he denied the idea that the president had lashed out.hen pressed about whether there were conversations, he wouldn't go into it. now jerry nadler is saying, he didn't deny there were conversations. on the other hand, republican doug collins is saying, no, no, that didn't happen. he didn't bring that up at all. that's not -- that was not his interpretation of whitaker's testimony. >> the ranking republican, the top republican on the judiciary committee. is there not a transcript, a recording of this ? >> according to collins, there isn't. we're not going to be able to assess this and figure out what happened. republicans and democrats have -- even though matthew whitaker is no longer at the justice department, they have been interested in this. he was at the center of the michael cohen situation in those early days, especially after cohen had pleaded guilty to lying to congress. whitaker is right there in the hot seat at the top of the justice department. that's why this matters. >> it matters because if this is what he said when he was t

not deny it. he did not say no. when i asked the ranking republican on the committee about this moments ago collins down played and said he didn't confirm any conversations. it doesn't mean they actually happened. collins also pushed back on all of those points saying there was really too much to do. it is conversations about firing u.s. attorneys. it didn't happen. he said it's not unusual to talk about getting rid and replacing. he said it was a normal source of business. he didn't say -- he did not specify that. he said whitaker must talk about the probe and effecting michael cohen. he said whitaker suggested he went too far. it is a little bit behind closed doors. >> yeah. standby. the justice department reporter is with us. you were reporting extensively on what he was saying monthing ago. it certainly doesn't come as any surprise to you. >> no. and the issue was how he was going to tow the line. remember back when he was the acting attorney general he was very circumspect. he denied the char

them why did he deny it at first then what he denied is that russian troops were actively involved in arranging the referendum in the country this was done through largely through militias that were organized just like the putsch but talian were organized in the west of the country that overthrew the government in kiev really put them out of what's what what do you say to that right think of a situational spiritual view as the first we hold this clearly the midst of which unfortunately has come from this that firstly the occupation happens and all of them the periphery of the of the so-called true freedom the was the church kind of irrelevance what are the walls what were the public opinion. in this regards because all this public opinion was formed after the actual occupation happens and that's the bottom line of this whole process so in this official. of the troops will be withdrawn there will be no war occupation more for a new israel of this territory of a car unclear whether they leave in the controls and why don't we know that russia is not the most democratic country on earth w

why did his daughter deny it and the president deny it and why are the lawyers trying to deny access to the important documents to the oversight committee? >> that's right. one thing we hear from the white house is the president can within his rights and power do this so then why lie about it. toluse, what happens now? the white house has denied access to turn over these documents. where does this go? >> this could be the first of many subpoenas that we're going to see flying over from capitol hill to the white house. the committee said it was looking at its next options and that's likely to be a subpoena going directly to the white house challenging this authority that the white house is asserting saying they don't have to provide documents to congress. this could end up being decided by the courts like a lot of things in the trump administration where there's a battle between the congress and the white house and a judge may have to decide whether they have the ability to take documents from the white house to fulfill its constitutional oversight role. >> one of the arguments the pr

to deny that 87 elephants we re bitter.hat 87 elephants were never killed in a wildlife sanctuary, because we went there and we couldn't find 87 carcasses. but there is evidence there to see. well, the response from various people was to try and deny or whitewash. they labelled me a traitor and a liar. without having actually verified the evidence that we bore witness to. i think the government has been hiding it for a while, and now that it has been brought out in the open they are now realising how serious the problem is. but toxic politics ahead of an election, luxury tour operators with a reputation to uphold, and increasing human wildlife conflict is staring up trouble in one of the elephants' last is staring up trouble in one of the elepha nts' last sanctuaries. botswa na botswana has grown rich on diamonds, and is known as one of the most sta ble and is known as one of the most stable and least corrupt places in sub—saharan africa. tourism is its second—biggest earner, and the cornerstone of that is its wildlife and

matter how many maggette hats you wear you've got to buy obamacare so this is a headline a plans denied nearly one in five in network claims and twenty seven thousand affordable care act marketplace plans deny nineteen percent of claims submitted for in network service and twenty seventeen only zero point five percent of those denied claims were even appealed according to a new kaiser family foundation report so you're forced to buy this insurance product and are cases like thirty thousand a month nearly thirty thousand dollars for the two of us you get a deductible five thousand dollars but even if you even these in network claims they're denying nearly twenty percent of them and that's all of them some of them only have like a one percent a mile some of them have over fifty percent in credit in locked out of the system that they don't even fight it less than one percent or even fighting these claims i know i don't of emergency room it's like a bunch of ghouls you know salivating over the victims i think we'll lay there like three thousand three movable. and it's quite disgusting and a

