appellant refiled and was denied. approved site permit has not been modified. and in particular, the project underwent a voluntary preapplication meeting, to ensure that additional changes would not be done after planning department approval. this has followed the procedures laid out. and we feel that the motion for an appeal should be denied. thank you. >> question, sir? how many people roed up for your planning meeting? [please stand by] >> i have a question. the changes you referred to in discussions with planning, did that occur before the variance was approved or after? >> before. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> good evening, planning department staff. permit holder did a good job of kind of giving a summary of the background, i'm not going to recap all of that, basically to the point. there was -- the variance was issued, it was appealed, it was upheld, hearing request was denied, been no changes to the building permit subsequent to that. therefore, the permit was correctly approved by the planning department and

the official policy of this government was to help white people buy homes in two denied that help to black people because the government set the standard cf degree people followed washington lee building economic security to take out a mortgage on the asset t back over time often appreciate the home serve as security to start a small business or send a youngster to college and if grandma and grandpa can hang on to the home to pay it off often they can pass an asset with the finances of the next generation and one after that. exactly what white people have done for generations and not black people. systematically over many decades government policy encourage mortgage companies to lend only two white borrowers, cutting the the legs out from the minority families f trying to build familyan wealth. in the results is what you would predict germany -- contributing to white and communities of color. there is one statistic from massachusetts according to the boston globe white families living in boston $247,500 is the average net worth. but for a black family is eight dollars. that is someth

both putin himself and those around him have staunchly denied these allegations. sooner or later these unsubstantiated allegations will have to be answered they will either need to be backed up with something with some evidence or they'll need to apologize. chemical weapons experts have arrived in the u.k. to test samples of the toxic substance used in the script the results will not be known for at least two weeks. and we can talk to our correspondent emily sure one who's standing by for us in moscow hi emily we saw in a report that international chemical weapons experts are in the u.k. to review the evidence but the e.u. and nato are already standing behind london how is the kremlin reacting to that well the russian the russian side the kremlin has remained defiant and they have also continued to deny all the accusations against them we saw kremlin spokes person meet you can scoff say that sooner or later the u.k. will have to back up these accusations with proof or apologize to russia and putin himself is also denied these accusations he said that they were non

minority borrowers were more likely to be denied a mortgage than white borrowers with the same income in 61 different cities across america. and how do we know that? because of hmda data. that's how we can see how much black families were charged for a mortgage or how often latino families were denied a chance to take out a mortgage, and we can compare those numbers with white borrowers who have the same incomes and same credit scores. but we can't do that if the data are missing. it is impossibly to detect and fight mortgage discrimination without hmda data. the bill on the floor of the senate says that 85% of banks will no longer be required to report hmda data, including the borrower's credit score and age, the loans points, fees, and interest rate, and the property value. 85%. these data are essential to figuring out whether the borrower got a fair deal or not. if this bill passes, there will be entire communities where there won't be enough data to figure out whether borrowers are getting ripped off. entire communities where it will be impossibly to monitor whether people are get

it denies any wrongdoing.could be affected by a crackdown on russian oligarchs as the diplomatic row between russia and britain continues over the salisbury nerve agent attack. the metro has more on the foreign secretary's rejection of claims made by russia that the chemical used to poison sergei and yulia skripal was made in the uk. and the independent also has that story. it says borisjohnson has instead accused russia of actually stockpiling the novichok nerve agent thought to have been used in salisbury. there is no end in sight, is there? there is no end in sight, is there? there is no end in sight, is there? there is a nice detail in this story that in moscow stores are offering free tea and officials are offering chocolate is to get turnout up. of course there was no turnout up. no chance of anyone else doing well in this election. no, the next closest contender only got about 12%. that one commentator said, it is not as massive victory as it could have been, although most politicians around the world c

has said in a televised interview that egypt should not fear speaking freely he's also denied that he is responsible for a lack of competition and upcoming elections he made the comments in response to criticism that people in egypt are afraid of imprisonment and a struggling economically. and who can i have noticed on t.v. that there are phrases like oh stop talking or no you can't say that this is not good and i am not saying this for the sake of saying it i mean it and people are comprehensively free to talk and act only one thing is not allowed for example to violently hurt the country some people ask about the democratic process and practice when they say that sisi may win the elections but still we wish to see some other competitors yes they are right why not more candidates but you talk to me about something i have nothing to do with well earlier we spoke to all matter sure as a professor of security studies at the institute for graduate studies and he says see if the statement is not truthful. the practice is on the ground completely different from what he says. most of the se

