years. he's gonna get mine -but i'm gonna get a new one. -oh yeah when it's time for your old chevy truck to become their new chevy truck, there's truck month. get 18% of msrp cash back on all silverado 1500 crew cab lt pickups when you finance with gm financial. that's $9,000 on this silverado. plus, during truck month make no monthly payments for 90 days. ♪ it is such a good time to dance ♪ ♪ it is such a good time to [ laughing ] ♪ scoobidoo doobidoo ♪ scoobidoo doobidoo [ goose honking ] ♪ [ laughing ] a bad day on the road still beats a good one off it. ♪ progressive help

edward lawrence in our d.c. bureaus, ed, i think people will love this tell us about it. reporter: in 2018 though, adam, 3.5 billion robocalls are being made each month. that is a drastic increase from 2017, numbers you were talking about. 2700 robocalls made just now as we were talking. this is the number one complaint the fcc gets. lawmakers says there needs to be some change to the law, but technology needs to step up to try to help this case. now lawmakers, the fcc fined people for this. 120 million-dollar fine was levied last year on a miami man who made 100 million robocalls in three months. those robocalls keep coming. a number of technology companies using apps to hit the robocallers, trying to hit the robocallers, scammers in their pockets, in their wallets. one of those, robokiller is trying to turn the tide on this technology. the app answer as call. use as recorded call to try to keep the scammer or telemarketer on the line. last year, last month, they wasted 50,000 hours of telemarketers time. >> if we're

garrett tenney in our d.c. bureau has more on all of this. garrett? reporter: jon, congressional investigators want to know how many informants the fbi used when they were hired and how much they were paid. house republicans threatened to hold deputy attorney general rod rosenstein in contempt for allegedly failing to provide them with all of the documents and witness interviews they requested. members of the house intelligence committee are asking president trump to declassify portions of the fbi's request to surveil former trump campaign adviser carter page. last week the fbi released 400 pages of heavily redacted documents related to warrant applications showing the bureau relied heavily on the trump dossier to justify request, despite it being unverified piece of democratic opposition research. chairman devin nunes claims the 20 pages he wants declassified showed additional wrongdoing by the fbi and justice department, and on sunday morning futures, nunes accused the agencies of intentionally slow walking in hopes that the democrats retake the hou

garrett tenney is in the d.c. bureau with more. reporter: chairman devin nunes says people would be shocked if they saw what is in the documents. most of the 400 pages the fbi released last week were redacted but those that weren't sure the fbi relied heavily on the so-called steele dossier to justify its request to survey all members of the trump campaign. despite the dossier being unverified democrat monday piece of opposition research. nunes argues without sharing specific details that redacted portion of the fbi surveillance applications showed even more. which is why he and other house republicans are asking resident trump to declassify up to 20 additional pages. there also requesting additional documents and interviews with officials from the justice department and fbi. on sunday morning futures, nunes says he believes there intentionally dragging their feet on the request for lawmakers. >> are trying to stall as much as they can, hoping and betting that republicans would lose the house in the fall. and if that happens, were

gillian turner reports from our d.c. bureaujim jordan is hitting back against accusations from six people that he ignored sexual abuse while coaching wrestling at ohio state university. >> it is false. i mean, i never saw, never heard of, never was told about any type of abuse. if i had been, i would have dealt with it. our coaching staff, we would have dealt with it. these were our student athletes. >> male athletes from 14 different sports at osu are alleging sexual misconduct by a former faculty member, who served on the medical team and conducted research at the university in the 80s and passed away in 2005. jordan's most vocal accuser a former osu wrestler, claims jordan knew of the on gooing abuse for years -- ongoing abuse for years. >> i have a lot of affinity for jim jordan as a coach, athlete, friend, but at the end of the day, i've got a duty to myself and other victims to tell the real story. >> but jordan insists to fox news that no one ever reported misconduct or abuse through official channels. >> conversations i