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there is people denying it means what it sounds like it means. we'll be right back. what sore muscles? what with advpounding head? .. advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil. or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may o

and we saw them calling quite a rare press conference even to deny this so who do we believe and where do negotiations go from here both in your openness of the north korean leadership. also demonstrates that they are before them they really want to set things straight and if you look at the consultations that happened before and the whole process that was underway it's obvious that they have not actually demanded full things relief but it's going forward step by step approach where first of all it's another sanctions for the for the people lifted so the question is really what the american administration is doing right now and what kind of strategy or tactics there. while there's also been quite a backlash in the u.s. over what donald trump said regarding the case of auto warm beer of course the american student who died after seventeen months in north korean detention. he said kim jong un was unaware of what was going on how likely is that well one would think in the small stage with a small town by showing everyone would know what's going on but when i was asked to emphasize that wa

a beginning of the no wonder any campuses chinese government denied is done helena exist and he can't but up to grow up international trishala den and the part to accept no is saying yes we have a camp but it's not concentration camp already caijing camp that's just a vocational camel technical assistance and camp it is that just the chinese government has trying to hide in reality but you say you called it the twenty first century concentration camps and you spoke of international pressure do you think there has been sufficient international pressure brought to bear on the chinese government to close all these comes what international go. under some countries particularly in the lumber no longer six you say you people in china a lot of country more than fourteen country. and china's government shutdowns this can and the chinese government is a continual rejected it but it is that their mind and international it's a chinese government should this is the reality and china's government of continue extend its can while it is obvious so since a couple of months china's government trying t

we are not denying that elephants are being killed in botswana.ephants were never killed next to a wildlife sanctuary in northern botswana, because we went there and we couldn't find 87 carcasses. you have seen an increase in poaching in botswana. we are seeing a number of poaching incidents that are quite disturbing. how bad has it become? well, it is of concern. it is of concern because we don't want to lose any species to poachers. any illegal uptake, irrespective of the quantity, is of concern to us. and poaching, you know — when somebody crosses into your country at an undetected crossing point armed with whatever weapon they may have, whether it is a weapon for hunting, it is not licensed to operate in botswana, it challenges our national security. it is of concern to us. the botswana defence force takes the lead on anti—poaching. the country has had a fierce reputation for dealing with poachers, but denies having a shoot to kill policy. they believe criminal syndicates cross over the long and open border, use local trackers to find elephant

and of course cairo will never forgive the faction that did it you mentioned before that somebody denied it sooner or later it's going to be clear who's shot these missiles it's the middle east things the leaking always in israel in the palestinian territories so we will know with and probably hours or days who did that ariel cohen we thank you for speaking to us from washington. think u.s. senate has voted to revoke donald trump's declaration of a national emergency on the border with mexico several members of the president's own republican party sided against him our white house correspondent kelly health that reports on how trump respondent are there any senators wishing to change their vote in a humiliating or buke by members of his own republican party the joint resolution is passed on thursday twelve republicans in the senate joined democrats to overturn the u.s. president's emergency declaration that provides roughly eight billion dollars in funding for a us mexico border wall to halt illegal immigration democrats oppose the move on moral grounds why didn't you just declare merger