what we're asking is to deny the request to move in a large impact. we're asking to deny a fourth floor because it adds too much height and massing for the tiny space and creates a wall from the public steps and alley. we ask you deny build wall over the two kitchen windows of the occupied apartments because it would remove light and air and the there's nothing in the 1940s building code is what is relevant. the code in effect at the time of the permit was a 1934 building code not the 1940 code. section 11 of that code covers frame buildings outside of the fire zone including glen park. when the code says is a solid calls are required between buildings not on property line because there was no building next door and because the city never anticipated a building on an 849 square foot. surely the appellant noticed. this is the rule that allowed that to happen. windows are original to the building and so have a vested approval over the years. in summary, we request the board to uphold the board's unanimous decision and deny the peel. we also believe the

we have never heard the president deny it. the president has never tweeted that he denies it. the white house press secretary, as far as we know, has never even spoken to the president of the united states about stormy daniels. >> have you sat down with the president to talk about stormy daniels? what has he told you that he wants us to know about this topic? >> as i just said and we have addressed on a number of times, the president has denied these allegations. i don't have anything else further to add on that front. >> that was today. two days after stormy daniels got a bigger audience on "60 minutes" than donald trump and his family got on "60 minutes" after he won the election. the white house press secretary was asked have you sat down with the president to talk about stormy daniels. and the white house press secretary refused to answer that question. that's a simple yes or no. have you sat down with the president to talk about stormy daniels? yes or no. we didn't get a yes or a no. we got nothing on that question. it was coupled with the question what has he told you th

russia says britain is denying it access the nerve agent used in the poisoning of a former spy. and one man's quest to bring dignity in death to some of the migrants who lost their lives trying to cross the mediterranean. palestinian prime minister. has escaped unhurt after a bomb exploded while his convoy was traveling in gaza no one has claimed responsibility but the presidential spokesman blame hamas it is denying any link and condemned the bombing as well as palestinian leader accuses them of having ready accusations of palestinian the palestinian prime minister said the attack will not stop him from doing his job. what's been done today on the beat her crossing will make us more solid i confirm that we've had contact with the president and three cars have been detonated but this will make us more solid and we will see goes again i'm traveling tomorrow and then i'll be back to go to work the risks are of course live now to imran khan in ramallah so what more do we know on this. well i can tell you that the palestinian prime minister is absolutely defined he says as you heard

mainstream broadcasting organizations around the world what did you base your denial well i didn't deny i mean. yes yes i mean on the basis of what of the fact that you know of the fact of the data that were made public after this supposedly excessive force i mean there's also people. from the. government of catalonia at the time they said they accepted that only four people were taken to hospital they claim that eight hundred were treated for injuries but they acknowledge that half of that were simply unsightly attacks i mean honestly there may have been cases of force but that was not excessive force and that was not a deliberate force it was a reaction to provoke asian from people who prevented them from this charging the mandate that they had received by the courts so if your police did nothing wrong why ignore the calls mung international calls for a independent and impartial investigation why we ignore such calls we said that such an investigation was going to be carried through by the court on account of the. you know cases have been brought to them claiming that use of force or

the company was too slow to warm up to deny everything to deny deny and deny i know what this. more they seem to do to relive this is a good use of use you can do it on a human school my eyes let me. do going to deck a busy deck of this deck at the sea to walk in the wood as you keep see the. deer they'd a dodge at all being set of damage bhargava one more weasel why should we. expedite the process of diversity and invent a corruption that it made war in a competitive way it was able to prove that it has also an amazing capability of organizing a very efficient corruption and pull the most of force diem but in the. you know c.b.s. all. sygate are already over. due for good review according to authorities other bridge that ran an intricate off the books accounting system and how did so on bank to bribe note only company executives by politicians that started to become clear when marcello there but it's begun talking in hopes of reducing his one thousand years sentence. if. you want. to see. members of all the major political parties in brazil receive kickbacks in exchange for ap

it was not testing the power of congress denying entry.t was testing the power of the state to deprive someone of a liberty interest. these were small business owners who had a lawful business. this arbitrary -- was put in their place. is havingy interest the right to pursue and honest living. that is where they prevailed. different cases, they all lost. >> you are watching our landmark case which still has implications today. due process guarantees under the 14th amendment is applied to citizens and noncitizens equally. we will learn about how this case went to the supreme court, what the court looked like, and how it was decided. as we get into that, let's listen to a current member of the supreme court as he talks about the importance of the yick wo case. >> this law, assuming that it was passed for legitimate person -- purpose. i have a question about that. it was applied with an evil i and and an underwood will hand. it is a mixed metaphor. with an evile been and -- to make it the same. discriminatory in its application. he had a lot