. >> gillian turner has more on this from our d.c. bureau. >> in a new 29 page indictment the doj leased yesterday, the russia special counsel draws a direct link between putin's government and election meddling. the indictment charges 12 russian military intel officers with conspiring to interfere with the 2016 presidential election. specifically they are accused of hacking and releasing e-mails from the clinton campaign, the dnc, and the d triple c. both the deputy attorney general and the white house taking care to point out one particular feature of the indictment, the fact it doesn't include accusations that any american citizen committed any crimes. experts say the reality is that the russians are highly unlikely to extradite any of their officials to the u.s. for prosecution. >> we confront foreign interference in american elections. it is important for us to avoid thinking politically, as republicans or democrats, and instead to think patriotically as americans. >> in the wake of the indictments release, condemnation of the administr

. >> gillian turner has more on this from our d.c. bureau. >> in a new 29 page indictment the doj leased yesterday, the russia special counsel draws a direct link between putin's government and election meddling. the indictment charges 12 russian military intel officers with conspiring to interfere with the 2016 presidential election. specifically they are accused of hacking and releasing e-mails from the clinton campaign, the dnc, and the d triple c. both the deputy attorney general and the white house taking care to point out one particular feature of the indictment, the fact it doesn't include accusations that any american citizen committed any crimes. experts say the reality is that the russians are highly unlikely to extradite any of their officials to the u.s. for prosecution. >> we confront foreign interference in american elections. it is important for us to avoid thinking politically, as republicans or democrats, and instead to think patriotically as americans. >> in the wake of the indictments release, condemnation of the administr

in someoneo bring from our d.c. bureau. accomplish atally the epa?e launched and set in motion a number of changes to obama era regulations governing climate change and air and water pollution. many of those are still in progress. frankly very early stages, but he has put them in motion. era initiative for ratcheting down carbon emissions from power plants across the country. there is a proposed repeal in the agency is putting the final touches on a proposal to replace it with a much more modest alternative. we have also seen him roll back limits on methane pollution from to wells and change the way epa regulates and oversees water pollution. >> i want to bring in here that the new acting epa chief will be andrew wheeler. he was the deputy to scott pruitt. pruitt, injure wheeler is a former coal lobbyist. >> someone representing the coal industry. is it possible that prewitt found out about his recognition -- resignation via tweet? >> it is very possible. was never an inner circle guy. you didn't see him conversing with the president very often. i do

. >> nbc news national security and intelligence reporter ken dilanian is in our d.c. bureau. couple things here. why this is significant and the idea that this is a he said/he said currently, or he said/they said at the moment. we don't know of any kind of proof that michael cohen may have of his claim. >> that's right, hallie. we don't know what else robert mueller may have that could corroborate the story. if it is corroborated, it has hunl imp huge implications for this investigation. maybe not what some are speculating about. >> please explain. >> first of all, donald trump jr. told congress his father didn't know. it is a crime to lie to congress. if this is true, donald trump jr. is in big trouble. secondly, leaving aside the issue of collusion, if donald trump lied about this while under investigation, repeatedly lied to the public, putting out a false story, knowing robert mueller was looking into this, it could loom large on the obstruction of justice case mueller is believed to be assembling against the president. he can't indict the president, but he may present a

he transferred to the d.c. bureau in 2002 where he covered capitol hill, the white house, and major sports teams for seven more years. he became an009, official white house photographer for the obama administration, where he stayed until 2017. in march of 2017, he began a ,reelance photography business providing editorial, corporate, and portrait photography. [applause] so, we have a lot of photos. before we get to those, i want to ask a general question of the panelist's. -- panelists. how you became white house photographers. if you could talk a little bit about how you got to that position. >> my parents always had a camera in the house. they got a picture of me, it was a miracle, because i could barely sit still in church. i played clarinet and bassoon. my mother would say you look lovely, let me get the camera. when i sawc, but football, that's how i got started. what was the path from discovering the magic of the dark room to photographing the clinton-gore administration? and the fbiactivist recognizing that. be