commissioner honda. >> aye. >> that request is denied 5-0. we will now move on to item 6, 19-010, anne leonard with department of building inspection. 704 wisconsin street protesting the issuance on february 20,2019, to charles brinton of an alteration permit, revision to building permit application 2015/02/03/7358, change of railing from style wire grid to tempered glass, addition of a free-standing spa at approved deck. this is application number 2019/01/25/1281. and we will hear from the appellants first. >> i'm sorry. could you hold on one second? >> sure. i'm sorry. they just called me this afternoon. commissioner honda -- >> commissioner honda: and i wish to disclose that i am a partner in a group that has representing it and their appearance before the evening's board will have no affect on my decision. >> thank you. please go ahead. >> thank you. good evening, commissioners. i am john statton, and my partner anne leonard and i are the property owners of 704 wisconsin line 25 feet loot line to lot line and we file this appeal because t

so what about whitaker today, not denying the president called him to talk about cohen. ranking member doug collins disputes chairman nadler's version. but the question now, is this evidence that the president was trying to influence the investigation? and if so, what's congress going to do about it? and then there was the second one, manafort verdict today. the former trump campaign chairman sentenced to a total of 7 1/2 years in prison, and the president doubled, tripled, quadrupled down on his favorite lie. i've said it before. when you'll lie about anything, you'll lie about everything. >> yeah, i can only tell you one thing. again, that was proven today. no collusion. there's no collusion. there's no collusion, and there hasn't been collusion, and it was all a big hoax. >> lie about anything, you'll lie about everything. so just listen to what george conway, husband of kellyanne conway, has to say about that. his words, not mine. this is a quote. ready? look at your screen. what a lying piece of garbage, exclamation point. that's what he said. what a lying piece of

he refused to deny it. he evaded a lot of questions. he talked about while he was attorney general for a brief period of time and he was only there for a few months, he was involved in discussions about firing u.s. attorneys, about the scope of the recusal by the u.s. attorney in the southern district of new york. our question is why was he doing these things? why was he interested in that? was the president talking to him? he didn't say he was. he refused to deny it. this goes to the heart of our investigation which would be obstruction of justice and abuse of power. if he was possibly implicated that's a grave abuse of power. a grave obstruction of justice. we don't have the answers at this point. we got some answers yesterday, namely that whitaker refused to deny when presented the opportunity to do so. >> right. >> and talked about he was involved in the discussions about the southern district investigation. >> let me ask about "did not deny." did not deny he had conversations. what did he admit to disc

they're denying last month's "new york times" that he played any role and kushner receiving clearance and now congress is demanding that the white house provides all documents for kushner's clearance and by monday. >>> as cohen's public hearing and mr. trump's response still reverberate. >> in his way, he was telling me to lie. mr. trump knew from roger stone in advance about the wiki leaks drop of e-mails. i recall don junior leaning over to his father and saying, the meeting is all set. and i remember mr. trump saying, okay, good. let me know. >> nbc's mike piquera is at the white house. lots of groundwork has been laid for hearings, more investigations to come. good luck with walking us through all that is happening. let's start, though, with the deadline facing the white house on monday. >> you're absolutely right, alex. follow the transcript seems to be the mantra, the update to follow the money, while the house is controlled by democrats. myriad of investigations. we saw that long testimony in public on wednesday, followed up by michael cohen behind closed doors with the house i

there is a pattern here that cannot be denied. again, people are trying to minimize all of this by suggesting there are no photograph, per se. well in michael cohen's case he actually brought receipts. and suggesting, well orb writs it's all circumstance substantial. it's all he said, she said. this is my favorite analogy. you go to bed at night, the ground is bare. you get up in the morn, snow is in the trees, 6 inches of snow on the ground. you turn to your partner or spouse and say, oh, look, it snowed last night and they say you don't know that. it's just circumstantial evidence it snowed. someone could have brought it all in. that's the kind of weight of evidence being brought forth in this case. and it's important for people to understand that in a court of law circumstantial evidence bears the same weight as direct evidence. and circumstantial evidence is mounting very, very high. >> i want to ask you about these back channel e-mails cnn obtained. an attorney with ties jewelany to giuliani told cohen said he could sleep wel

