don don. ready to move this this doesn't. i want to just just died he was very very good i had a house dot dot. and we're just. saying what i would have. yeah date did you want to bring that also sells the killer had had landline unit costs. our sources awfulness measurement for it. israel's involvement in order. she saudi saudi arabia public public ostrosky right around there. death dental penalty [inaudible] for five march. and i won investigation us up on the whole thing. john when they try to consider monomachos shoji resistance and can send an email night on three three groups negotiations and tell the taliban soldiers and i'm just a shinjin was sent. on the m morning run f from place. the lady came in and saw that. shoji so he can. run and then on that. they had they had a lot. this . more details about about real real [inaudible] feeling. well. we finally. to be a very favorable. but we'll we'll find. so so gay or your they're the real real [inaudible] did you. the less less insists judicially gins and efficiently alie

.> don hardin, who won't don hardin, don hardin, don hardin, who won't leave his dogs, says his home in magalia (muh-gale-ya) appears to have survived but is unable to get back to it because of it's location. he like many others doesn't have fire insurance because he lives in a red zone. he's hoping that everyone can get the help they need in the long run. (justine) take a look at this picture of downtown san francisco... looking down vallejo street toward the bay bridge. this was taken over the summer on clear day. now on the right of your screen.. is a photo of almost the same location, taken this weekend. you can't even see the bay bridge in this second picture.. because of the low visibliity from the smoke covering the city. (justine) and the air quality is not expected to get any better for a couple more days.(jrs) kron4's sanaz tahernia went out to the marin headlands near the golden gate bridge. and tells us there was nothing to see but smoke. i'm here at battery spencer and as you can see, the fog is extremely thick, so you can't quite see what the air quality looks like, but

don jr. okay. sorry. >> it was don jr. okay. donald couldn't borrow from american banks after his 1990 debacle. they wouldn't loan to him. deutsche bank, which has long been a money laundering operation in part for russian oligarchs, is the only place that loaned him money. and russians needed during they'ra of the '90s and the first decade of this century, to move money out of the country, to find places to park it. and so there's deep entanglements. and walter's exactly right. we don't have a clue to what's really going on and we don't know the value of his properties. donald puts values on some of his properties that are ridiculously high when you look at comparable properties -- have i want to put up what you just said. okay? this is don jr. and this is 2008. all right? telling investors this. okay? you just mentioned that russians make up a pretty disproportionate cross-section of a lot of our assets, he said, explaining that russians found the trump name appealing and were buying units in the company's buildings around the world. i'm going to send it to you, walter, now. what stands out to you from that statement david just reminded us of? >> i think what that shows is there are links of some sort with russia. and remember, the burden of proof is on him. he decided to part from the tradition of modern presidents of divesting their conflicts of interest. well, if you're going to do that, what you do is you walk in and say i'm going to ignore the ethics guy but here are all the things i'm going to do to be transparent because i understand that the burden of proof is on me to reassure the american people that i'm using this great power they've entrusted to me solely for their benefit. but he's done the opposite, beginn

who knows who's coming after him meaning don mcgahn when don mcgahn leaves. i think don mcgahn is just being careful and saying we're going to paper this, tell him exactly what he needs to know because we know he wanted to do the opposite, if you listened to what he was saying on those recordings. so mcgahn is just doing his job there. >> also from rudy giuliani, he said questions included what he knew about don jr.'s trump tower meeting. would those be easy for mueller to prove? >> well, they might be in a situation different from this. don jr. obviously discussed with his father what he said to the mueller investigators. so the president and his lawyers are completely aware of what don jr. said, and they ka tacan tai the responses to make sure they're not contradicting jr. and getting him in trouble and at the same time not incriminating the president. having a team of lawyers to craft your answers make it easy to skate by different areas. >> thank you so much. happy thanksgiving if i don't see you. >>> chief justice roberts pushing back against president trump, talkin

what i took is don lemon, don lemon. i respect don lemon. i took don lemon's greatest hits when he looks into the camera it's not donald trump's a racist, you're a zen phone, you're a racist, the backers of donald trump. and i cut it with the footage of antifa beating these people up. somebody said where'd you get this footage? it's almost x-rated. it's shot by the cable networks, it's just never played. it's always trump's supporters that are the race racists. it's always trump supporters that are the cause of all this. they never talk about antifa or the intimidation. look what happened to ted cruz, mitch mcconnell. do not sit here and tell me that the left and the democratic party or and the instigators like hillary clinton and holder, holder said when they go low, kick 'em. that's never mentioned. [laughter] the violence, the violence that's brought up by the democratic left is far worse than is brought up by our movement. >> a few minutes ago this evening steve bannon said when you're assessing president trump, you have to distinguish th

not everyone agrees with tucker but keep it in mind, don lemon, an arkansas man arrested for dozens of threats against don lemon. don and tucker carlson couldn't be more opposite on issues but now they have something in common. common indecency of people threatening you because you are on television making a statemen statement. i get this. i don't like death threats, and i've seen them from both sides. i don't like it. i don't like being trolled. i don't like being attacked, my books, my writing, i can't stand it. but i think this is where we've gone as a country and this moment with tucker is a moment that we need to seriously absorb and know that this is the time to stop, especially before we get into the 2020 cycle. >> jesse: well, hillary said the resistance would stop being so uncivil once they won the house. i guess these people never got that memo. there's two things going on here. the state of activism in america today. there is no huge civil rights struggle. there is no draft. there is nothing that threatening going on in american society. the economy is humming. the people who have the resistance in their