gillian turner has more from the d.c. bureau. reporter: michael cohen claim his boss approved the infamous trump tower meeting that has become a feature in the mueller probe. on june 9 of 2016, they included donald trump jr., paul manafort, jared kushner and ackerman lawyer -- a kremlin lawyer. the president said i did not know of the meeting with my son, donald junior. sounds to me someone is trying to make up stories in order to get himself out of an unrelated dram. the presidents son has also long assisted his father had no knowledge of the meeting. >> it was such a nothing, there was nothing to tell. i would not have even remembered it until you start scouring through the stuff. it was literally a wasted 20 minutes which is a shame. reporter: the claim from michael cohen comes just days after someone leaked a recording of a conversation between him and the president about hush money paid to a playboy model. now the inner-circle is speaking out on the matter. they're painting an unflattering portrait of michael cohen. >> numbe

go he's in our washington, d.c., bureau.ning, ed. >> good morning. >> what do you think he's trying to get across? do you think there's a motive behind the timing of this release? >> rod rosenstein said it had more to do with they had the evidence and it was time to issue the indictments. he pointed out to the president before he left for europe about these charges but whether or not it was intentional, it definitely puts the onus on the president to bring this up, shoufr, during his meeting with the russian president in helsinki. would he ask him to police extradite the 12 military officials? does he say to him you've got to demonstrate you're not meddling in the midterm elections right now, or does he try to extract some other assurance that it doesn't happen again and if he doesn't, what political price could he pay back here in the united states for not doing so. >> the president's personal attorney rudy giuliani tweeted friday, the russians are nailed. no americans are involved. but, in fact, unnamed americans are menti

sebastian gorka joins us from our d.c. bureau. sebastian, thank you. >> you bet. thank you.e somebody's life. >> hey, move. stop the train. stop the train. move. move. [bell] steve: heart stopping moment is all caught on camera. we will explain all of it coming up. so much free speech on campus. one university hosted two conservative speakers for the entire year. and that's just the beginning of the story. we'll be right back. how do you win at business? stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, set your seat height to its maximum level. bravo, tall meeting man. start winning today. book now at lq.com start winning today. too hot to work? nah. this is the gator xuv835. with game-changing heat and air, it's never too anything for anything. are you ready to take your then you need xfinity xfi.? a more powerful way to stay connected. it gives you super fast speeds for all your devices, provides the most wifi coverage for your home, and lets you control your network with the xfi app. it's the ultimate wifi experience. xfinity xfi

he joins us right now live from our d.c. bureau. kyle, good morning to you. >> good morning.ke a look at everybody who goes in to a school and if they're not supposed to be there, there would be a list of troublemakers and known threats, that would alert people and not allow them in? >> i think this needs to be a supplement, not a substitute. i really think we need to put more research into this measure. but it currently seems cumbersome and ineffective. i think first you have to do what works and has been proven to work and making sure we have armed individuals and then have this as an additional factor of security. first we have to do what works that's arming teachers and staff and guards at school that can act immediately. steve: at your school had you a guard. had you a guard with a gun. the day of the shooting he was outside and did not go inside and he got in trouble. >> that's true. steve: so, what do you make of that though? if that's your argument, we should have more people with guns unfortunately sometimes that doesn't work. >> we have to make sure that we have pro

big success emily sure when reporting from moscow and alexander phenomena america bureau chief reporting from washington d.c. thank you both for you continue to bridge. all right want to bring up to speed now with some of the other stories making news around the world. eritrea has reopened its embassy in ethiopia in a further sign of fine relations between the two neighbors ethiopia is their prime minister of the almond and eritreans president and i say it's a flare kenya attended the reopening ceremony in a just a bomb on the move comes a week after the leaders declared an end to a two decade long conflict. to reporters for me in march charged with violating the country's secrecy laws appeared in court today the journalists who work for warders have pleaded not guilty to charges of seeking classified information while the porting on there were hinge a crisis last year the reporters told the court they were framed by police saying officers insisted on giving them documents. hundreds of migrants have disembarked from two ships in the italian port difficult silo after two days of waiting in the only agreeing