this is a lie because you know your family and ukraine have been bad deal deny that the you deny that. listen listen to ours and go away for discussion because we have elections in the ukraine and the elections in ukraine are free. to do what you have in the past and what you are defending you are defending by this issue so in months the candidates and its public debate on television would be to present a defense of the left but mr models for example who was fond of a socialist party or so basically i would like to err i would like to err again what you are saying is just you know what is beating them with propaganda what i already experienced on international assessment of international a good decision we had a lot of force all sort of presenting so so would you go companies ok i want to get all of this to have you create them ok to say not just in the couple of minutes just in the couple of minutes we have left i want i want to get the word on this on what we've just been hearing and i want to ask you as well about this accusation from from moscow that what happened in ukraine. in t

you have to deny who you are in order to stay in the military. in many places throughout this policy, that is a consistent theme and points out what is so totally and completely wrong about this policy. now, people, you've also heard undoubtedly, there are higher health care costs for people who are transgender. there are a number of studies out that show that actually isn't true. yes, health care expense is part of people who serve in the military, and regrettably, people who join the military have different levels of health care that we have to pick up. there is no evidence that this will be an increase in cost. and we know this is not about cost because one of the first points i made how you are not going to be able allowed to join the military even if you've already gone through transition therapy, transition surgery or hormone therapy and if you are done with that and there is no additional medical cost to come, this policy says you are barred and banned from joining the military. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr

he denies any wrongdoing. a senior executive of the chinese tech company huawei is suing the canadian authorities in relation to her arrest at vancouver airport last year. lawyers for meng wanzhou say she was unlawfully detained. she faces charges linked to the alleged violation of us sanctions against iran, which she denies. after days of protests against his decision to seek a fifth term in office, the algerian president, abdelaziz bouteflika, has registered as a candidate in elections to be held next month. but he's suggested he would only serve one more year if he won the vote. it's liz30am. now on bbc news, hardtalk. in 2015, mass migration plunged hungary into chaos. the result — a political backlash still reverberating around hungary and europe today. viktor orban is next to mr macron, mrs merkel, i think, the most influential politician in europe. he is perfecting a kind of new style of politics, single—party rule. hungary is still very far away from russia, azerbaijan or turkey in this respect, but it

. >> roy moore denies it. that's all i can say, he denies it and by the way, he totally denies it. mean, roy moore denies it, and by the way, he gives away, he gi denoil. >> a total dedenial. he gave the benefit of the doubt to rob porter accused of abuing both of his ex wives. >> he also, as you probably know, he says he's innocent and i think you have to remember that. he said very strongly yesterday he's innocent. >> he defended the prince that had a washington post journalist cut up and murdered. >> i spoke with the crowned prince yesterday, and he strongly said that he had nothing to do with this. this was at a lower level. >> those are the kind of men that donald trump trusts, those are the kind of people he puts his faith in, which might not be surprising given those who blindly give their own loyalty to donald trump. that's next. give their own laloyty to donald trump. that's next. >>> matt gates found his wear into the hearing room for michael cohen's testimony and told reporters he was there to ask questions, a remarkably bold move given he's not on the committee and gate

that he was beaten by the police i did not deny that but i cannot deny it because i do not know what happened to your friend mentally sick no one of the prime minister say he's mentally sick i have no idea about that . i don't know what she was at in our mind but if somebody. spreads distant from the should we endangers life with inside all wireless information just before we move on to the bad there were several people killed and dead bodies very hidden and i one we leave office in in the on monday remain where raped i don't know desk or don't know although even if it was false you think it's worth looking at i stand by my court and i will go to my death saying the same thing that without freedom of expression our civilization will collapse on the other hand the government has responsibility to protect citigroup let's bring in our panel who are waiting patiently to come in here i'm joined by swedish bangladeshi journalist author of july death squads and state terror in south asia do you think it's fair to say that it is turning bangladesh into a one party state into an authoritarian

they don't deny things. facts speak for themselves based on the transactions and the documents themselves. >> reporter: today, republicans referred cohen to the justice department, accusing him of making false statements during his testimony. but next week, he'll be back on capitol hill for more questioning. >>> residents are still waiting to get back into their homes along the russian river in california. a flood cutoff entire communities. >> reporter: this is what local residents woke up to just after sunrise, one of the only roads out of here still completely submerged. by midday, the river had receded more than three feet, just enough to let a few vehicles in to tiny forestville after 36 hours of being cut off. >> 42 is on their way up. >> reporter: now emergency responders, fire captain michael francheschi among them, have to figure out if everyone is safe. how many people have you rescued? >> yesterday, an area of 40, probably. >> reporter: and today? >> two on trenton road this morning. >> reporter: t