don don espaÑa indocumentado que matÓ a dos policÍas se dice que se alegra de haberlo hecho. la propaganda seÑala los demÓcratas han de ser cómplices del asesinatode estadounidense por parte los indocumentados. o demÓcratas cree que el presidentey son terreno peligroso. >>( habla en inglÉs) >>el mandatario lejos de quitar el dedo del renglÓn, endurece su posiciÓn y aviva el debate desde un rally en florida donde tambiÉn hablÓ de la ciudadanÍa por nacimiento de niÑos cuyos padres sean indocumentados, a la que planea poner fin. >>( habla en inglÉs) >>temas calientes que caldear los Ánimos en plena campaÑa a sÓlo cinco dÍas de las elecciones de medio tÉrmino, donde el presidente, nos de 16 promete seguir diciendo la verdad. >>( habla en inglÉs) >>la sinceridad del presidente se traduce en tema de campaÑa que hasta ahora parecen hacer bÁsicamente los medios y la inmigraciÓn, een los próximos cinco dÍas el mandatario visitara ocho estados y planea hacer 11 regÍmenes políticos los republicanos confÍan en que ganaran el senado y los demÓcratas de la cÁmara baja. confianza que por supuesto se pondrÁ a prueba el prÓximo 6 de noviembre. >>gracias por informarnos esta maÑana. luchando contra el cansancio la primera caravana retoma su mandar tras un dÍa de reposo lÍderes del grupo negocian con autoridades mexicanas, para que sean transportados en autobuses a ciudad de mÉxico, entre tanto los migrantes avanzan a desde cuchi tÁnico en una nueva ruta. antes de continuar la travesÍanace una niÑa hija de una guatemalteca que viaja junto a la oleada. salvador buenos dÍas, delante. salvador: quiero empezar informÁndote que a esta hora los miembros de la caravana no lograron conseguir los autobuses que los llevarÍan a oaxaca mÉxico, por eso tuvieron una asamblea extraordinaria, anoche a la medianoche y han decidido cambiar su ruta por el Área de veracruz ahora están a punto de salir directamente a matÍas, que es una zona que se encuentran el camino en la ruta hacia veracruz y nos dicen que para ellos implica una doble preocupaciÓn, primera que todo el territorios peligroso debido al crimen organizado la zona y lo segundo es que muchos tienen problemas de salud. muchas madres de la caravana estÁn angustiadas ante los problemas de salud que muchos de sus pequeÑos hijos estÁn sufriendo. las alarmasverlos padecer de una tos crÓnica, una severa y te hacen la garganta y fiebre. este muchacho hondureÑo hubo una fiebre severa y los paramÉdicos debieron intervenir de emergencia y se lo llevaron en ambulancia al hospital. su familia estuvopunto de abandonar la caravana. >>por migo hago cualquier cosa, no pongo el riesgo mijo. salvador: desde que los migrantes dicen del u contagio la unidad mÓvil del estado de oaxaca, ha atendido diariamente a cientos de hombres, mujeres y niÑos. >>la gente tosiendo en la maÑana, es como una epidemia que nos ha caÍdo. salvador: los mÉdicos que tienen a los enfermos aseguran que la causa de su malestar, no es un misterioso virus contagioso. >> sÓlo reino virus que en todas las temporadas podemos encontrarlo, genera que puedan tener este tipo de condiciÓn. salvador: otros sufren por otras dolencias, en esta Época del aÑo en la regiÓn del sur de mÉxico los mosquitos abundan picaduras provocan infecciones graves. en casos como el de este hombre, que se le infectÓ el y y la inflamaciÓn limitó su capacidad de caminar. >>es una dermatitis, es una dermatitis a con material su puro son, que se tiene que extirpar, limpiar y proteger. salvador: muchos albergues toma precauciones para prevenir la propagaciÓn a de cualquier tipo de enfermedad transmitida por los mosquitos. esta fu mirando los alberguespara reducir la poblaciÓn de los insectos. te podemos confirmar que la mujer que tuvo al bebÉ se encuentra sana y salva en el hospital, es lo que nos han informado las autoridades. quiero contarte que los migrantesque van a cambiar esa ruta nos dicen que sienten miedo y que por eso algunos de ustedes decÍa que van a ir directamente por el Área de oaxaca. >>es el plan de nosotros por oaxaca, la idea de nosotros de vejar por oaxaca. salvador: buena suerte en tu viaje como te decÍa, hay un poco de confusiÓn porque los dirigentes de la caravana quieren ahora llevarlos por veracruz debido que ahÍ una carreta era un poco mÁs accesible, hay mÁs peligro. sasha: se complica el trayecto para la caravana migrante. te agradecemos por informarnosdesde una que mÉxico. en otras noticias y cambiando completamente de tema, bajo un intenso bombardeo se desarrollÓ el desfile de los medias rojas de boston en massachusetts. aficionados lanzaron decenas de cervezas a durante las celebraciones, por el triunfo de su equipo en la serie mundial de bÉisbol. una de las latas impacto a una mujer en la frente por lo que requiriÓ atención mÉdica, los peloteros en tercer aaron varios project filos pero no evitaron que hasta el propio trofeo sufriera daÑos. el incidente dejÓ seis heridosy media docena de arrestos. lamentable dirÍan algunosque la feria por el triunfo termine en este tipo de episodios, que deja lesionados. vamos a conocer los detalles delllevo para este jueves. ana patricia: vamos a comenzar con el miso aviso alerta. tenemos vigilancia de tornados asÍ que mucha precauciÓn en esta zona y por otro lado en kentucky, indiana y ohio, tenemos lo que son vigilancia de inundaciÓn, se debe al sistema de baja presiÓn que estÁ estacionario y estarÍa cruzando esto. el mapa de temperaturas y voy a comenzar con los Ángeles el dÍa de las mÁximas en los 88era no se confÍe, sala con el suÉter porque por la maÑana y por la noche las mÍnimas estÁn en los 59, con cielos despejados al igual que la de gas que tenga la mÁxima en los 75 y una mÍnima en los 52. para tejada la 63, houston 60 mÍnimas en los 59miami 82 como mÁxima 20% del ideal de lluvia. chicago 52 con cielos mayormente nublados pero por ahora le precipitaciones una mÍnima en los 45 para filadelfia 72 y para nueva york de 68 y una mÍnima los 55 con 70% dÍa de lluvia pero que se presenta ahora de la noche y continÚa en la madrugada esta lluvia. >>ayer me disfrace de maluma. me estÁn mostrando que mi foto lo lado a lado con maluma, esa que estÁ ahÍ. tiene like de maluma. grasa de todos maneras me subiÓ 3,000,000 de seguidores. >>la iso gracias a thalÍa porque nos escribiÓ dicen que estÁ muy contenta. fueron muchos los que celebraron el dÍa las brujasluciendo impresionantes y creativos como fines este te va encantar, las kardashian se convirtieron en angelitos de victoria secret. enviÓ los lujos a estas pasarelas que han usado junto con las alas y todo y como era de esperarse estas famosas hermanas lucieron muy sexys y alborotar la redes sociales. >>ahora que me lo dices no sabÍa que ellos habían puesto los originales de victoria secret. fama y fortuna. no sÓlo se disfrazó de angelito, tambiÉn se convirtiÓ en una barbie. tambiÉn como siempre destacÓ sus curvas, que la muÑeca de verdad no les viene. >>otros que se veÍan muy chulos eran los hijitos de nuestra querida jennifer lÓpez, que se vistieron ahÍ lo estÁs viendo de la pelÍcula de lego y de vaquita. >>tambiÉn los hijos de chayanne, luego se los enseÑamos. >>mira nada mÁs yo estoy soÑando, habemos varias soÑando que este superhÉroe se aparezca nuestra ventana y nos lleve a volar. >>chayanne ken. >>quÉdense con nosotros, vamos a la pausa y volvemos a despierta amÉrica. francisca: buenos dÍas, con mucha alegrÍa los saludo desde mi ciudad, nueva york. toda esta gente se dio tita para acompaÑarnos. usted todavÍa puede venir hasta aquÍ. -- toda esta gente se dio cita para acompaÑarnos. hoy tenemos mucha informaciÓn. raÚl: estamos frente a el yankee stadium. alan: vamos a hablar del desfile 45 de halloween de una de las mÁs grandes que hay en el mundo porque las mejoras cosas sÓlo pasan en nueva york. estuvo extraordinario. nosotros querÍamos llegar a tiempo al desfile de halloween y quÉ creen? no llegamos porque Íbamos a medio vuelo y el piloto dijo que habÍa una emergencia mÉdica. francisca: por un momento yo pensÉ que era alan tacher porque Él es el mayor aquÍ. alan: lamentablemente no pasÓ nada pero una persona se comenzÓ a sentir un poco mal y el piloto hizo un desvÍo richmond, virginia. afortunadamente todo estuvo muy bien pero perdimos tiempo y no pudimos llegar al desfile. >> este desfile me enseÑÓ sobre las muestras mÁs grande de humildad en el dÍa de hoy. seÑores, pude ver a superman tomando un taxi en esta maÑana. alan: la seguridad estaba impresionante y asistieron cerca de 2.000.000 de personas. ellos tenÍan por las cosas que han pasado anteriormente. francisca: hubo mucha seguridad en relaciÓn al define. vamos a pasar a una informaciÓn poco agridulce. alan: lo puede todo lo que ha pasado por los atentados y masacres esta semana se presentÓ en el times square esta estatua del adolescente joaquÍn oliver. Él fue una de las vÍctimas de la escuela de strong and douglas en parlan, florida su padre se ha encargado de que crear conciencia sobre el control de armas y lo que estÁ diciendo es que salgamos a votar el 6 de noviembre. esto es muy importante. tenemos que lograr un mayor control de armas para que haya mÁs seguridad en las escuelas. francisca: para que la gente tenga una idea, para imprimir esta estatua se utilizaron las mismas herramientas que para imprimir un arma de fuego. la estatua estÁ sosteniendo una flor ya que cuando pasÓ la tragedia era san valentÍn y Él tenÍa la intenciÓn de regalarle una flor a su novia y no lo pudo hacerporque fue una de las personas que perdiÓ la vida. la estatua se puede escanear para recolectar firmas y pelear para poder tener un mejor control de armas y para que la gente se anime a votar porque es la unica manera de alzar la voz. >> desde aqui vamos a disfrutar de todo esto y viva nueva york! >> estamos en todas las redes sociales. sÍguenos en twitte [risas] ya volvemos. satcha: tÉtrica un hombre intenta esquivar una camioneta que en reversa se lleva todo a su paso en una licorerÍa de michigan. aunque el transeÚnte ingresa al establecimiento conotra persona, el vehÍculo lo alcanza y le causa graves lesiones. los investigadores seÑalan que la conductora iba de forma errÁtica momentos previos al accidente. recuperan intacta la caja negra del aviÓn que se precipitÓ al mar con 189 personas a bordo. la grabadora ayudarÍa los investigadores a determinar por quÉ la nave se estrellÓ sin dejar sobrevivientes. el anÁlisis preliminar del dispositivo se prolongarÍa por un mes. las autoridades de indonesia continÚa con los esfuerzos por identificar a las vÍctimas. compareciÓ en corte el autor de la matanza de 11 personas en una sinagoga de pittsburgh. roberto bauer enfrenta cargos por asesinato, delitos de odio y de obstrucciÓn y los fiscales piden la pena de muerte. bauer estÁ acusado de herir a cuatro policÍas, algunos durante un tiroteo previo a su detenciÓn. se llevan a cabo los funerales del matrimonio que presiona tragedia y del dentista que trabajaba en el hospital al que acuden los refugiados y los inmigrantes. un profundo misterio rodea la muerte de dos hermanas ciudadanas de arabia saudita cuyos cuerpos fueron hallados atados con cinta adhesiva junto a un rÍo nueva york.. la embajada de la naciÓn Árabe notificÓ a la madre que las dos mujeres habÍan solicitado asilo en los estados unidos. ellas residÍan en virginia donde tambiÉn vivÍa el periodista desaparecido turquÍa. los investigadores se preguntan como ambas vÍctimas fueron a dar a otro estado a 250 millas de distancia. a sÓlo horas de ser restituido despiden a un entrenador de fÚtbol americano en una universidad de maryland. el tÉcnico estuvo bajo licencia administrativa en agosto en conexiÓn con la muerte de un jugador debido un golpe de calor quien no habrÍa recibido la atenciÓn mÉdica necesaria. aumentan las voces contra la renuncia anunciada por el presidente del centro de estudios. mÁs de 250 personas han muerto tomando auto retratos o selfies en los sitios mÁs arriesgados a nivel mundial. esta semana una pareja perdiÓ la vida tras caer desde un acantilado en un parque nacional al intentarÁ captar el momento perfecto con su lente. los jÓvenes ese describÍan como obsesionados por los viajes. --se describÍan como obsesionados por los viajes. lourdes: esta pareja de jÓvenes amaba viajar, tanto que tenÍa un blog y compartÍan las aventuras en las redes sociales. su Último viaje terminÓ en tragedia cuando haciendo su selfie parque nacional cayeron al vacÍo. ocurre cada vez mÁs. >> pienso que se les enfocan de la vida y se dedican sÓlo a ellos y por esto ocurren estos accidentes. lourdes: es producto de los tiempos en que vivimos. los expertos dicen que tampoco se puede ir en contra de la naturaleza. >> los sentidos del cerebro estÁn adaptados para actuar uno a la vez. esto no es natural en el cerebro por ende no nos favorece. lourdes: la falta de empatÍa y la sensibilidad pueden estar en esta especie de obsesiÓn por compartir con el mundo lo que se estÁ viviendo intentando impresionar a otros. entre octubre de 2011 y octubre de 2017, 250 y nueve personas perdieron su vida mientras se hacÍan un selfie. se calcula que un joven mi leÑa se tomara unas 26 mil fotos de este tipo durante el transcurso de su vida y que en un dÍa normal a travÉs del mundo se toman unas 93 millones. >> es que viajan y todo es para las fotos de instagram y twitter. >> en la rebeliÓn de la postmodernidad la imagen prevalece por encima de las otras cosas e inclusive por encima de nuestra propia seguridad. lourdes: la pareja era de origen indio. ella tenÍa 30 aÑos y Él tenÍa 29. dejaron atrÁs grandes sueÑos y todo por inmortalizar un momento para el resto del mundo. satcha: la pregunta es tratando de complacer a todos los seguidores y en este caso perdiendo la vida, vale la pena? por quÉ no vivir el dÍa a dÍa rodeado de los seres que estÁn con ustedes? ahora vamos a conocer un poco mÁs sobre la cinta de uno de icos y petrolÍferos del siglo pasado. voy con maity y con karla. karla: voy a abrir asÍ... [canta en inglÉs] karla: quÉ nos preparaste de este supergrupo? maity: todos conocen a esta banda de rock que ha sido catalogada como las mejores, "queen". ya saben que este fin de semana hay estrenos y precisamente tambiÉn una nueva pelÍcula que habla sobre la vida del vocalista de esta banda, freddie mercury. esto fue lo que me contÓ su elenco. maity: llegÓ la fecha mÁs esperada para los fanÁticos de la banda de rock "queen". este prÓximo 2 de noviembre se estrena, una crÓnica de la legendaria banda que revolucionÓ los aÑos 80. amigos de "despierta amÉrica", hollywood llega a nuestra casa en esta ocasiÓn y tenemos a estos tres galanes. entendiste lo de " guapo" en esta cinta participan los tres integrantes que representan a cada integrante de la banda. quÉ talentosos son con la mÚsica? [audio en inglÉs] [audio en inglÉs] maity: intpretar al legendario freddie mercury no fue tarea fÁcil aunque los prodtores interpretaron lo contrario. [audio en inglÉs] [risas] [mÚsica] maity: lo hiciste todo tÚ o tenÍas a otras personas que te ayudaron en algunas escenas? [audio en inglÉs] [audio en inglÉs] maity: cuÁles fueron de las cosas que se dieron cuenta de que no todo es color de rosa fino que ser parte de una banda como esta tambiÉn tiene sus sacrificios [audio en inglÉs] maity: quÉ le pueden decir a a los nuevos fanÁticos que da y quizÁs verán por primera vez la pelÍcula? [audio en inglÉs] [audio en inglÉs] [mÚsica] [cantan] karla: quÉ increÍble. maity: pasar los aÑos y en todos los eventos deportivos se puede escuchar esta canciÓn. karla: el presidente donald trump hacia eventos y queen manifestÓ que no querÍa que utilizaran la canciÓn de "we are de champions". cuÁnto dinero habrá generado se canciÓn. maity: y ademÁs sigue generando. los actores dijeron que era un gran reto porque es una personalidad muy importante de la mÚsica. las nuevas generaciones quizÁs ahora puedan entender cÓmo funcionaba esta banda. karla: nos vamos con las redes sociales, chicos. ana patricia: me encanta esa canciÓn y tambiÉn lo que dice maity de las nuevas generaciones se van a identificar. nos vamos con esto que fue viral porque estamos con los disfraces de halloween. esta familia ha causado mucha sensaciÓn en la red porque sus integrantes se han disfrazado de populares integrantes de una serie de televisiÓn y su originalidad los convierte nuestro vÍdeo del día. como pueden ver esta familia se disfrazÓ de la familia peluche. cada uno estÁ interpretando los personajes de la serie mexicana. ellos son de los mejores personajes. carlos: quÉ chistoso y hasta le pusieron la mÚsica dedicaron. quÉ divertido! la verdad es que halloween se ha convertido en un dÍa que uno espera porque la familia se vuelve loca. ana patrciia: -- ana patricia: yo cada aÑo disfruto mÁs de este dÍa. no todos estÁn de acuerdo pero los niÑos no saben cÓmo ven las otras personas a este dÍa sino que es momento para reunirse en familia y pasarla bien. carlos: los niÑos sÓlo quieren ver a sus tÍos y a sus papÁs disfrazados. ana: y tambiÉn pedir dulces. carlos: asÍ es. ana: vamos a una pausa escucha esto, carlitos, desarrollar el mismo oficio por 90 aÑos full time. el barbero mÁs longevo del mundo nos revela la clave para los 107 aÑos de estar mÁs activo que nunca. carlos: seÑores, no hay que esperar al viernes negro para ahorrar. aquÍ les vamos a decir cÓmo cuÁndo y a dÓnde pueden ir para adquirir sus regalos. ademÁs, pueden aprovechar la llegada de noviembre al mÁximo. ana patricia: chiquis rivera muestra su anillo de compromiso. no te pierdas sus declaraciones impactantes. ademÁs, marjorie de sousa aclara todo sobre el reciente dictamen del juez en la batalla legal por su hijo, matias. carlos: primero me enseÑas una historia de desamor y luego de amor. asÍ no se puede. ya regresamos con "despierta amÉrica" por 21 aÑos el programa favorito de los latinos. >>sigue llegando >>sigue llegando la gente maravillosa, estÁ amaneciendo, dÍa precioso. todo bien? estÁn contentotas? >>vengase todo para estamos felices. las mejores cosas del mundo siempre lo dicho pasan en nueva york les vamos a presentar esta historia de un barbero que hizo muy buen trabajo es el barbero mÁs longevo del mundo. adivine cuando sanos tiene? >>52 >>45 >>yo creo que tiene 50 >>80 >>90 >>puede tener 65 >>90 >>mÁs de 90 >>125 >>el dice 100 >>mÁs de 100? >>seÑoras y seÑores, en este momento, con 107 aÑos, esta entero como si nada le presentamos a anthony. >>nada tan original como los barberos de la gran manzana, es una profesiÓn que deja buen billete, pero no crea que es tan fÁcil como parece. >>tengo nueve aÑos siendo barbero trabajo 12 horas diarias. >>cuando no llega lo que quiere, no le da tiempo. >>me duele la espalda, los pies. >>bueno, imagines entonces a hacer esto cada dÍa por los Últimos 90 aÑos. le presentamos a dons recortes y los de ahora? >>( habla en inglÉs) >>don anthony disfruta de una salud envidiable, incluso hasta maneja su propio vehÍculo. >>( habla en inglÉs) >>cuÁl es la clave para vivir una larga vida y feliz? >>( habla en inglÉs) >>este aplauso, es para anthony. >>es italiano >>maneja sÓlo, vive solo >>es es el truco para ver tanto tiempo, vivir solo. >>quÉ bonita historia, 25 sentados en aquella Época el corte de pelo y la barba. >>creo que llegÓ el momento de celebrar la vida, celebremos hoy a los ccumpleaÑeros. >>leslie cortÉs de arizona cumple ocho aÑos, corazones para ti tambiÉn. >>gael eduardo cumple dos aÑos. >>josefina de connery con, apenas cumplo 82 aÑitos. cuanta juventud. >>gerald india de texas que cumple dos aÑos. >>john y edison, tres aÑos cada uno >>a celebrar desde nueva york y venga. bailamos. >>a mi esposo fernando que lo quiero mucho, que dios le dÉ vida para estar contigo. >>usted vino del desfile de halloween >>tantos aÑos tiene? >>86 ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ alan: miren quÉ