met the principal on the front steps to file the first lawsuit so i went to the marriage bureau in washington d.c. and found her marriage certificate she married and i found her new name and said i see that you filed a desegregation lawsuit in 1947 would you be willing to talk to me? she said what took you so long? [laughter] at that moment i knew there were women who had not been talked to by anybody and if i didn't do it then who would? i knew i had to get out there to find these women and interview them i looked through other archives in charleston and i found more women and just called them up cold calling is very difficult but to answer the second question of how people responded, but segregation first were happy to talk to me. most of them had not been interviewed. i was honored and humbled to hear their stories. it was quite an experience name to go to their house to sit down at the table for two or three hours to tell me about their family and friends and what happened in the schools. it was difficult but only one person said i can't talk about that. it is too awful i cannot talk to you.

regulation, because we are on that subject, and case involving the consumer protection financial bureau, and the d.c. circuit upheld the decision, but he dissent and said that the collective agencies constitute in effect a headless fourth branch of the u.s. government. where do we see kavanaugh makes an issue when it comes to regulatory oissues to the court? >> yes, he had strong words. this is a case in which the director of the consumer financial protection board has a five-year term, and only one director, and he could only be removed from the cfpb for cause, and for kavanaugh that went well too far, and he had strong words for how the cfpb had been set up. so we will be seeing him skeptical of sort of the efforts to, by the government to overreach. >> amy howe, a and michael wald thank you. >>> and michael flynn back into court since plead iing guilty o lying to the fbi, and now it is time for his sentencing. that is next. and now for the rings. (♪) i'm a four-year-old ring bearer with a bad habit of swallowing stuff. still won't eat my broccoli, though. and if you don't have the right overage,

joining me now is ebony riley, bureau chief of the national action network in washington, d.c.o joining me, dr. molina abdul, chair of pan-african studies in los angeles. and latifah simon. thank you all for being with me this morning. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you for having us. >> as i look at this whole question of mental health, i was looking at this study that came out that talked about how people do not understand the impact that it has psychologically on young people. and for that matter, older people in the african-american community that go through these endless unanswered attacks by people that are paid to serve and protect. and though the numbers may be debatable, which is always the case, the impact of, if it's one a month, one every two months, of insecurity, of making people feel like they're living where there can be no redress of protection has real impact on their lives. and i know that you leading the washington bureau of nan, and you work on this for us in nan, ebony, and hear about it every day as you try to bring this together into some kind of l

that would mandate the bureau of land management to open up oil and gas leasing on the arctic national wildlife refuge. that is something that had been opposed in washington, d.c. for years, and it had been sought by the state. there has been for years, resentment by state officials that the efforts to develop state resources have been stymied. anytime you have more than half of your state owned by the federal government you are going to have a complicated relationship which speaks to the significance of the alaskan delegation because of the role the government plays. host: how has it changed under the trump administration? guest: the president will sign the bills that the congress passes. the obama administration, consistent with democratic environmental positions, the arctic national wildlife refuge drilling had been opposed. and the president would have the don't provisions. president trump was not particularly aware of the details, but it was something important to senator murkowski and others and he signed this is part of the tax bill. which is the centerpiece of his legislative agenda. has, you mightka say, a friend in the white house. and it is seen in

d.c. circuit where a lot of cases are brought. in areas like the consumer financial protection bureau he wrote a significant decision questioning constitutionaly of that agency and other areas he questioned the fccs authority to regulate net neutrality. i think he would bring to the court added experience in that area. trish: interesting. so this is though what the left, and i talked earlier with tom dupree about this as well, what the left is criticizing, the fact that he has been somewhat harsh on government agencies that want to run a little wild, get too enthralled with their own power, he reined them in. the left is saying of course donald trump picked him. this way he will be able to protect himself in the case of mueller, et cetera. what is your response to that? >> it is one of the more interesting doctrinal developments on the supreme court. is the court willing to reconsider traditional administrative deference doctrines? one of his last opinions on the court justice kennedy wrote a significant decision indicating his own uneasiness with the administrative deference model. judge kavanaugh is joining a court open to reconsidering tha