sir philip green and the use of am he denies sir philip green and the use of lidia‘s he denies he sirhilip green and the use of am he denies he has much something they are trying to seek to do some kind of resolution. —— very much something they are trying to see through to. yes, i think the problem is people signing a non disclosure agreements believing that are completely binds them, even though they may have cause or reason them, even though they may have cause or reason to them, even though they may have cause or reason to complain about something that could be illegal, but the point that geoffrey robertson is making, that nigel has just mentioned, if it is public interest, you should be able to go out as a whistleblower. one of the things is nothing can stop you being a whistleblower. many people are forced into it, whether oi’ people are forced into it, whether or not they are literally forced into it or whether it feels like it, if you are leaving the company and you have had a dispute, it is often the case where people will say you will not get the money if you do not sign thi

but i just played the president, of course, denying that he talked about any of this. fake news, fake news. what are you guys talking about? can you take him at his word here? >> no, not at all. because too much has come back on him. just let's go back to air force one, when we asked about -- we asked the president if he knew anything about those payments. that's one thing out of so many different things. >> where he gave a blatant no and that was false. >> yes, and then we found something totally different. the white house has tried to reshape rudy giuliani. rudy giuliani has tried to reshape. the credibility issue is the problem. but we have to find out where the where is. we have to find the receipts or the proof, if you will, to make sure to nail this down. but once again, this is a smack of a conflict of interest, impropriety at the least. >> here's the thing, when april uses the words receipts and proof, that is what it comes down to. that appears to be where the big question is going to be. because no one has said that the president directed whitaker to stop the

she didn't want to deny it. she should have denied it if he didn't say it. can you even -- how can any of us even think it's okay that we're discussing whether it would be true? we should be saying, there's no way the president of the united states would speak like that. >> correct. >> but we aren't saying that, because he does speak like that. >> what he says on the record, we should be attacking. we should be talking about that. >> and he's the leader of the country and the most divisive president we've had -- >> it's all donald trump -- >> the fish rots from the head, rob. you've got to show leadership. the buck stops somewhere. you can't continue to pass the buck to everybody else. >> there's a lot of rot in the democratic party right now and they're not dealing with it. >> all right. pause there. thank you both. >>> and next, president trump insists michael cohen asked him directly for a pardon. so why won't the white house just come out and provide the evidence? he's been black and white about it, the evidence should be black and white. >>> plus, new q

that he was beaten by the police i did not deny that but i cannot deny it because i do not know what happened to your friend mentally sick no one of the prime minister say he's mentally sick i have no idea about that . i don't know what she was at in our mind but if somebody. spreads distant from which endangers life with inside all wireless information just before we move on because there were several people killed and with dead bodies very hidden and i one will leave office in in the on monday remain where raped i don't know that's where got don't don't don't say no hold on even if it was false you think it's worth looking into i stand by my court and i will go to my death saying the same thing that without freedom of expression our civilization will collapse so on the other hand the government has responsibility to protect citigroup let's bring in our panel who are waiting patiently to come in here i'm joined by swedish bangladeshi journalist author of death squads and state terror in south asia do you think it's fair to say that it's turning bangladesh into a one party state into

china denies that these are re-education camps but human rights activists and experts disagree and they have satellite images that they say show that these camps are being expanded. and joining me for more is dog he's president of the world we go to congress and him sort of have to be china in the ninety's to escape persecution is the stuff thank you very much for coming into the studios at the outset i'd just like to ask you the chinese government maintains that it runs vocational training centers in changing and not internment camps how do you well it is that i can see it is the twenty first century concentration camp and china's goldman even deny beginning of the no longer any camps chinese government then i don't have an exist any camp but up to grow up international trishala den and the part to accept no is saying yes we have a camp but it's not concentration camp already caijing camp that's just a vocational camel technical a system and can it is that just the chinese government has trying to hide in reality but you say you called it the twenty first century concentration camps an