mavericks took down boston celtics one hundred thirteen to one hundred and four teenage rookie lucas don look at don it scored fifteen points j.j. berea added twenty with a key three pointer that helped put dallas in control and wrap up their six straight home win us really are the new women's world twenty twenty champions after beating england in the final in antigua england got off to a decent start but australia came into the final as three time champions and were soon rattling through the english batting line up we're told one hundred five pretty no problem for the aussies they knocked out all her twenty nine balls to spare. definitely the most satisfying when i've been involved in. especially as a last company is the last couple of world cup exits for us and our team a lot and we spoke about that as a group and i'm not hiding away from that fact ok and that's why you support more later perhaps back to you carol thank you so much for that lets you use out from us here and thanks for joining us. more news from you from london in just a few minutes on come on santa maria thanks for trying. getting

and third, there's the meeting in trump tower where -- >> don junior. >> don junior is present and the position of candidate trump and president trump is, i knew nothing about it. i planned a big speech about hillary clinton's bad behavior right before this meeting, canceled it afterwards. had no idea the meeting took place. combine those three areas and the deem implausibility of the story that donald trump is telling, it's a big problem. >> phil mudd, among us you're the one who has actually worked with robert mueller. tell us what you see in these documents that have come out and tell us what you expect to see? we have another hearing with paul manafort were we could learn more this morning. what do you expect in the next few days? >> a couple things. first, the team is looking what the president just wrote in terms of written responses to the mueller questions. soon as you have him in the room, comparing looking not for what they think, what they know. a factual discrepancy between what they heard from cohen got from his documents and what the president wrote. why manafort is so im

