congressman darrell issa says he's out, for now. joining the already crowded pack of republicans that appear to be sprinting to exits ahead of the 2018 midterms. issa is now the fourth republican to announce retirement since last week. he's the second in california behind ed royce, who said he wouldn't seek re-election earlier this week. so far 19 house republicans are retiring outright before the midterms. 12 more house republicans are leaving to run for higher office. governor or senator. making a total of 31 republican house seats being vacated so far. by the way, the month isn't over. there are now of those 31, 8 of those house republican retirements are from hillary clinton either carried in 2016 or narrowly lost including martha mcsally, expected to announce a senator bid later this week. those seats represent one-third of the 24 seats the democrats need to win back the house in november. why do we care about the numbers so much? we haven't seen this many open seats for the majority party since 1994 when president clinton face

so i'm happy to work on this tiny reform bill with darrell. maybe we can do bigger reform. but we've got this talented pool of young people that we should not be neglecting, and let's have some bipartisan discussion to fix that. >> congressman issa, what are some of the other issues that you can foresee working with congresswoman lofgren on or other democratic members of the house? >> well, i certainly think the question of offshore oil drilling off the california coast is one where there's going to be a united front to go to secretary zinke and make it clear that california doesn't want to be part of it. i hope we can also maybe be more responsive with our onshore exploration in bakersfield and other areas. but the reality is we have plenty of oil and natural gas without going off the california coast, and i think that's an area you're going to see the zellgati delegations coming together. >> i wanted to ask you about the gop tax reform bill as well. you both voted against it. this week, state senate leader kevin de leon -- allow charitabledy duc deductions. this is design

>> darrell scott. darrell scott. and you can see it. it's on camera and everything. >> what was he saying to you? why was he trying to shut you down? what did he say? >> because he's loyal to this president and he did not want me -- he said to me it was rude later on when i was trying to leave the white house to go to lunch. he was taunting me in the driveway and saying that it was rude. and i said, no, it's my first amendment right. and this pastor was not happy with the fact that he says that i smeared dr. king's memory by asking this question on this day. >> well, dr. king didn't say shithole -- it has nothing to do with dr. king. >> not only that -- right. with all of that looming from the day before and all the other things, the litany of issues that, you know, from polke haun s to this and that and the other thing, and then this, the s houses or s-holes, whatever he said, the question was there, it was looming. and people and said racist. and i went and asked the naacp yesterday what is the definition of racist. they said when rac

the highway needs to reopen and after more than 16 years in congress, california congressman darrell issa will not seek reelection. darrell issa, a fierce critic of president obama, and by the way, the gop businessman is among the wealthiest members of congress. >>> we are pumped, stroke -- stoked, about our new show. it kicked off this morning at 6:00. >> the #at of d.c. was one of the top trending items in washington and one of the top 10 across the country. >> they nailed it. communications in silver springs, they have so much to offer. networks are under the umbrella. no other city has mambo sauce, good seafood and the chili bowl as a selling point to anything. you go to new york and all you get is a bunch of museums and monuments. we have real grocery stores, not bodegas. if you aren't seeing 7-eleven, you have a place to go. we accommodate absolutely everybody. i feel bad for downtown silver spring. at one point silver spring was the waldorf of montgomery county. if you go, let me know and i will give you $5 on that giant t-rex in the lobby. i will send it into the middle of th

darrell issa is someone they thought might happen right now.e karncandidates are seeing that are making them flee? >> there are other things for them do. darrell issa has plenty of money and doesn't need the headaches they have in washington, and he's going home to spend more time with his family and make money. there are a lot of reasons why members of congress decide to run for office and not to run for office. that being said, it's concerning as a republican that as of now, virtually 29 gop held seats in the house that will be up come midterms and there's a lot of work to be done. the key is looking at how things will play out moving forward with regard to the economy and if the economy is strong, i think that is good for republicans and that will be positive sign come mid terms no matter how many are up for election. >> a lot aren't waiting and getting out now. they see maybe they don't think it will improve by enough by next november, and tara, there is a statistic i saw from cook that the party in power in the white house, if the presiden