the president has repeatedly denied he has business ties to russia. but financial transactions in the mid 2000s and comments by his own family suggests other wise. >> starting around 2006, the trump and the trump organization going on shopping sprees and spending a lot of cash and a number of acquisition including major golf course in scotland. there is a question around where did they get the money to do this. in 2008, donald trump jr. stated that russia was an important financial partner. >> donald trump jr. says in the 2008 conference quote, "russians make up a pretty disproportionate cross-section of a lot of our assets." we see a lot of money pouring in from russia. >> eric trump told james dodson the same thing. >> eric trump suggested to a well regarded call that those funding came from russia. >> eric trump told the new york post that he was misquoted, stating the allegations was quote, "complete garbage." donald trump had been to russia more than once. he first went to 1987 when it is still the soviet union, he returned in 1996. his connectio

he denies any wrongdoing.er, i spoke to our business reporter mariko oi who says it's a surprise for someone to be released without a confession. we wondered if he would be released last night after the appeal by prosecutors was rejected but apparently couldn't post bail of $9 million, as you mentioned, and according to his lawyer, it is not like you can find $9 million in your pocket, can you? it's not as if it could fit in a suitcase, he said. the prosecution's appeal, it is possible he could be walking out of a detention centre later today. the conditions are very tough. he is going to be under surveillance all the time. he has to visit his lawyers that he was to use a computer, otherwise all the communications on his mobile phone as will assist laptop will be restricted but apparently he is allowed to go shopping, as long as he doesn't meet with anyone related to the case or he can even travel withinjapan as long as it's not for more than three days, according to his lawyer. mr ghosn is reportedly not too

he is facing charges of financial misconduct and is denying all the charges against him. oi has better crosses. you have been on carlos ghosn watch, and he is behind bars as far as you know? that's right, but as you mentioned, is just paid $9 million which you couldn't post yesterday. there were reports in japanese media that year to pay this in cash and his lawyer was quoted as saying, you can't just in cash and his lawyer was quoted as saying, you can'tjust find $9 million in your pocket, you can't even pick it in a suitcase but he and his legal team have managed to pay that bail money so he can be walking out the detention centre any time now. the decision did come as quite a surprise yesterday when it was announced. his bail conditions are very strict, monitored all the time, has to go to his lawyer's office if he wants to access computers otherwise his mobile phone and laptop usage will be monitored. he can actually go out shopping as long as he doesn't meet with people related to the case. he can even go ona related to the case. he can even go on a one night trip as

and more calls for greater press freedom in turkey several german journalist have been denied the right to report in the country media outlets and german authorities demanding an explanation. i'm rebecca routers welcome to the program the u.s. aerospace company space x. has launched a rocket designed to carry astronauts to the international space station after blasting off from cape kind of canaveral in florida it's june to reach the i assess on sunday where it will stay for just under a wake there's no want to board this flight but if it's successful we could soon see astronauts blasting off from u.s. soil for the first time since the space shuttles ended. three to one here it's certain that. this rocket could soon bring manned spaceflight back to the united states for the first time since twenty eleven for space x.'s finder this moment was along tell you in the making. it's been seventeen years to get to this point in two thousand two hundred now. and incredible amount of hard work and sacrifice for a lot of people after. well emotionally exhausted. because. those super stressful. but

adopt children, it is on the account of sex that you would deny it.d be unconstitutional under e.r.a. >> you can look on that coverage as one o those moments that happens in every great social movement. while it was supposed to be sort of a celebration and a rallying around the cause, it was in fact a moment that marked that the cause was moving on to a different level and things were going to be more complicated. >> we wanted to pass a more aggressive agenda. and we did. we took the first major public position on gay and lesbian rights. >> that was fantastic because of inclusion but my second thought was, is this going to help win the e.r.a.? >> the movement for the equal rights amendment really took on a much more radical character. >> so being for equal rights wasn't what the equal rights amendment was about. it was being for a entire liberal agenda. and people said oh, well in that case count me out. >> feminists -- once again played into phyllis schlafly's hands. and suddenly the republicans were going to discover a new constituency out there. it