don mcgahn. told don mcgahn to call up the doj and get something done. mcgahn said i'm not doing it. and you know what? if you order me to do it i'm leaving. >> what does that tell you about the president in terms of what he knows about how power is supposed to be used? is this about misfeasance or potential malfeasance? the difference for the people at home, is this him just not knowing you don't do this or is this him saying i know what my power is and i want to use it this way? >> i think what it tells you is that donald trump has no unexpressed thoughts, which is too bad because we all have unexpressed thoughts. we have -- >> what is that, unexpressed thought -- >> a thought you wish you could do that you don't then articulate because you know you can't do it. we all have thoughts like that and unfortunately with him, there's no monitor stopping it. however, he does have, whether it's the good sense or the good luck, to voice those thoughts to his lawyers. >> can you imagine -- >> to don mcgahn, to other people around him. >> right. >> and he, as happened once before, that was reported, and it's happened this time, it was reported. >> right. >> he gets told he can't do it. >> well, mcgahn was a good counsel for him, i'll tell you why. just one example. because in his lawyer's statement about this, we know from the reporting that mcgahn sent a memo. did the president look at it? yes or no? was it communicated verbally? yes or no? probably. and it said don't do this, and here's why. it's going to stink. it may be seen as abuse of power. that could get you impeached. don't do it. you're going to have a problem. you could have an outcry from the membership of the doj. it's just got bad written all over it. however, his counsel, mcgahn's counsel, then says but the counsel mcgahn has no recollection of the president ever ordering this to be done. what a helpful thing to say to the president. he never ordered it, but i gave him this advice anyway, that you'll be impeached if

don mcgahn made sure terrible thing did not happen. sources close to don mcgahn say he doesn't want your accolades. he doesn't want your thanks. it's enough for him, it's reward in itself to be a loyal american whose always trying to do what's right. i mean -- this is a whole genre of weird trump white house reporting. sources close to don mcgahn say don mcgahn did heroic thing. what is amazing about this "new york times" piece that is published tonight, though, is the whole first part of the story is about trump saying he wants to order these prosecutions, right. he wants to order the prosecution of comey and clinton, and mcgann heroically explains to the president and puts in writing that that would be a terrible idea. but then eight paragraphs into this story, there is this sort of parenthetical reference, oh, by the way, also some time last year mr. trump's lawyers did privately ask the justice department to investigate mr. comey. law enforcement officials declined their requests. okay. so here we have a superman story short of a cape in which white house counsel don mcgahn is stopping trump from doing this terrible thing, stopping trump from injecting himself into law enforcement matters to start an investigation into clinton and comey, but also we should also mention eight paragraphs in that don mcgahn did go to t

don shirley. >> don shirley really likes tony from the jump, even in his inappropriateness, because he looked at him as almost like a case study, like he waed to observe tony lip. >> reporter: viggo mortensen, known for "lord of the rings" anmany other films is his driver: tony lip. >> he just says what's on his miav. he doesn'tmuch of a filter. >> reporter: their relationship- - despite initial apprehension-- drives the film. >> you know this is pathetic, right? tell me what you're trying to say. >> i don't know. you know. i miss it. >> then say tha >> reporter: the movie's title is taken from the actual "green el guide used by african americans to find welcoming hotels and restaurants in the era of segregation. ali learned of the book wo ting film. were you surprised to learn about it? i >> i wasn't aware but i think it just-- the way in i wasn't surprised to learn about it.te >> reporter: mon's learned of the guide through a popular children's book. >> it showed how there were certain gas stations they couldn't go to, certain places they couldn't eat and they had to just look at this book all the time just to staof troue. >> reporter: here men of different races must find places to eat and sleep in the jim crow south. >> there are certain things that we didn't know about. or at least i didn't know. and i think people will learn things about that time and-- >> the sundown laws for instance. it wasn't across the across the board everywhere throughout the south, but there were curfews.e and if you wack and out and it was dark you would get arrested. >> reporter: yeah. >> just for being on the seet. >> reporter: in this early scene over their first shared meal the tensions and differences-- not only over race, but class and education-- are apparent. >> how is that? salty. have you ever considered becoming a food critic? >> no. not really. why? is there money in it? >> i'm just saying you have a a more marvelous >> such opposites. the concert pianist has ve doctorates. the other guy's got a fifth grade education, he's a racist. >> reporter: and fists? >> he's got streetmarts but he's got-- that's it. that's his only smarts and the other guy's brilliant. >> reporter: the son of an episcopal priest and a school teacher, donrleydorew up well-tn pensacola florida, and dreamed of becoming a classical pianist. at 18 he had his solo debut with the boston pops. ebut the american color l excluded him from a classical career. owstead shirley created hi musical niche blending jazz, cabaret,pirituals and chamber music into his repertoire. he wrote seval symphonies, cut many albums, performed around the country, including in the deep south. ♪ ♪ as in all road films the car-- in this case a cadillacoupe deville-- and time driving around in it are crucial. >> the fact that they started from two very different places and by the end of the film have- - there's a hesion and a respect for each other >> reporter: respect that eventually finds shirley dictating letters tony sends t his wife back in the bronx. >> put this down. lling in love with you was the easiest thing i've ever done. >> nothing matters to me but you and every davei'm alii'm aware of this. >> reporter: it's a friendship made possible by the intimate n of

don mcgann don mcgann is no longer there. jeff sessions is no longer running the doj rod rosenstein is no longer the one in charge of the mueller investigation the guardrails for this sort of behavior, this sort of presidential overreach, are quickly disappearing >> you're right about that but what also strikes me from this "new york times" reporting is they may not have done any good to begin with if this was in the spring the president was contemplating trying to order the justice department to go after jim comey and hillary clinton, he was already under investigation by bob mueller. you would have thought by then after more than a year of experience in office and understanding some of these limits, he might have felt a bit chastened by asking something as extraordinary like directing the department of justice to do this but in a sense, you know, it is not surprising as ned said he talked openly in the campaign about going after hillary. he said if i'm elected, i'm going to have you investigated it appears he made good on that threat so in a way it's surprising and in a way it's not. these guardrails are i guess there to keep him from ultimately maybe finally doing it but the fact he was even contemplating it and had to be pulled back in this way just underscores how extraordinary this moment is that we're living in. >> hugh, are you comfortable with this? >> no, i think don mcgann did his job. i'm a veteran of the white house counsel's office and department of justice, katy, and it is the job of the white house counsel -- andi worked for the best of them, fred fielding, to tell the president when he's wanting something he cannot have, it's the job of the attorney general to do the same. i think the reason matt whitaker got appointed is because don mcgann was gone and the new incoming counsel hasn't arrived to say there's advise and consent laws with an actor attorney general who has not passed that bearer in the senate i do, however, want to frame this if "the new york times" james comey reported about them in june of last year that they got everything wrong about their reporting about him and the investigation and the president, so while they're trying to do their best like the cia and "the washington post" and i'm colleagues with them, i am skeptical about reporting of any of these conversations i have talked enough to the president as you have, you kn

don jones evil don jones arizona green party candidate for the senate as well and steve morals work good enough to call us tonight well steve looks like your team is having a pretty good night although i think both teams tonight can claim some kind of victory yeah absolutely i predicted that for what it's worth it the the house would go to the democrats historically that that would be a shocker if it didn't happen and that the republicans would hold the senate i mean when you when you look at it again and to put it in perspective and i think it's so very important because the media painted this as a big referendum on trump and that if the democrats did have a blue wave or if they did take back both branches of whatever that oh my god this would be a rebuke like we've never seen before of course obama lost six senate seats and sixty three house seats clinton in his first midterm lost fifty four house seats and nine senate seats so this is not a bad night for donald trump and the republicans at all when you put it in historical perspective it's got to well that's the thing and i got to bring an average crowd of me on the don right now let's go actually to these governors because you're an atlanta tell me georgia was out for play right now you had oprah coming down playing for campaign for the governor what was the feeling today and whether necessarily successful and what oprah would have wished. well we still remains to be seen we have three polling places that closed almost three hours after they normally closed because somehow there were glitches all throughout our voting system and it's just coincidental that stacy abrams is running against the secretary of state for governor who happens to run the elections but the energy here in georgia it's so high there were so many new voters and people who were engaged it truly was an indication of the blue way but whether or not that blue wave was successful is going to remain to be seen until the end of the night well that's the thing with don is that yes he said rather may be successful is the kind of start of something moving forward now that they see a coupl

operating in bodies don as you know their bodies don is that. they chest and arms up manner of the sources deploys all pakistan and mortar would of going to stop on and on is when. to me is it's decided when i was a shy and this terrorist organization is the. option to land it to end or ten days or terrorist organization they are in and out against any chinese in one minute and most sunday medicaid it's not on. the many modernization they say. chinese to call nice williston. all right next up to france where a report commissioned by a president or on my car is likely to recommend changes in the law to allow african works of art to be returned to their nations of origin well the port follows up on a promise by the president made a year ago to return african heritage to africa while most of the works were taken during french colonial rule in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries in a paris museum on the banks of the seven a palace of african art but the seventy thousand works here have a troubled past many of them were torn from their cultural ho