my question is for darrell, actually. the university of georgia's in one of the poorest counties in the state of georgia, athens clark county. a bunch of parents are working two, three jobs for their -- to help their children get by and to, you know, possibly save up so their children can get a better life than they did. my question for you is, with all of these programs, with this $21,000 you were talking about, how do you work with giving the parents the time to get as involved as they -- as we would want them to be? so how would we -- how do you work with giving the parents the time as well as that money? >> we'll hold off that. thank you for that one. we'll take a question here. >> i wish i could ask it to each panelist but i guess adam for no -- my question is this. we talk about the unbundling. we know the necessity of that in order for parents to have a true market. to what degree does your grand vision of esas rely on the -- on every public school segmenting and unbundling their offerings so that parents have true

and ed royce, who are not running again, swing districts -- more vulnerable, and you mentioned the darrell issa and ed royce, who are not running again, swing districts. the party of the president historically experience his losses in the midterm. this is no different. it will be a referendum on president trump and his conduct in office. that is just a fact. we will have to deal with it, and the only question is what type of a wind will be facing in the midterms? will it be hurricane force or something less than that? i think it will be a stronger wind, and i better prepare for the worst and hope for the best. as you sat down with your family and colleagues and made that decision not to run again for office, was donald trump a factor? rep. dent: yes, a factor, but not necessarily the factor in my decision. i have run for office 13 times come i'm 13-0, and then not going to spoil a perfect record. i did not have a serious threat from the left and no credible wasat from the right, so i not worried about reelection. i just hope i'm young enough and healthy and i can do something else with my

darrell issa will leave congress after 2018. it comes after fellow california republican ed royce announced retirement. issa, the wealthiest member of congress stepping down, there are 31 house republicans who won't be seeking re-election. 19 are retiring and 12 are running for higher office. the last time a party had that many members retire during a midterm year was 1994 when 28 democrats left. with the midterms less than 300 days away, the growing number of retirements is fueling the fears that the party may not be able to hold on to the house. in an interview with politico yesterday, ohio congressman said even more retirements could be coming down the pike. >> joining us from washington is daniel. good to have you with us this morning. you could see somebody like darrel isis in california going to a democrat, giving where the district is. not all of those districts that have retiring republicans are leaving, or favorable to another party. how likely do you think there is a democratic land side? >> i think you are seeing peop

if darrell issa ran barely won in 2016.s an indication there are about 30 republicans who so far announced they are retiring from the congress a strong democratic year it's going to be in 2018 you look at early polling. they have got a big advantage. a lot of that is a reaction to trump. do about the republicans are pursuing, although it's consistent with the historical pattern almost always in american history the party that holds the white house has losses in the first midterm election and this darrell issa retirement is an indication republicans believe that's going to happen this year, too. >> thank you so much really appreciate you bringing that to us coming up, in fact, some reaction to news from billionaire hedge fund manager and political activist john thune, senator probing apple over batteryget ate, joins as well. darrell issa announcing his retirement saying serving you has been a privilege afterlife time joining us this morning former hedge fund turned billionaire activist, founder and president of next gen amer

so darrell issa, republican of california will not seek re-election. our chad pergram, ace washington producer says that it represents the opportunity for a democratic pickup in the house of representatives. we'll keep an eye on that. so as john roberts just reported michael cohen takes legal action over the trump russia dossier produced by former british intelligence officer christopher steele. cohen is suing both buzz feed and fusion gps for defamation. buzz feed published the document a year ago. that news comes after ranking democratic senator dianne feinstein released co-founder glenn simpson' testimony in front of the judiciary committee. republican congressman jim jordan weighed in on that. >> what i have been able to read thus far is the fact that glenn simpson said christopher steele told him the fbi had another source. how did christopher steele know that? did the fbi tell him? and, if they did, why is the fbi telling christopher steele, the guy who was paid by fusion, who was paid by the clinton campaign, why isn't the fbi telling christophe