and more calls for greater press freedom in turkey several german journalists have been denied their right to report on the country's media outlets and germany forwarding is we want an explanation. thanks for joining us i'm marrying a s d. in algeria police have fired tear gas to disperse tens of thousands of demonstrators marching through central algiers and other cities against president hu to flee now the demonstrations are the country's largest anti-government protest since the arab spring eight years ago which of leader has been in power since one nine hundred ninety nine and despite suffering a stroke five years ago the eighty one year old announced he was running for a fifth term in office. it was the biggest turnout of demonstrators so far after a week of nationwide protests the demonstration in algiers started peacefully with thousands marching in the streets after friday prayers they chanted bye-bye beautifully and peaceful peaceful many carried signs with slogans and drink themselves in national symbols large crowds also gathered in other cities according to residents and

and deny access to individualized therapies millions depend on. call and tell congress.patients. stop cuts to part d drug coverage. i found a companyeans to who believes in me.rt. they look out for me. and they help me grow my career. at comcast it's my job to constantly monitor our network, prevent problems, and to help provide the most reliable service possible. my name is tanya, i work at the network operations center for comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >>> remember the audit? it's the reason candidate donald trump said he could not release his tax returns. >> i'm being audited now. >> a minor audit it's under routine audit. like routine. but, but, as soon as my routine audit is finished, i'll release my returns. i'll be very proud to. >> as i told you then, i never believed it. i never believed there was an audit. i immediately started asking donald trump and the trump campaign to produce the audit letter that begins every audit. a letter from the irs saying they are auditing donald trump's tax returns. that audit wouldn't tell us anyt

he has denied all of the charges repeatedly.e a court appearance on the eighth of january, he declared his innocence. he has since been indicted, though, with two otherjudges. and we thought he would remain injail until his first trial, which could be months away. but then on the next day he changed his legal team, and thatis day he changed his legal team, and that is how they managed to get him on bail, the new lawyers, who said the conditions are tough. mr ghosn is under surveillance all the time and his communications will be restricted. but he is apparently allowed to go shopping, or even a one night trip, so long as he doesn't leave japan. 0nce one night trip, so long as he doesn't leave japan. once he is released, his lawyer says mr ghosn may have a press conference. we will watch out for that. all right, we're watching that present very closely. thank you forjoining us. my colleague and business reporter mariko 0i. just as investors started to think the us—china trade war might be coming to an end the trump administration

there's reporting that in at least 40 cases people were denied security clearances.erridden as well? there's a process for a reason here, and it's to protect -- >> marie, you know that ben rhodes was denied a clearance, okay? chris: we should point out he was on the national security council staff for barack obama. >> look, this is all about the president being able to hire who he wants and have them in the position that he wants -- chris: all right, wait, guys. let me bring in gillian -- >> i haven't been able to confirm it. as far as the reporting i've looked at, nobody else has been able to confirm this. the key question is whether jared kushner actually ever took a polygraph and whether he passed or failed. as somebody who had a top secret security clearance for five years, an important part of the process for 95 president of the people is, ultimately, whether they passed or failed a polygraph. if a passed the test and it was the judgment of the cia and the intel community that he shouldn't get the clearance and the president overrode it, that is one matter. if h

in the first place and on whose channel he announced his surprise run for the presidency selenski denies there's anything untoward about his relations with the businessman. for now the polls put zelinsky in first place far ahead of his rivals but questions remain come election day will ukrainians really take the jump and vote for someone whose only experience of politics so far has been with a t.v. script in his hands. as nick connelly filed that report and he joins us now for more from kiev hello to you nick so the frontrunner currently is a comedian but what makes you crazy and think that he can actually do the job as leader of the country. morning well qualified or not i think the cs it's mainly about protest sentiment about a kind of collective weariness with the political class here in ukraine that's being really in charge of this country the past twenty thirty years it's imports remember that when the soviet union fell apart in the early ninety's poland and ukraine for instance were as rich as wealthy person as each other now there's over a million and a half ukrainians working in