don in missouri, don. >> caller: hey, jim. just wanted to thank you for all you do to help us be better investors. >> thank you very much >> caller: my stock is blackstone >> i like blackstone very much i recommend it, and the ceo does a very good job. i need to go to amy in maryland, amy. >> caller: there are many online dating sites what do you think of the match group, mtch? >> i care more about the stock than the actual implementation of the dating. i think she's asking more about the stock, right, regina yeah, because the stock -- i don't know the service, but the stock is really inexpensive and it's doing a remarkable job, and i'm a buyer of the stock, of the stock! of the stock let's go to -- of the stock! len in new york, len >> caller: hi, jim, thank you for the excitement my question today is about ubnt. >> you know what if we're going to do wireless network, high performance radios, there's so many others i would rather have you be in. that is way too controversial for me and that, lamg, dies and gentlen is the conclusion of the lightning round. >> the lightning round is >> the lightning round is sponsored by td ameritrade the time from sunset to sunrise. right. but you can trade... from, from... from darkness to light. ♪ central dilemma of this market, the shopping -- with properties in the northeast and mid-atlantic, and they're beautiful. last night, they reported a darn good quarter, a nice top and bottom line. in fact, this morning's conference call, the ceo described it as the best quarter we've ever had, and what happened the stock barely bu lly budged. the reits are just less attractive that's not much higher of a yield than owning risk free treasuries and a lot of people are concerned about fed mandated slowdown, so when can investors get excited again? let's begin with the president and ceo of federal realty trust, who know more about the quarter and what lies ahead for one of the largest land lords in america. welcome back to "mad money." all right. greatest quarter ever. how does that translate to someone who says, i love that guy, but i'm getting that 3.5% on my five-year. >> let's talk about what it means first of all when i say the best quarter we've ever had, reitz are measured, $1.58, we've never done that much cash flow in a 90-day period of time. it's the direction we're going i think we're the only shopping center reit that has increased cash flow every year since the recession back in 2009 or 2010 but it's that dividend question i wanted to address. >> sure. >> there's no question, yields are up on bonds. so as i sit and i look at federal 3.2 percentage yield on -- from a dividend perspective. you have to say, is that it? let me ask you this, and this number wloblew me away, there a 26 companies in terms of public companies that have a record of increasing their dividend every year for 50 years or more. 5-0, 50 years. federal is one of them proctor and gamble, coca cola. those three are the only ones today that have a 3.2, 3.3 yield. so stop and say, this is a special reit it's not like most now let's go further with the stuff that we have done and have announced and some stuff that hasn't been announced, we have the ability or are highly likely to grow cash flow of 19 over 18 and 20 over 19. >> you have that level of visibility proctor does not and coca cola does not >> thanks, i appreciate that >> so when you think about that, it's hard for me to say that this is the same as a bond >> capital appreciation is important. if you were to liquidate this company, sell every shopping center, we would effectively get significantly more than the to be is trading at today that should matter, too, from a bottom level >> absolutely. let's talk about things that have happened in your industry, that make you more confident than i've ever seen. one is, there's been a change in the mixed use that you put together it's no longer just a shopping center the second thing is, it's very clear to me that the omni channel, brick and mortar side may be an advantage versus the -- >> it's really interesting in terms of what's changing in the marketplace and how the consumer is growing or adapting, whatever when we sit and think about our company, we basically -- our core competency is putting the right retail together in any particular location to create a place. those places are -- just in that first suburb at the center of the major cities along the east coast and california but once we have them there, how about following the trend, which we've been doing for 20 years, 20, of saying you know what? people are sick of traffic people are looking to efficiency and things like that they want to live, they want to work, they want to have their lives at these environments. >> so if i'm working at spunk, i want to have -- >> why spunk this >> because they're one of my favorite companies they're a brilliant company, incredibly well run. if i worked there, i would like to have this at my convenience, rather than at my home >> as a result, we now have completed two buildings, office buildings, in our retail based company for spunk. and that's in silicon valley at our santana row community. i've got to tell you, you can -- with what we hear from their employees, with how we see them using the entire property, the office and the residential are integral -- >> how about the fact that you already know that every time somebody -- what happens to the bankruptcy, i see it's very clear that any opening, you're renting at a higher price than last year. >> that's right. again, if you're in the right locations, demamd exceeding supply is not the case in our industry can i hit on one thing there's a lot of online companies that just self-years ago would say we don't need brick and mortars. we're online, it's more efficient, et cetera but the cost of acquiring a customer is a hard thing to do, and how to deliver goods is not all figured out yet. there are dozens and dozens, and maybe hundreds of not even start-up anymore, but established online companies that are saying, bricks and mortar is a critical part of what we do >> one last question, i don't like a fed that says maybe we have to overshoot to slow down the economy. everything i hear from you is things are really good what's the matt we are that? can't we let it go or does the fed have to slow it? >> i've got to pick the things i can control and the things i can't. the glass half full part of this conversation is, you know, with interest rates rising, interest rates are only rising because the economy is doing well, consumers are doing well, and we're in a consumer business so from my perspective, that balance and how that works is above my pay grade but i've got to tell you, things look pretty good >> we just got starbucks numbers tonight. >> definite important tenant it's part of how you want to hiv going forward. >> i want to thank donfor putting it in perspective. president and ceo of federal real estate. "mad money" is back after the break. >>> apple's down for two reasons. they're not going to break down to give you numbers of different divisions they have. i think the latter doesn't interest me at all the company is historically very conservative the actual numbers stand for them selves. they are very good the stock was up 30% going in today. i think most of the other tech stocks we know that reported were way down going in, so it was natural that it comes down you know what? this may be an opportunity especially if it goes under $200 for those who have never bought the stock, i would start nibbling the market the last three last dayshasn't been that welcoming i always like to say there's a bull market and i try to find it just for you here on "mad money. i'm jim cramer and i'll see you tomorrow >> welcome to the shark tank, where entrepreneurs seeking an investment will face these sharks. if they hear a great i

don jr. was planning the trump tower meeting. they want to know who don jr. spoke to. don jr. has said he doesn't recall who he spoke to on that night, so there's a lot of questions by people on the committee whether or not he spoke to his father, the president, during the campaign on that night about this meeting that was about to take place. we'll see. i mean, i think also the other person who may know anything about this phone call would be the mule aeller team because th would have those records. they can easily subpoena those records. they may already have them. the hill wants those record and they may speubpoena the phone company to get information. >> words matter. trump in these written statements to mueller in both cases saying he wasn't told, to the best of my recollection. what do you make of those phrases, as a lawyer? >> well, as a lawyer i think they are lawyerly. i mean, they were obviously penned by lawyers. but still, dana's reporting, which is phenomenal by the way, really reveals two concrete answers. one, it tells us where mueller's thinking was and maybe i

as bad on the left, the opposition [indiscernible] made a film, what i took was don lemmon, i respect don lemmon. i took donmon's greatest hits when he looks into the camera and says it is not donald trump is a racist, you are a xenophobia, you are a racist and antifat with footage of beating these people up. someone said where did you get this footage and this was shot by the cable networks, it is shot by people, it is never played. it is a noise trump's supporters that are the racists, always trumps supporters that are the cause of all this. they never talk about antifa, and never talk about intimidation. do not sit here and tell me that the left and the democratic party and the instigators like hillary clinton and holder, when they go well, kick them. that is never mentioned. the violence that is brought up the democratic left is far worse than inspired than our movement. boos] >> when you are assessing trump, that -- you have to distinguish signal from noise, steve bannon said. one of the things i learned is when the president -- what the president says is what the president does. in no waytrump is acco

what i took his on women, don lemon, i respect don lemon was i took don lemon's greatest hits when he looks at the camera and says it is not donald trump's race but your race. the backers of donald trump. covered with the footage of anti-fa beating people up who wear red ball, this is shot by cable networks. it is always trump's supporters, that were the cause of all this. they never talk about the intimidation. look what happened to ted cruz, mitch mcconnell, do not sit here and tell me that the left in the democratic party and instigators like hillary clinton and holder, when they go low, kick them. that is never mentioned. the violence, the violence that is brought up by the democratic left is far worse. >> a few minutes ago steve bannon said that distinguished signals from the noise, the things he does from the things he says. when a president says is what a president does. obviously donald trump is in no way accountable for that terrible crime obviously. what he is accountable for his what he didn't do decently afterwards. [applause] >> that could not find words, cannot find some

don andl not there. it is interesting. donal parties but probably more views of business and stuff. independently, not even the same way we have of joe's the same thing, have we not? i come from a little bit different from her on that. the reason i do. i think that these tech giants are out of control. i think they are letting

film called trump at war the first five minutes of the prologue, but i took as don lemon, i respect don lemon, ed took don hits when he looks into the camera and says it's not donald trump's races, it's your racist. the backers are donald trump and i cut it with the footage of and t5 beating these people up. you wear a red ball cap. somebody said where did you get this footage i said hey this is shot by the cable networks. it's shot by people it's just never played. it's always trumps supporters that are the racists. it's always trump supporters that are the cause of all this. they never talk about and t5. itthey never talk about the intimidation. look at what happened to ted cruz. look at what happened to mitch mcconnell. do not sit here and tell me that the left and the democratic party and the instigators like hillary clinton and holder, holder said when they go locate mthem. that's never mentioned. the violence that's brought up by the democratic left is far worse then Ãbmovement. a few minutes ago this evening steve bannon said when you're assessing president trump you have to distinguish the signals