d.c. areo tomorrow, others will be trying to set them of doing so you may be breaking the law. prince george's county bureaulkins says buyg fireworks in the district doesn't mean you can set them off in surrounding countie t >> in ordeo avoid scenes like this one prince george's county have madeireworks laws easy to remember. >> here in prince georges county all fireworks are illegal. can you not have any that would make a snap, pop or boom. >> that's tough. with certain kinds of fireworks, legal next door in d.c. and msty ds located closed to the maryland border, and while it b m okay to purchase it in a neighboring state, you cannot bring it here into prince george's county and use that fireworks. >> red devils, liberty. >> that's something this man is well aware of. his stand features fountains and fireworks that don't leave the ground. >> you cross the line, get pulled over, locked up, whatever. >> while he knows the law he leaves it up to his customers to do the right thing. >> what you going to do? we can't tell themto come over here. can't tell where they live what. n they take them across the line.

d.c. >> they were then driven around northern virginia and later paid a portion of their earnings. >>> all new now at 5:00. northern virginia bureauovered the troubling details and spoke to the man accused of running that operation. >>> this sterling rental home more run down than those around it, but most neighbors had nea what was going on in plain sight until they heard of the recent prostitution arrests. >> this was real out of the ordinary. >> reporter: louis bonilla ndrnandez accused of running the business a another man lives in nearby herndon who investigators say it was often a etdriver. we m the alleged ringleader when he answered the door. you've been accused ofringing in at least ten women. >> i won't say anything. >> reporter: to prostitute inth women. >> do you have the women, do you have them? >> reporter: investigators have some of their nam though. these court documents tell the story of theumlleged traffic scheme. bonilla hernandez would pay $300 a supplier man from in queuss, new york. ual will you one at a time they would sent to philly,rt rn virginiar take them to their home. hed advertise on a automotive busi

bureau chief tracy williams has a warning of taking feworks into surrounding counties. >> the money is thrown at you wv h a good day. >> reporter: delonte rush has been selling fireworks in d.carly 20 years. he says he's well a aware that of his customers don't necessarily live in washington. do you think you get some maryland folks other? >> all th time, yeah. >> reporter: in order to avoid scenes like this up, prince geges county has made fireworks laws easy to remember. >> here in prince georges county, okay, all fireworks are illegal. cannot have any firewou that make a snap, pop or boom. >> reporter: and that's stuff with certain kinds of fireworks legal next door in d.c. andany stands located close to the maryland border. >> while it may be legal to purchase it in a neighboring state, you cannot bring it back here into g princerges county and use at firework. >> red devils, liberty. reality er: that's a rush is well aware of. his stands features fountains,r fire that don't least ground. they are legal in d.c. >> but no fireworks alwed in maryland. go over the line, get pulled ove locked up, whatever. >> reporter: while he knows the law he leaves it up to his customers

that would mandate the bureau of land management to open up oil and gas leasing on the arctic national wildlife refuge. that is something that had been opposed in washington, d.cor years, and it had been sought by the state. there has been for years, resentment by state officials that the efforts to develop state resources have been stymied. anytime you have more than half of your state owned by the federal government you are going to have a complicated relationship which speaks to the significance of the alaskan delegation because of the role the government plays. host: how has it changed under the trump administration? guest: the president will sign the bills that the congress passes. the obama administration, consistent with democratic environmental positions, the arctic national wildlife refuge drilling had been opposed. and the president would have the don't provisions. president trump was not particularly aware of the details, but it was something important to senator murkowski and others and he signed this is part of the tax bill. which is the centerpiece of his legislative agenda. has, you mightka say, a friend in the white house. and it is seen in the