he's consistently denied these allegations. kristin. >> thank you, was the president aware of a physical threat against ms. daniels when she was with her daughter in 2011. >> the president doesn't believe any of the claims that mrs. daniels made last night in the interview are accurate. >> he doesn't believe she was threatened? >> no, he does not. >> what's his basis for that, raj? >> he just doesn't believe that -- there's nothing to corroborate her claim. >> did he have dinner with michael cohen at mar-a-lago on saturday. >> yeah i believe he did. i don't have any additional information. >> her claims made in the tv interview- >> i'm not going to get into what he saw. there's clips of it playing in the morning news shows. he's denied the accusations that she made last night, and has been consistent in doing so. she has not. >> on the expulgsz, three weeks passed between the attacks and the expulsions. what took so long? >> actions like this take time and we coordinated with a dozen allies who wanted this to be a joint effort

almost all the people who were chinese were denied permits. all the people who applied for permits who were white got them. this was a criminal offense. this case was appealed to the u.s. supreme court. the supreme court held that this was unconstitutional. they found that the standards by which these permits were denied were completely arbitrary and that it was implanted with an evil eye and an unequal hand. that violated the 14th amendment. this was the first major case after the 14th amendment ratification that applied this to noncitizens and found that the state law violated those laws. susan: it has implications for us today. later you will talk about the recent cases. josh: one of the famous decisions was the guantanamo application. even aliens at guantanamo bay do have some protections under our constitution. susan: let's look at a little bit of it concerning the yick wo case. later on, it says nor shall any state to provide any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to any person. that is the critical

targeted you know very happy against terrorist groups now we do not deny that there are groups that are extremist and there are there are its roots but if you're talking about a few hundred scientists this is an area that is you who ties an area with possibly four hundred thousand these who have been under siege for many years now they haven't had access to their basic necessities there's been a shortage of food medicine and we now have reports of thousands of injured city and and these injured civilians do not have access to medical care and they have nowhere to go there is no evacuation possible even if they want to leave so these claims that this is you know a targeted attack against terrorist groups as the high commissioner said is ridiculous. shamdasani we would like to thank you this morning for joining us to share that message as we mentioned you are the spokesperson for the u.n. human rights office we appreciate it thank you let's get a quick check now of some other stories that have been making news around the world the united states has announced more sanctions on north korea

the company was too slow to warm to deny everything to deny deny and deny this. they seem to. live. on the u.n. went to school my eyes let me. do going to deck a busy deck of the deck of the sea to work in the wood as you keep other see the. deer they did you didn't git dodge at all being set of damage bhargava wal-mart was awash with. expedite the process it was to invent a corruption but it made war in a competitive way it was able to prove that it had also an amazing capability of organizing a very efficient corruption pull the most of force gene but in the. air. with zero grams or so. it's usually just city wipes or c.d.'s all of you must say. sygate are you who've you must serve only. get the sponge you you want for the preview according to authorities other brits had a deviation that ran an intricate off the books accounting system and how it's own bank to bribe note only company executives but politicians that started to become clear when marcello there but it's begun talking in hopes of reducing his one thousand years sentence for marcello lined up to speak to. them in. publ

channel we spoke to crime is deputy prime minister and he denied any dirty tricks are being used for what it hopes the election is a completely free and democratic process there for crimean people go to the polling stations and make the choice they want we think turnout will be quite high since what we saw the referendum because crimea and people don't see it as an obligation it's a celebration for us. as the home of russia's black sea fleet crimea has always been strategically important for moscow this year it's elects a really important to. so let's assume the ready made putin with all the autocratic tools he has at his disposal he's going to win this election and he's going to win it comfortably what does that actually mean well barring a revolution what will get is six more years of putinism and we know from our experience that putin basically responds to the vulnerabilities that he sees in russia's position with very forceful aggressive behavior so i think we're probably going to see more flashpoints with the west like what we're seeing at the moment i don't think either side wa