darrell issa actually went overtime it was so tough. >> yeah, a recount. >> last time around.the reaction to it and i think we're maybe not done. i hope so -- i hope we're done, but, yeah, there is no question there is a reaction to that. >> californias, he's the second one this week, right? ed royce also from california also announced he's retiring. there are parts in california where these republicans are going to have who probably haven't had a race with the exception of issa in awhile. dana rohrabacher is one of the people in the margin signal districts now. i think there are five of them among some of the most vulnerable republicans. it's definitely a state to watch and see how some of these other republicans, either, you know, mount a defense or decide this is the last -- >> symone, i think there about 23 house seats where there are republicans in districts that hillary clinton won. >> that hillary clinton won and darrell issa's seat is one of those seats. he had a very tough time during the health care fight and he was faced with different town halls and just a lot of b

my question is for darrell. georgia is in of one of the poorest counties in the state of georgia other than clark county. a bunch of parents are working two or three jobs for their -- to help their children get by and save up so their children can have a better life than they did. i question for you is, with all of these programs, this $41,000 you were talking about, how do you work with giving these parents the time to get as involved as we would want them to be? givingyou work with parents the time as well as the money? >> thank you. >> i wish i could ask each panelist. my question is this. we talk about the unbuckling. we know the necessity of that in order for parents to have a true market. to what degree is your grand vision relied on every public school segmenting and unbundling their offerings, so parents have true access to the whole marketplace, as opposed to just these adjunct services in the private market, to whatever degree they are micro schools. i'm talking about, can you see a pathway to a tradit

we heard about the retirement of darrell i said already going more left than it's ever been frankly. lot of that blamed on the president. christopher, in your party, how nervous are they about what could be a complete change in who's in control. we are showing the full screen to our viewers. more than 3000 gop lawmakers are retiring. that can't be a good sign. >> it could be a good sign. it's always these political fears if we don't get this done little to reelect bid. they need to just do their job. you talk about the king of steaks, the gang of eight. year after year never get anything done. they want to get some sort of plan in place that can -- some of these cracked down so we are going to enforce the law. some of these court challenges get good for the president to weigh in. essentially the rule of law here. having some strong fiscal security will do something go forward. cheryl: besides the wall in the midterms, what dems need 24 seats to take back the majority of the house in november 2018. that is very clear later at the party right now? it doesn't seem like there's one perso

and darrell issa, just announced he also will not be seeking reelection in 2018. he's joined by 31 other republicans in the house who won't be running. will the mid-terms cause a major shift in the gop? does that make it problematic and more an uphill battle for republicans? >> mid-terms are always difficult for the party in power. we have thanked 32 retirements with darrell issa. it's not like everybody is fleeing for the gates. i will say this idea that somehow if the republican majority in the house is smaller that means we'll have a more moderate congress, you are on. the republicans who are safe are conservatives. a smaller republican majority in the house means a more conservative republican caucus. kennedy: they tend to be much more pro liberty and they are also cost cutters. so i appreciate that. the president might be the gift that keeps on giving. we are hearing that oprah in a pendulum move might run against the president in 2020 and that's a revenge fantasy. and you also have sheriff joe. will we see strait-laced casting call traditional politicians or

darrell issa is not running in his own district. running again in the district next door. the district next door won for donald trump by 15 points. maybe those people won't sit outside his office every week. maybe congressman issa thinks he can get away. we persisted. >> if congressman issa does try for a return by way of a much district. did you see this today? i retweeted because of the persisten persistent here. these are the same folks that's protested outside his office all year. they said if issa head to the district next door to run again, they'll follow him there, too. we'll be right back. ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis,... ...isn't it time to let the real you shine through? maybe it's time for otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months,... ...with reduced redness,... ...thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has... ...no requirement for

california congressman darrel isa adding his name to the growing list of rhinos not seeking reelection this year. fox news chief congressional correspondent mike emanuel with our report. >> i came to congress for a four-year tour and i stayed for now going on 18. >> california republican congressman darrel isa is the latest in a wave of departures. he rejected the thought that his district could go to a democrat in november. >> the economy says everything about the policies that my party and this president helped champion. it's a good time to go out on top. >> at this stage, 32 republicans, 14 democrats are retiring or running for other office. the number of republican departures is the most for one party since 1994, during president clinton's first congress in the republican revolution. this year's departures include seven current committee chairman, paul ryan and kevin mccarthy must deal with the substantial loss of institutional knowledge. mccarthy downplayed the significance of the lawmakers leaving. >> there are more republican members. we'll bring more people in. it will be succe