don mcgahn was. don mcgahn was saying don't do this, cautioning against this. matt whitaker might have a completely different take. >> also saying apparently at one point if you want to do it, mr. president this could lead to impeachment. i know you communicated with giuliani by text, what did he tell you about the answers to bob mueller? >> so far what we do know is the president didn't want to talk about anything having to do with obstruction of justice and they really focused on russia's connections and things that russia might have done, but the president's lawyers and the president himself don't want anything to do with the obstruction of justice investigation. i think that i've talked to -- i've talked to rudy giuliani several times, and every single time he's repeated over and over again that it's a witch hunt, that it's a hoax, echoing the language we hear from the president, and he's essentially saying there's nothing to see here, but if you want to talk to us about what russia could have done in the election, we're happy to provide those answers but we're not going to start the conversation on obstruction of justice, which of course is a big deal because that could be at the heart of this case. the p the has spoken publicly about the idea of obstruction of justice in that interview with lest lester holt. he said that he fired james comey because of that russia investigation, so possibly robert mueller doesn't need the president to respond to that in writing because you have that on tv on national television. >> yamiche, stand by for a second. yamiche brought up a point that's been brought up a number of times. on the obstruction question, isn't there enough on the public record to already convict him for obstruction? hasn't he admitted to obstruction on a number of occasions or am i making this up? >> you're not making it up. there is a very strong public record for obstruction of justice. what robert mueller is doing is the appropriate thing, though. you go through a thorough investigation. you make sure you've talked to all the witnesses, and that does include the president of the united states. if you're preparing a case, what you want to know is what will this person say in response to these questions. am i sure that there's not a different reading because, remember, there's a difference between i said things i shouldn't have versus i took steps. now, it's certainly evidence that he said publicly that he fired james comey because he had the russia investigation in mind, and i think you have to link that with this current story with regard to two people who are actually victims both of -- in the case of hillary clinton and the case of russian meddling, but also in the case of james comey himself where the president essentially is suggesting he should be -- he should be investigated for crimes. by the way, the things that the president is suggesting, both of these individuals have already been investigated and so the comey memo that he's referring to in terms of relief, that was already reviewed, and there was nothing there. >> here's what the president can do. the president can say, i'm going to step up prosecution of all leakers. i'm going to step up prosecution of all people who misuse government e-mail. what the president cannot do is say i want to get that person, find me a crime attributable to that person. that's something he's not allowed to do. so the next inquiry is how far did this request go by the president. was he just musing about it in the afternoon as he contemplated lunch or dinner. >> as he's been known to do. >> as he's been known to do. he muses about a number of different things, so if he was just asking a question out loud, that's one thing. on the other hand, if as "the times" suggests he took more than a substantial step into asking about this prosecution, such that a memo was required by don mcgahn to impose -- or impress upon him that this was a really horrible idea, then maybe it went further. then we get into ethical issues, and then we get into potentially impeachable offenses. remember, impeachable offenses need not be crimes. a very popular one is abuse of power. it's been used in the past, and it does not correlate with any particular crime. >> one person who apparently might support a prosecution of at least hillary clinton, the acting attorney general. this is what matt whitaker, this is what he wrote in an ed editorial. this is 2016. kw quote, i would indict hillary clinton, and he was quite vocal about it on tv and radio as well. >> long story short, is there's plenty of evidence here to support a criminal charge. i think anything under the espionage act, which is section 793 f of 18 united states code, which is the criminal section, could be justified here. and i could imagine in this world that we live in that a trump administration could open this case and r

couple of other key witnesses who had spent a lot of time with mueller's prosecutors, don mueller's prosecutors, don mcgann and reince priebus, former white house chief of staff. "the new york times" reported that the president asked both of them detailed questions about their interactions with the special counsel to try to glean information from them about the status of the investigation. talking to witnesses about their testimony to the special prosecutor. but now, with this new development with manafort, now the president is doing that with a convicted felon, to whom he's also openly dangling a pardon. i mean, if you had been sealed in a vault for the last two years, and you came out today and somebody handed you that litany of basically uncontested detailed reporting and evidence about the president's efforts to obstruct this serious ongoing criminal investigation into himself and his administration and his campaign, you would think you were reading a bombshell indictment, right? that signaled the end of a presidency, or at least the middle of impeachment proceedings, right? but instead that's j

don andl not there. it is interesting. don i come from different, whatever the word is, i don't mean political parties but probably more views of business and stuff. independently, not even the same way we have of joe's the same thing, have we not? i come from a little bit different from her on that. the reason i do. i think that these tech giants are out of control. i think they are letting down society. you can get a simple asa down society. you can get a simple as a factor that don't blame them, blame governments, but nevertheless they are nowhere near paying their fairshare of they are nowhere near paying their fair share of tax in this world. and they're getting away with it. and they're getting away with it. and the real worry for me, and i think zuckerberg is showing an appalling lack of leadership by not standing up lack of leadership by not standing up and being accountable. if you're the captain of a ship come you actually stand and take the heat, thatis actually stand and take the heat, that is why you are paid a of

i took down lemon, i respect don lemon. to don lemon's greatest hits when he looks into the camera and says it's not donald trump's race. it's your your race. you are xenophobe and a racist. i cut the footage of antifa eating these people up. somebody said where did you get this footage? i said hey it's a shot by the cable networks. shot by people and it's just never played. it's always trump supporters. it's always trump supporters that are the cause of all of this. they never talk about antifa or the intimidation. look what happened to ted cruz and mitch mcconnell. do not sit here and tell me that the left the democratic party instigated by hillary clinton and holder. holder said when they go low, kick them. that's never mentioned. the violence that is brought up at the democratic left is far worse. [applause] >> a few minutes ago steve bannon said donald trump kant distinguished the signals from the noise. one of the things i learned is what the president says is what a president does. [applause] obviously president trump's in

don jesÚs: gracias a dios, a mi familia y a univisiÓn por todos los dÍas hacer que la familia estÉ contenta y feliz. gracias. alan: gracias, donvo iphone está aún mejor de lo que esperaba. sí, y cuando obtienes el asombroso nuevo iphone y haces upgrade a nuestro plan ilimitado, tendrás lo mejor en entretenimiento. ¿películas y televisión? sí. ¿música? si tú quieres. ¿ese deo tuyo en la parrillada? ¿donde bailo cumbia como un robot? sip. pensé que era electro-cumbia. ♪ hazle upgrade a tu upgrade. obtén el nuevo plan ilimitado de at&t en el nuevo y asombroso iphone. más de lo tuyo. es lo nuestro. >> sentarnos en familia, sentir el calor de hogar, con las travesuras, con ideas, juegos bailes, hemos reÍdo y llorado con ustedes y valoramos mucho el trabajo que ustedes hacen. gracias a todos, gracias "despierta amÉrica" por ser parte de nuestra vida y alegrarnos dÍa a día. [aplausos] alan: quÉ bÁrbara! quÉ palabras! muchos de nosotros tenemos a nuestra familia lejos. gracias por esas palabras hermosas de todo nuestro pÚblico.seguimos agradeciÉndole a la vida. andrea: le quiero dar las gracias a todos ustedes que han sido parte esenc

don regan. former ceo of merrill lynch. don regan was soon former chief of staff. so there's precedent for this, but how unusual is this and why? >> don regan was chief of staff during iran-contra. nancy reagan felt he had ill served her husband. the thing that really did him in was when he hung up on her at one point in a testy fury. one thing that must be true in any white house is you don't hang up on the first lady. obviously, we have a situation where another first lady is pretty peeved at an aide to her husband. for her to make a statement the way she did today on the record out loud, that's something even nancy reagan didn't do. when nancy reagan chopped off don regan's head she didn't do it in a public statement issued by her press conference. it wasn't done in such an overt outward way. i've never seen -- i don't think either of us has ever seen any first lady openly say what melania trump did today about a person working for her husband. it's an unprecedented situation. obviously means you have to imagine mira ricardel is on the way out because how can a husband continue to employ somebody after a first lady says something l

liberation army its operating and don as you know their bodies don is the. richest in terms of man early sources deploys all pakistan and mordred of going to stop on any down is when. to me is this militant and similar to some of the is a shining this terrorist organization is. it to end for ten days or terrorist organization. and against any chinese in walmart and busan then they don't it's not on. you live in any modernization they say according to the chinese to call nice post on. and staying with pakistan a bomb has exploded in an open air food market killing at least thirty five people at the opposite end of the country the attack took place in the remote iraq's i just stripped in these semi autonomous tribal areas near the border with afghanistan more than fifty people were injured in a bombing does not appear to be linked to that of the consulate attack in caracas. and before i let you go and remind you of our main headlines this hour. spain now says it has assurances from britain about the future of gibraltar but it wants those assurances in writing