russia is strongly denying any involvement in the case. just in the way out it's difficult to evaluate the story as anything other than provocative media allegations intended to further exacerbate relations between our countries. toxicologists are still working to identify the unknown substance that caused and his daughter to fall so violently ill. and for more let's bring in his very own emily sure one who is standing by with the latest from moscow and emily as we just heard there russia stands accused of being behind this is it certain that they are and how has the reaction been there in moscow. well the reaction has been a definite denial this morning the foreign ministry spokeswoman has the heart of a said again that these allegations look designed to worsen u.k. russian relations and she also called this a u.k. anti russian campaign yesterday she also strongly denied any of these accusations and called boris johnson's words why old now you have to understand that here in russia as well well first of all the foreign minister is right i

he's denied it.- as long as he's denying it, i mean -- >> amy, how many women, as a woman, would it take for you to believe that? >> to believe what? >> 15 or 16 women who have accused him of harassment or assault. there's extramarital affairs. we have two women. >> he denies it. >> the president doesn't believe stormy daniels. why would he use that word? >> i mean -- >> he's either going to say she's lying or it's true. i don't believe when tfit was between you and him, why do you think. >> i don't know. the president has denied that and said there was nothing there. nothing happened between them. i don't think fwany of it reall matters. you have poll numbers that are coming up. he's doing what he promised to do on job, the economy, trade. that is what people care about. it's not just a cnn poll. we have seen it with a fox news poll that his job approval numbers are coming up. while the stormy daniels is out there, we all saw it this weekend. the thing about the stormy daniels thing, the only part i

. >> weinstein has repeatedly denied allegations of non-consensual sex. >> he believed he was goinge. to be untoucha >> nrator: tonight, the story of how harvey weinstein silenced his accusers. >> harvey weinstein had an incredibly complex machine designed to maintain silence around this.me >> i just reer feeling so powerless and furious... losurege pay-outs, nondi agreements... >> absoluty in fear of death, i wanot allowed to talk to a journalist. >> an array of private investigation firms. >> they completely destroyed me and my image. >> he had one of the most powerful legal teams in the country. >> he got very angry and said "i've investigated you and you're not so clean so bel. care >> narrator: the insiders speaking out for the first time. >> it was the company that was completely and utterly ruled by harvey. and harv was a dictator. >> narrator: about what hollywood knew >> i think looking back that i did know and i chose to suppress it. i chose to hide from that fact. >> narrator: tonight, a frontline special, "weinstein". >> frontline is made possible by contributions to your

so the president denies knowing about it, denies it ever happened. it is part of a pattern. >> they're not necessarily denying the affair. i think they're denying that there was any knowledge of a payment which is a bit of a nuance there. >> you probably appreciate the nuances more than i do. >> two of your democratic colleagues, they say they want the fbi to investigate this whole thing. to see if federal election laws were in fact violated. do you agree with that? >> i would recommend the fbi treat this in the same way they have looked at similar issues in the past. however they treated this with respect to john edwards, they ought to do it the same way. they should use the same stand dart to determine whether it rises to the level of opening a criminal investigation. i'm just not in the weeds enough to know on this particular issue, whether that has been reached. >> do you want to call back michael cohen and ask him questions? >> well, we wanted him to come back and anxious questions as well as present documents. we've asked for his travel records

he has denied that gaddafi funded his presidential campaign. mark zuckerberg apologizes for the growing scandal over the hijacking of data from millions of users. he said he will fix the problem at the social media giant. it is time for our business news. you were looking at the business reaction to mark zuckerberg's comments in the wake of the scandal? >> investors had a chance to react immediately. yesterday there was a slight uptick in the share prices. they a still down over a percent for the week, wiping tens of billions of dollars off of the company's value. this is before the opening on rrly cvinced by the comments of mark zuckerberg. experts recognize the damage, but fundamentally most believe the share price will bounce back. >> there is a campaign online for people to delete their facebook accounts. #deletefacebook has been weeted thousands of times. the delete uber campaign led to thousands to remove their accounts. facebook has 2 billion active users worldwide. it doesn't look like that will drop sharply for now. and also own what's

this as the white house is denying her

russia has denied and continues to deny this nerve agent programme has ever existed.ails this morning claiming that they have evidence that russia in the last decade has been producing the nerve agent and using them and developing techniques to carry out assassinations. those are the words of the foreign office this morning. borisjohnson spoke to the andrew marr programme on bbc one this morning. we actually had it in the last ten years that russia has not only been investigating the delivery of nerve agents for the purposes of assassination but has also been creating and stockpiling it. that was a direct like i was given? but you will get that and that is the tactics we have come to expect from russia over the last few years. it is fairto from russia over the last few years. it is fair to say over the last few yea rs it is fair to say over the last few years the russian state under vladimir putin has run a campaign of misinformation of muddying the waters if you like. the classic example is ukraine, russia denied being involved with going into crainey with its soldie