to darrel's left is mark whitaker. "memoir:he author of mark is aip home" and journalist. former managing editor of cnn ofre he was the head washington bureau at nbc. all agreek we can that race relations are in a bad place right now in america. agree thatably also the current president does know that. with him. start even if he has made matters worse. if you look at the numbers on racial relations coming out of the last demonstration, they wer worse than in the 1990's. do you have thoughts on how we got here? darrel: i think there is a vast difference between the state of --an black america, mark: i think there is a vast difference between the state of my bookack america -- is about a small community in pittsburgh that produced the largest black newspaper in america. some of the greatest black baseball teams. a sportswriter who thought to introduce jackie robinson to the major leagues. the greatest black playwright came out of this relatively small industrial town in pittsburgh and there were other black communities like that in detroit and in baltimore. chicago, clevelan

and why darrell issa is headed

welcome to darrell white >> thank you for having me. >> bmo, the m is montreal.k of montreal. >> that's right. >> canadian bank are you worried about the u.s. pulling out of nafta do you think about it a lot? >> i think about it a lot. when you look at trade agreements we start from the premise that trade is good and bilateral trade and efficient global supply train makes sense and benefits countries, communities, our customers and ultimately the consumer and prices we think about it a lot. if it went away it would be bad for mexico, the u.s. and canada. >> have you done analysis about what it would do to the canadian gdp? >> we think over five years you would take off about 1% of gdp over the course of five years. not catastrophic it's manageable but it's not good. >> you will be listening to president trump on friday when he speaks? >> i will be. >> you are listening for trade >> absolutely. >> what words -- do you have any hopes, expectations? are you nervous? >> when you think about the success of the trade relationship as it stands, i would argue that it's p

darrell issa off will not run for reelection.d that post to investigate clinton's role in the deadly terrorist attacks in benghazi, libya. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am courtney donohoe. this is bloomberg. mark: thank you very much. coming up, can precis chains beat out discount rivals? we will hear from the ceo of one of the uk's biggest supermarkets. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ news.got some breaking selling a 1.5 billion euros stake in covestro. it has agreed to a 90 day lockup period to achieve the full celebrate -- separation in the midterm. it is selling about 1.5 billion euro take. covestro is a german plastics and chemicals maker that was spun off from bayer in 2015. breaking news. the market is closed today so i am sure we will see reaction tomorrow. vonnie: it is time now for a stock of the hour. shares of eastman kodak are surging for the second day after the company says it is getting into the digital licensing and cryptocurrency market. they

darrell fuqua pointed a gun at an officer chasing him. the gun jammed when trying to fire. >> a well known chef will be going to jail for child pornography. he apologized as he was sentenced in court today. he pled guilty last june to conspiring with a girlfriend in the exploitation of children. he ran several restaurants at the time of his arrest in 2015 including the crow and pitcher in center city philadelphia. >>> no precipitation showing up on radar, but there was a blanket of white on the north and west of the i-95 corridor. you would be forgiven for wondering what snow if you live near the jersey shore. this is what folks in whitehall dealt with today, cars covered with fresh powder and sidewalks needing shoveling. anything untreated will likely freeze tonight. let's check in with cecily tynan for the late word from accuweather. >> the snow is no longer falling from the sky. it's still snowing from the eastern parts of the show of maryland and north carolina. for us, it's not about the falling snow now. it's about the falling tempe