don mcgahn answering the special counsel's questions. >> well, so it is possible that don mcgahn's cooperation will be one of the most significant things here. we don't necessarily know what he's going to say, but we do know doncgahn has been central to a lot of the issues that mueller is concerned about, particularly as it relates to this obstruction of justice. whenever donald trump previously asked don mcgahn to pressure jeff sessions to unrecuse from the russia investigation, that reportedly is an area in which the special counsel is interested in. don mcgahn is in the position to know a great deal of information and to provide it to mueller. >> he certainly is. sara murray is with us as well. the trump team, they've now submitted to the special counsel the written answers to the written questions involving what was called collusion. >> that's right. interestingly, not on the obstruction of justice issue. the president's team has made it very clear they were not going to answer any questions on the obstruction point, but instead they did turn in their answers. president trump said today that he finished writing them on monday. his lawyers confirmed they turn them over to the special counsel, and these hav

don junior was now don, manafort, jared. >> who would have their campaign manager, their son, their son-in-law all attend this meeting to talk about adoption? it didn't make sense. >> it could have been used as a green light back at the kremlin. >> most campaigns never would have taken that meeting. this campaign was happy to take it. >> he's talked to congress, the mueller team, the grand jury and now to us. rob goldstone with the inside story of the trump tower meeting. >> tell us what happened. was the dirt on hillary clinton forthcoming? ♪ >>> it was the email that set off a chain of events leading to the meeting. just a few sentences long, but every word subject to intense scrutiny and speculation. >> would you read it to us. >> sure. good morning. amon just called and asked me to contact you with something very interesting. the crown prosecutor of russia met with his father this morning and in their meeting offered to provide the trump campaign with some official documents and information that would incriminate hillary and her dealings with russia and would be very useful to your father. >> the father of course? then-candidate donald trump. and the email's author? an unlikely man to be in the center of what would become a political firestorm. rob goldstone sat down with nbc news' cynthia mcfadden to tell his story. >> you have been called a wide variety of names over the past year. useful idiot, dunce, clown, bonkers, puppet of the kremlin, sinister. any of that fit? >> i've been called much more than that as well. and, you know, ultimately i was a publicist who wrote an email on behalf of my client. >> but it's not just goldstone's words that have the attention of special counsel robert mueller. it's the response from the president's son. >> donald trump jr. said, if it's what you say, i love it. >> his reaction to that is not to say, is this all right? should i call the fbi? >> it's potentially criminal. it's embarrassing. it's a scandal. >> this meeting in some ways goes to sort of the heart of what robert mueller has been looking at. he was appointed to look at any connections that existed between the trump campaign and russia. >> there wasn't anybody higher in the trump campaign except donald trump himself at this meeting. >> so how did a celebrity publicist wind up as a central player in that trump tower conference room? and later as a witness in mueller's grand jury room? his background is far removed from politics. >> he was at one point in time a reporter. he got his first job for his local newspaper at the age of 16. he then became a radio reporter focusing on the entertainment industry. at some point he realized that he kind of had a knack for promotion. >> rob goldstone grew up in manchester, england, in public housing, but he wound up rubbing elbows with the stars, including one of the world's most famous recording artists, michael jackson. and when he moved to new york in the 1990s, goldstone's larger-than-life personality didn't go unnoticed. >> he's a wacky guy. he was really fond of social media and would post all kinds of funny things. taking selfies, wearing funny hats. >> he invited me to a roast at the friar's club. he said it turn out they don't want press here, you've got to leave. and i was very hurt, but he said, let me make it up to you. i also handle the russian tea room which i find amusing, let me hook you up with a dinner there. >> goldstone worked in trump's hometown. but their first connection ran through moscow with a family that's been described as the trumps of russia. aros agalarov and his son, amon. >> explain who amon is. his father, one of the most powerful men in russia. >> he's a billionaire pop singer who also happens to be a hugely successful businessman in his own right. >> music has no language. i would do a song in russian and the audience that doesn't speak russian still responds. >> he runs and operates shopping malls and fashion brands and restaurants. including co-owning nobu with robert de niro. and with chef nobu. so he's a pretty interesting character to begin with. >> and how amon led to trump takes a detour through the world of beauty pageants, miss universe. >> amon and i went to meet with the miss universe organization in manhattan about getting a co-star for a video. >> and they asked for the most beautiful woman in the world. they also had a conversation about where the next miss universe contest would be. >> and amon says, why not moscow? my father and i own this big concert hall in moscow. why don't we do that instead? he went, let's do it. you'll have your concert. rob will organize it, and that's it. >> the idea went all the way to the top of the miss universe organization. to donald trump. >> donald trump loved the idea, said, make it work. >> the agolarovs traveled to the states in june 2013. goldstone was on hand for the introductions. >> i remember i was in the lobby of the trump hotel in vegas waiting for the agalorovs to arrive. they walked through the door. donald trump was at the other end of the lobby and screamed, bellowed, the richest man in russia has come to see me. i thought that was hilarious. i think at the time, aras was the 54th richest man in russia. >> he sounds giddy about the whole thing. >> he was a bit excited. i supposed i thought he was making a fuss of him. he was trying to make them feel welcome, which he did. >> goldstone says that while celebrating the pageant deal during dinner, the conversation took an off-color turn. >> said to amin, something along the lines of i'll take a million dollars off the cost of this pageant right now if you tell me if you've ever slept with any of the contestants and he said it smiling and amin went, interesting. and he said mr. trump i'll increase the fee by $5 million if you tell me if you've ever slept with any contestant. and everybody laughed. but i thought, hmm, this is kind of like a match made in frat boy heaven on some level. >> that was the start of a friendship that spanned years. and continents. and would ultimately land goldstone at the trump tower meeting. coming up -- >> happy birthday. >> donald trump in moscow with the pop star and the publicist. oh good, you're awake! finally. you're still here? 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[ready forngs ] christmas? no, it's way too early to be annoyed by christmas. you just need some holiday spirit! that's it! this feud just went mobile. with xfinity xfi you get the best wifi experience at home. and with xfinity mobile, you get the best wireless coverage for your phone. ...you're about to find out! you don't even know where i live... hello! see the grinch in theaters by saying "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. a guy just dropped this off. he-he-he-he. >>> the man who arranged the trump tower meeting is telling his version of events in a new book and to nbc news' senior legal investigative correspondent cynthia mcfadden. >> i wanted to tell my story. and by that i mean, my story. i thought without context, this story would never make sense. >> he says an important part of his story took place three years before the meeting. in moscow. there he saw a growing relationship between donald trump and the family of a russian oligarch. >> one reason that donald trump was so keen to hold this contest in moscow was because he would be doing it with aris agalarov, a billionaire developer. >> journalist david cornyn has reported extensively on trump's relationship with russia. >> people within the miss universe organization as they told me later all assumed that holding miss universe in moscow was a way for trump to further his business interests there. >> trump traveled to moscow in 2013 for the pageant. the trip would only last a day and a half, but it would impact trump's business and perhaps his presidency. rob goldstone was there with his client, emin agalarov, whose father co-sponsored the moscow pageant and arranged for trump to meet with a group of russian businessmen. >> we met him in front of nobu in moscow. and he came upstairs. and received a very warm welcome initially. and mr. trump was asked a few questions. one of them was about his view on president putin, and he said that he believed that the russians had a strong leader in president putin. unlike america, whose leader was weak. and he was referring to president obama. and i think this came about at a time when nobody had anything good to say about either vladimir putin or russia. >> one guest then asked trump about the greek financial crisis. >> mr. trump stood up and said, before i answer that, have any of you heard of "the apprentice"? it's a show that i created. and he talked for about maybe five, six, seven minutes about "the apprentice." how amazing it was, how amazing he was. thanked them for coming and got a standing ovation. >> was mr. trump as excited to be with these russians as they seemed to be to be with him? >> he seemed to be, yes. he seemed to like the fact that he was adored there. and these are people who are some of the sternest people i've ever seen in my life. loved him. >> we've been having a great time. >> the remainder of trump's day was filled with pageant preps. that night -- >> happy birthday. fantastic guy. >> he went to a birthday party for aras agalarov. he left around 1:00 a.m., and what happened over the next several hours in moscow has been the subject of intrigue and innuendo. trump had a suite booked at the ritz-carlton moscow. >> the ritz-carlton moscow is a notorious honey trap that american officials say russian intelligence has every room wired for video and sound, and there's this allegation that he cavorted with prostitute there, which he denies and has yet to be proven. >> the allegation is in the steele dossier. research paid for by a conservative website and then funded by democrats. >> the most salacious item in the dossier focused on this trip that trump took for the contest. and that was that he hired prostitutes and had them urinate in the hotel room that he was staying because obama had stayed there. and they were defiling where obama had slept, walked, gone to the bathroom, whatever. >> the report claims that night the russian government gathered crompromat. material to blackmail donald trump. >> former fbi director james comey has said that donald trump told him he did not stay overnight at the ritz-carlton in moscow. >> that is not correct. >> he did spend the night? >> he did spend the night. that's where he was dropped off by the security detail that we provided. and that's where he was at 7:00 a.m. the next morning. >> trump's bodyguard, keith shiller told congress he was approached by someone who offered to arrange prostitutes. shiller says he declined. >> keith shiller, according to his own testimony, told trump about the offer. they laughed about it. trump went into his hotel room. alone. >> to best of your knowledge, the allegations in the steele dossier -- >> well the best of my knowledge, i don't have knowledge. but to the best of my knowledge, we had him all day. we had him all night. there's about four or five hours that are unaccounted for. in my mind, he must have slept at some point. because he didn't look like someone who hadn't slept when i saw him the next day. but i have no idea. you know, maybe it could have happened. but again, i've never heard any word of it. >> there's no proof of a compromising video. but one video that does exist was shot the very next morning. donald trump made a cameo in emin's music video in "another life." >> emin, wake up, what's wrong with you? what's wrong with you, emin? >> after that shoot, trump did a series of interviews and talked about putin. >> let's not kid ourselves, he's done an amazing job. he's put himself at the forefront of the world as a leader. >> his chief concern when he was in moscow was whether he would meet vladimir putin. as soon as he landed, are we going to see putin? when we are going to see putin? is putin coming to the event? >> but the meeting never happened. >> i was in the room with the call with mr. trump and emin and aras, and it was president putin's spokesman, a man by the name of dmitry peskov, and emin translated and said, unfortunately, although mr. putin would love to meet with donald trump today, the meeting can no longer go ahead because the king of holland has been delayed in traffic. >> what was donald trump's reaction when it turned out he wasn't going to be meeting president putin? >> it was okay, actually. i think his reaction would have been really upset if there had been no response. but fact that this man who is a very senior official was conveying a message i would love to meet you on the next possible occasion. and why don't you come to the olympics. >> the miss universe pageant co-owned by nbc back then did go on. >> congratulations to you! good night, everybody, from moscow! >> and then it ends with he and the agalarovs announcing that they're going to join together to try to build a trump tower in moscow. >> despite his delighted tweet about the project, trump tower moscow never happened. but goldstone says the friendships from moscow continued. he got to know donunior and three times visited the elder trump at trump tower. on one visit, not long before donald trump declared his candidacy, goldstone says trump was there listening to a rap song. he said, look, 90 million views, a rapper called mac miller who recently passed away has recorded a song. it's had 90 million youtube views and it's about me. >> and i said to him, maybe do you think you should listen to the words and what they're saying about you perhaps? just an idea. ♪ look at all this money ain't that [ bleep ] ♪ >> and he went it doesn't matter, 90 million views. the third time we went he said to emin, maybe next time i see you, i'll be hosting you at the white house. >> before there was trump in the white house, there was trump the candidate. and the next time goldstone set foot in trump tower would be when he arrived for the meeting. coming up -- >> i get a phone call and he said to me initially, i'd like you to set up a meeting with the trumps. when my hot water heater failed, sh