have been killed forty three died on friday according to the observatory for human rights that's denied by the turks and on saturday syrian media suggesting that six civilians were killed and seven injured in turkish ass strikes again the turks have so far been saying that no turkish as strikes have been taking place on civilian targets in the city center. the rebels in yemen say they would be prepared to hold talks with saudi arabia to end the three year war there have been reports they've been meeting in secret but both sides have denied this the was led to the world's worst humanitarian crisis with more than twenty two million people in need of food medicine and other aid. there was no direct meeting between us and saudi arabia in scott's but when there was a chance for honorable peace there is no problem in having a direct dialogue between us and the saudi government that we are in a war with saudi arabia and the u.a.e. and they are using all their military capabilities on yemen and we need such a dialogue between parties to stop the war. russia's foreign ministry is expelling twent

we have seen this white house deny, deny, deny. deny there was an affair. deny the president had knowledge of the negotiations and settlement that michael cohen entered into with the allegations stormy daniels was making that he and the trump administration wanted to keep quiet. the president is now a defendant in a lawsuit and stormy daniels is the plaintiff. this will move forward with both of them and the white house is pretty much all in. >> his attorneys are claiming she could owe as much as $20 million for violating a nondisclosure agreement. the initial complaint filed by clifford's attorney says the nondisclosure isn't valid because the lawyer for mr. trump, mr. cohen signed it for mr. trump. is this a risky move by miss clifford and her lawyer? >> that's the crux. was it entered into between michael cohen, stormy daniels, signed by both, but not donald trump, is that agreement valid? stormy daniel's lawyers are taking the position without trump's signature, it is null and void. they filed an order saying they were no longer bound by it and saying t

he's never denied it. he's been silent. he can tweet on every other subject known to man kind but he can't come out and deny the affair. >> while president trump has not spoken directly to these allegations the white house and the president's lawyer have denied the women's claims. the president's attorney pointed to a statement signed by daniels denying any affair. cohen's lawyer denied his client was involved in the alleged threat made against daniels. for your defamatory statements on 60 minutes. joining me now nbc news national correspondent, peter alexander, rick tyler. peter, anything at all from the white house this morning. do we know if the president watched 60 minutes? >> reporter: nothing so far from the white house. i reached out yesterday. heard nothing. spoke to specials who had fwh nothing more to add to this conversation. the president had never once tweeted about daniels by name or dismissed her specific story. he writes so much fake news but through it all our country is doing great. over the course of the

hush money i'm denying it because it never happened." that's a lie? >> daniels: yes. >> cooper: if it was untruthful, why did you sign it? >> daniels: because they made it sound like i had no choice. >> cooper: i mean, no one was putting a gun to your head? >> daniels: not physical violence, no. >> cooper: you thought that there would be some sort of legal repercussion if you didn't sign it? >> daniels: correct. as a matter of fact, the exact sentence used was, "they can make your life hell in many different ways." >> cooper: they being-- >> daniels: i'm not exactly sure who they were. i believe it to be michael cohen.

he denies any wrongdoing.he uk, has denied brexit is a factor in its decision to base its new headquarters in rotterdam, rather than london. unilever, which makes staples such as marmite and hellmann's mayonnaise, insists it's fully committed to its british operations. a police investigation into the deaths of 71 people who died in the grenfell tower blaze has revealed that a fire door installed in the tower block was only able to hold back the flames for around 15 minutes — just half the time it was supposed to work for. survivors of the fire have called the revelations "shocking". tom symonds reports. could what happened here be the result of corporate manslaughter? that is what the police are investigating. highly technical work, including the test of a door from a grenfell flat. one that was undamaged in the fire. in this standard test, heat is applied to one side and the door must hold for 30 minutes. here, there's some smoke, but this door easily passes the test. the sample from grenfell lasted 15 minute

her former lawyer deny this is. >> you signed a statement saying i'm not denying this affair because i was paid in hush money, i'm denying it because it never happened. that's a lie? >> yes. >> if it was untruthful why did you sign it? >> because they made it seem like i had no choice. >> no one was putting a gun to your head. >> not physical violence, no. >> you thought there would be some sort of legal repercussion if you didn't sign it. >> correct. as a matter of fact, the exact sentence use was they can make your life hell in many different ways. >> "think"ing? >> i'm not exactly sure who "they" were. i believe it to be michael cohen. >> reporter: anderson cooper asked her why she should be believed now. how do we know you're telling the truth? >> i have no reason to lie. i'm hoping myself up for possible danger and definitely a whole lot of [ bleep ]. >> reporter: in the last few minutes we've learned from daniels' lawyer michael avenatti that they have several leads on who was responsible for that 20 2011 threat in that parking lot. that's according to sara sidner who spoke wit