california congressman darrell isis says he will -- darell iss issa.e emanuel what's shaping up to be mayhem. >> i came to congress for four years and i have stayed for 18. >> california republican darrell i saw rejected the suggestion his district could go to a democrat. >> the economy says everything about the policies my party and the president helped champion. it's a good time to go out on top. >> 46 house members, 32 republicans, 14 democrats retiring or running for other offices. the number of republican departures is the most for one party since 1994. during president clinton's first term when the g.o.p. seized control of congress. this year's departures include seven current committee chairman. speaker paul ryan and majority leader kevin mccarthy must deal with a substantial loss of institutional knowledge. mccarthy downplayed the significance of veteran lawmakers leaving. >> are there more republicans? yes. there are more republican members. we will bring more people in and it will be successful. the competition makes people better. >> mccarth

nine-term congressman darrell issa says he's stepping down. issa made a name for himself as an obama administration antagonist when he chaired a house committee that conducted aggressive oversight hearings. a southern california district supported hillary clinton over donald trump by seven points and issa squeaked in in 2016 by a margin of just over 1,600 votes. the victory was so close it wasn't called until three weeks after the election. issa is one of the wealthiest members of congress after running an auto security company. 18 republican incumbents said they'll retire from congress this year, with many anticipating a difficult environment with president trump battling low approval ratings. >>> for the rest of the day, we started out with cool temperatures, we're going to see spotty spots with rain today. >> yeah, just a little bit of rain here and there. not a whole lot of rain like we had the past couple of days. i don't think it will keep you inside. we can still get out there but don't expect any sunshine. this is what it looks like ri

republican congressman darrell issa joins me on president trump's denial that he tried to hire specialounsel robert mueller. it is that a big deal? would only matter if he actually went through with it? we will talk with conservatives union chairman about the president's immigration and work which we are going to get to see you next week. can they both get on board. as the white house says yes. all of that and more, over time of the hour. >> sandra: happy friday, thank you. former secretary of state john kerry reportedly tried to meddle in middle east peace talks when he met in london with a close associate of palestinian leader. he told him to tell him to resist president trump's demands and that he may challenge comp in 2020. a portly saying president trump may not be in office much longe longer. the republican jewish coalition responding "john kerry field for four years the secretary of state to achieve his really pill is achieve israeli-palestinian peace. he is no longer representative of the american people and his action conducting a shadow foreign policy is reckless and undermin

ilia: el gobernador darrel aiza dijo que se retirara de su trabajo. ciento de miles de inmigrantes naturalizados como estadounidenses estÁn bajo la ropa-- lupa del gobierno, quienes buscan detectar si provocarÁ un fraude. vilma nos explica quiÉnes podrÍan perder su ciudadanía y hasta ser deportados. vilma: el departamento de justicia revelÓ en este comunicado que actualmente revisa 315,000 casos de ciudadanÍa que habrían sido obtenidos de manera fraudulenta . se determinÓ que muchos de ellos no aparecen a huellas naturales del-- dactilares de los inmigrantes naturalizados. se sospecha que la intenciÓn era ocultar los antecedentes criminales. >> si no posean las huellas con la finalidad de evadir la justicia, entonces se considera un caso de fraude. vilma: esta investigaciÓn iniciÓ despuÉs de queun juez ordenÓ quitarle la ciudadanÍa a un inmigrante indio al comprobar que solicitÓ asilo con nombre falso y luego abandonÓ esa petición y se casÓ con una ciudadana estadounidense para legalizarse. esta abogada dice que esto abre la posibilidad de que aquello

joining me now, msnbc contribute tore and columnist darrell peters, and editorial page editor ruth marcus and michael steele from the republican national committee chair. welcome, all. first, jeremy, to you. the whole bannon fallout from the book. we interviewed michael wolff yesterday just beforehand, and a question, of course, of how much steve bannon is excommunicated from the president. he said he's still going to be in politics, but without that platform of breitbart news, he's sort of left on his own. >> without breitbart, without the backers who thought he had a path to the president and without the base via the president. this is a big deal, andrea. i do think we need to look at this in more than just a context of a personality feud and a personnel falling out. >> this is the republican party. >> this is the fight for the soul of the republican party. does steve bannon's departure and, subsequently, donald trump's decision to go to davos, his alignment with mitch mcconnell and paul ryan, his display of willingness to negotiate and compromise on immigration, show that donald trump

seats to regain control of the house and 30 house republicans now retiring including california rep darrel issa, but basically with immigration reform the republicans need five dozen 60 votes in the senate and that means they need to bring in nine democrats. let's get to blake burr man down in washington d.c. with an update on all the action at the trump white house. >> hi liz you have that big immigration meeting today at the white house today it took place among senior leadership from republicans and democrats in the house and the senate members of the white house were up on the hill today so we're told. you can start to see the framework of how a deal would emerge in order to get to a daca fix as it's described a daca solution for the 700,000 or so people who are brought to this country illegally as children by their parents but the president wants to see is an end to chain migration, a reform of the diversity visa lottery program and also border security specifically the wall. at a news conference here at the white house earlier today the president was asked whether or not he could get

. >>> darrell isis. >>> darrell issa is not running for office again.e going into the midterm elections in november. democrats are targeting republican congressional seats here in california in an effort to win back control of the house. >>> all righty. watching that weather system that rolled through here, 24, 36 hours ago. you could have put it back. we'll go back a few hours. i want you to see the extent of the moisture as it moves through the state yesterday. there it goes into southern california, into san diego where they saw heavy winds gusty winds up to 50, 60 miles an hour and obviously the concerns and the problems in santa barbara. the rain has ended for now. with the showers gone, we are getting a break but we have wet ground which means valley fog. that's back in the forecast. so get ready for that tomorrow morning when you wake up and dew points are running high representing increased moisture at the surface and that -- i'll tell you what, it can be -- if you have a commute and it's there sometimes and it messes with you, it will be there

darrell issa of california will not run for reelection. he is the former chairman of the house oversight and government reform committee. to investigate clinton's role in the deadly terrorist attacks in benghazi, libya. south korea's president said he is willing to meet him jump on under the right circumstances, but thou never accept north korea's nuclear weapons program. his comments, a day after the first high-level talks between the koreas in more than two years. president trump told president moon the u.s. is open to talks with north korea when it is appropriate. germany is maintaining a hard-line stance on brexit. chancellor angela merkel's government will demand the u.k. pay for the privilege of its banks having access to e.u. markets after it leaves the bloc, according to officials from two key german departments. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. crumpton. this is bloomberg. vonnie: it is noon in new york, 5:00 p.m. in london, and 1:00 a.m. in hong kong. i am

one, let's look at darrell issa the most recent member of congress who decided to get out.election the last time around. won by 1600 votes. it was going to be difficult. it's a district that hillary clinton won in 2016 even as president trump went on to win the presidency. there's a big "x" factor now, and it's been in play i think if you two back about six, seven, eight years right now, but it's certainly in play in a big way now. that's outside groups. there is an incredible amount of energy right now on the left to raise money to try to back up challengers and help democrats who are in office now. republicans have the same thing. >> is he essentially saying i can't win? is that what you take that to mean? or -- >> i take that -- >> i don't want to go through what's going to be grueling? i'm not really a fan of what's going on in washington? how do we read this? >> i think it's a little of both. in darrell issa's case, although he would disagree, he realized he had an uphill battle and was going to lose? >> called himself landslide in the last one as a joke. it was pretty

republican daryl aissa of southern -- darrell issa will not be seeking reelection. his district supported hillary clinton a year ago. so democrats are hopeful of flipping issa's seat. yaenld residents may soon be able to or a six pack of beer on a sunday. >> on a sunday! >> the lord's day. >> to relax the decades-old prohibition, the ban on alcohol sales is costing them $12 million a year to neighboring states. i'm surprised it's not more. >> so it all becomes a money thing. i do remember living in georgia, and we would try to find a neighboring state that would do it. the carolinas didn't, and alabama did not. so we're like. >> i grew up in a dry town in massachusetts. we would have to go all the way over the border, one foot on each side, and there's a liquor store there. >>> this next story didn't happen on a monday, but it is the epitome of a case of the mondays. >> all been there. this guy in virginia is heading to work. he ends up slipping. what's going to happen, what's going to happen. >> ah. >> he's fine. his wife tweeted that he could not stop laughing. so