he would have to ask michael cohen. >> you said he denies the claims. why haven't we heard from him? jen?shah: he jen: on north korea, bloomberg news has reported that the white house is in china right now. has china offered to host that summit? mr. shah: we cannot confirm those reports. we do not know if they are necessarily true. what i will say is where we are with north korea is in a better place than we usedto be because maximumident''s pressure campaign has paid dividends and have brought the north koreans to the table, so we are looking forward to a potential summit some months in advance. does the white house believe that the nation's veterans are best served by david chilton? mr. shah: i have no personnel announcements to make at this time. >> how much longer can the secretary effectively work in the administration? mr. shah: as i said, no personnel. information > you have said that from mr. netanyahu has begun informing france and germany administrators that the u.s. is likely to pull out of the iran deal. can you tell us about that? mr. shah:

both companies deny wrongdoing.ir information and 2014, so no systems of theirs were infiltrated, no passwords are sensitive pieces of information were stolen or hacked and that is some of the accusation from this whistle—blower, he is quoted in the observer online and the new york times and soon later on channel 4 news. as for cambridge analytica, the american company that worked supposedly on the president trump campaign in 2016, it denied that the information acquired from this app that i was telling you about had been used in the election and added that it only receives an user ‘s data that has been obtained legally unfairly. 0ne user ‘s data that has been obtained legally unfairly. one final note, here in the uk the information commissioners office have confirmed that they are launching an investigation and there is an investigation and there is an investigation under way as to whether facebook data may have been illegally required and used for political purposes. investigations on both sides of the atlantic. d

trump's lawyer has denied it. his wife press secretary has denied it repeatedly. but daniels described the encounter in detail last night. >> you were 27, he was 60. were you physically attracted to him? >> no. >> not at all? >> no. >> did you want to have sex with him? >> no. but i didn't say no. i'm not a victim. i'm not a -- >> it was entirely consensual? >> oh, yes, yes. >> now, that's despite the fact that daniels herself denied the affair back in january in a statement released by mr. trump's lawyer. saying that it, quote, never happened. well, last night, she said that was a decision she was forced to make. >> so you signed and released a statement that said i'm not denying this affair because i was paid in hush money, i'm denying it because it never happened? that's a lie? >> yes. >> if it was untruthful, why did you sign it? >> because they made it sound like i had no choice. >> no one was putting a gun to your head? >> not physical violence, no. >> you thought there would be legal repercussion? >> the exact sentence used was they can make your life hell

russia has denied that. but sarah huckabee sanders, the president's spokeswoman, says that didn't even come up. she did say the president's relationship with russia isn't a problem. and here's why. >> we disagree with the fact we shouldn't have conversations with russia. at the same time we've been very clear in the actions we've taken that we're going to be tough on russia, particularly when it comes to areas we feel they've stepped out of place. >> reporter: all of this in the middle of the russia investigation happening here. lawmakers mulling over whether they need to put a law in place to protect the job of the man in charge, robert mueller, the special counsel. republicans in charge here say they don't think that's necessary because phillip, they don't think the president will fire him. >> but it is another russia controversy this administration does not need. tracie, thank you. >> all right. a lot of dicey situations when it comes to the weather all the way from the east coast to the west coast. nbc's

has also denied allegations. say snow could cause further problems, across large parts of the uk this weekend. amber weather warnings have been issued in england and wales, and more than 70 flights have been cancelled today at heathrow. the so called "mini beast from the east," swept in overnight. this was the scene in yorkshire, and the met office says snow showers will become more frequent later, and weather warnings will remain in place until tomorrow afternoon. ireland beat england 24 points to 15, to win rugby's grand slam at twickenham. and in the otherfinal six nations games, there were wins for scotland and wales. joe wilson now reports on a very happy st patrick's day, for irish rugby. if you missed ireland's progress, here's a recap first france. then italy. then ireland beat wales in dublin. we scored four tries to beat scotland. four tries! they've just left twickenham. there they were aiming forthe grand left twickenham. there they were aiming for the grand slam. anthony watson was under it for engla