the new guy today, darrell issa jumping ship.re saying to him, we're going to lose the suburbs. we're going to lose the burbs around the big cities. you're going to lose the house. that means they have the power of what do you call it -- power of subpoena? once you get subpoena power, that's impeachment. the black caucus is for it and you're finished so you better sharpen up and get the suburbs under control. what did he do yesterday? he acted suburban, reasonable, tolerant, negotiating, compromising. it was like he was running in the philly suburbs. >> i think you said this is sort of a post modern meeting. i would say it's a post camp david meeting. i think there's no question that republican leaders when they talked to trump laid out the map. the house map, the republicans if they lose 24 seats, they lose their majority and that -- >> they've lost 18 guys by retirement as of today. >> that is terrifying. and this is something that, you know, the republicans that i talk to, whether they are, you know, never trumpers, whether th

. >>> the latest republican lawmaker to say he is retiring is congressman darrell issa of california. issa who said he will not seek re-election is a staunch supporter of president trump. democrats home to regain the house. >>> the faa is investigating why a jet nearly landed on the bronc runway at san francisco international airport. late yesterday the aero mexican jet was cleared to land on the right. but the pilots were lined up on the wrong side. they told them to abort the landing. at the time a virgin american jet like this was lined up on runway 28 left waiting to take off. the aer r raeromexico jet lande safely. >>> deyshia hargrave questioned a raise given to a school district superintendent. hargrave said they tried to take away her first amendment rights and that it's important to speak out. >> this directly involved me, my students, my fellow educators and support staff, workers and outside of the school system even. >> the district school superintendent said he never ordered her arrest and has been getting hate e-mails. >>> coming up, an alert from mexico. >>> and a new b

darrell harris entered the plea during a hearing yesterday morning. sex crimes dating back to 2008... and continuing until earler this year. harris faces five years of probation and up to one year in the marin county jail. he must also register as a convicted sex offender. harris had worked in the marin county coroner's office for 15 years. ( james ) happening now... the president is denying claims that he used vulgar language during a meeting with lawmakers on daca. while a group of bipartisan senators pitched a compromise on immigration... a source briefed on the meeting says the president grew frustrated and asked lawmakers quote: "why do we want all these people from expletive countries coming here?" but this morning the president tweeted that was ánotá the language he used. but he did say that he his talk was tough.

guest: that comparison came from reverend darrell gray, who i interviewed for the piece. he is a long time civil rights activist. he has come to st. louis. he is based in a church in montreal, but he has been active in st. louis in these protests and the broader movement. the reason -- as best i understood -- the reason he compares this to selma is because selma was a tough nut to crack. part of what helps crack it is the intentional decision to involve white allies. it is something they are doing intentionally in st. louis. he said, st. louis, just like,, had the potential to help -- just like selma, had the potential to help. host: we are joined by christa case bryant, a heartland correspondent for "the christian science monitor" to talk about her recent piece on race relations in the st. louis area after the 2014 ferguson riots. democrats can call(202) 748-8000. republicans,(202) 748-8001. independents, (202) 748-8002. we have a special line for st. louis residents. if you live in or near st. louis, call(202) 748-8003. paint a general picture -- what is the mood in st.

darrell issa of california, a long-time republican, former chair of the house government oversight committee, he says he will not be seeking reelection in 2018 in what many republicans feel will be a very difficult mid-term election season for them. the 31st republican to announce that. >> glor: nancy cordes, thank you very much. the president suggested today there is not much chance he'll agree to be interviewed in the russia investigation. he said, "we'll see." here's our chief white house correspondent, major garrett. >> there's been no collusion. there's been no crime. there's no collusion whatsoever. and there is no collusion. >> reporter: that has been president trump's mantra as special counsel robert mueller continues to investigate connections between mr. trump's campaign and russian operatives. the president's lawyers are now negotiating with mueller over when and how an interview with mr. trump will occur, but today the president said that may not be necessary. >> when they have no collusion and nobody has found any collusion at any level, it seems unlikely that you'd even have an