don harris of nbc. don harris was killed. who else was killed? rep. speier: bob brown was killed. he was the cameraman. the photographer from one of the bay area newspapers was killed. one of the defectors was killed. they were all remarkable people. i had just met them, and over a course of a few days had come to really respect all of them. brian: this was directed by a man named stanley nelson. in 2006.k the harris interviewing jim jones. >> that's right. someone passed me this note. this is the man i was talking about. >> doesn't it concern you that this man -- >> people play games man. they lie. what can i do about liars? i just say, please leave us. we don't bother nobody. anybody who wants to get out of here can get out of here. no problem. they come and go all the time. i do not know what kind of games. brian: is that true? he did not like publicity? rep. speier: no, actually, he lived for publicity. he was an egomaniac. he was at one point a charismatic leader, no doubt about it. but by the time we met him, he was on drugs, he was sweating a great deal, he appeared to not be as clear minded as one would hope. during that interview, everything was unraveling. the tension at the pavilion was intense. the family, the park family, had just come up to me and want to -- wanted to leave. there was the older grandmother in the father and mother and a number of children. so it was unraveling before his eyes. donarris is interviewing him, and had shown him the note he had showed to congressman ryan and myself that night after congressman ryan had addressed the audience there. i had such a sinking feeling because once we we received that note, i knew everything was true. brian: what happened him next? where did you stay while you are there? rep. speier: i stayed in a cabin with a group of members of the people's temple, again, women. they were very modest cabins. it was raining that night. all night long i'm listening to the rain on the roof. i know what tomorrow is going to bring. i could not sleep. i just wanted the morning to dawn so we could get on with taking those who wanted to leave. there were only two people, but i wanted to be able to get out of there. as the day wore on, more and more people want to leave. that became problematic because we did not have enough planes. congressman ryan was going to stay behind with another group of 40 people in the people's temple who wanted to be tak

don carmelo: ¿la telenovela donde la india más agua se convierte en guapulote? por favor, mi hijita, eso no es verdad. maría: ¿cómo no? es un drama que está basado en hechos de la vida real. don carmelo: [ríe] no, no, mi hijita. mira, eso solamente pasa en las novelas. la vida es diferente. hay que esforzarse. por ejemplo, yo a mi suegra me la gané con unos aguacates. maría: ¿aguacates? don, abuelito. si doña bonita aguantó tanto, y al final el amor venció todos los obstáculos, ¿yo por qué no voy a poder? don carmelo: eso. maría: aguacate. [gemidos] chong y mujer: [hablan en chino] suegra: [habla en chino] doña lucha: quítese, por favor, señora, porque ahora sí, de veras, no respondo. suegra: [habla en chino] doña lucha: permítame tantito, ¿sí? le aguanté que me pusiera a lavar su ropa y no me pagara. le aguanté que me pusiera a fregar sus pisos, impermeabilizar los techos, pero, chachalaca, chachalaca... ambas: [gritan] doña lucha: ay, chino, puros problemas me causas, hijo. me regresé contigo en un barco y lo último que supe es que tu abuela desalmada se consiguió una nuera de alta alcurnia. y esa es macaco: según los positivistas, la verdad absoluta no existe. doña lucha: uy, ahora resulta que los positivistas van a saber más que yo, que lo cargué en mi vientre con dolor y cansancio. qué más quisiera una que andar en el lingo li lingo y no sufrir 14 horas de parto sin

don kpix5. >> it's unfair to do that during -- don ford, kpix5. >> it's unfair to do that during the dinner hour. >>> we will get some rainfall because it is going to happen. we'll talk about it coming up. >> they're lost and probably just fell. >> an oakland a's pitcher with a daring puppy rescue, but it's what happened after that really touches your heart. >>> normally he throws a baseball for the oakland a's, but he is hailed a hero today. >> that's after rescuing, then adopting two frightened puppies from a houston storm drain. >> i got it. there she goes. >> poor little thing. on monday a's reliever daniel migden who is a houston native heard the puppies crying. he and two other men ended up climbing down into the sewer to make the save. >> just i was with someone and they kept yelling and barking back and it kind of went back and forth and finally it got louder and louder. one of them kind of put on a fight biting at us. we kind of had to put him down. he was just scared. both of them were bloody. it was one of those things where they were lost and probably just fell. >> no surprise here,

don mcgahn to fire robert mueller. he tried to get don mcgahn to intervene to recuse himself. these are all things that ended up being a problem for this investigation, for the president. and it caused donto spend about 30 hours with robert mueller as part of this investigation. to towards the end there, we're told by sources that the president was tired of don mcgahn. he had a very, very successful tenure as the white house counsel, stacking the courts with conservative judges. >> he was so instrumental in that, just in all the federal court appointments. >> it was just a bad relationship towards the end, obviously. >> i wonder if he's going to hawaii or some tropical vacation. >>> no joking matter, this is bizarre. bob mueller is now asking the fbi to investigate what looks to be a coordinated smear campaign against him, paying women off to lie? >> right, exactly. the website, a conservative website, posted these documents that seemed to indicate there was these allegations against robert mueller of sexual assault. it was all apparently at least a hoax attempt against we don't know who. perhaps against the media, to try to punk the media or to try to get people out there to talk about

don, calling on the republican line, go ahead don. >> good morning. are you going to go after trump all the time? and waste taxpayer money. just like pelosi, she said do you have to vote it in before you can see what's in it. would you buy a car, before you test drive it? you really want a woman like that in there? >> stacey: i've said i don't know if you heard earlier, that the democrats will be engaged in a lot of activity. we are really concerned about fixing the affordable -- the pieces that were not completed in the affordable care act. we are going to be working on a transportation bill which expands infrastructure and modernizes the american transportation. wewe are very forward in fixing the farm bill and making sure that goes through if it doesn't in this congress it's sitting in congress right now. there are issues of criminal justice that we're working on. so all of that will occur and members of congress will do their job as well, which is in fact to lookr at the administration, and look at the -- and conducted oversight over the administr

don mcgahn to have doj look into investigating hillary clinton, even asking don mcgahn to have doj prosecute hillary clinton. again, this is according to a source familiar with this matter, and i'm told by this source that it became so common place that the president would ask about what doj was doing to prosecute hillary clinton or investigate various matters relating to clinton, including the clinton foundation, including her alleged ties to a russian nuclear agency that has not been proven, that whenever doj officials would come over, they knew they had to be prepared with a response to tell the president to appease him that doj was looking into the matter and according to "the new york times," it wasn't just hillary clinton, erin. the president also asked don mcgahn, then white house counsel, who has now left, for doj to prosecute james comey. to look into that. in fact, according to the "times," don mcgahn pushed back and even had a team of white house lawyers draw up a memo saying it would be improper and would cross the line and there would be severe consequences for the president to ask his doj to do that. of course, erin, there were supposed to be independence between the white house and doj, although they're both under the executive branch. for this kind of reason to prevent a president from ordering investigations, erin. >> all right. thank you very much, pamela. >>> i want to go now to the former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district in new york, former new jersey attorney and former adviser to four presidents, including nixon and clinton, david gergen. ann, what do you make of this? you know, he made the comment, you'd be in jail. it was a laugh line at the time. >> yeah. >> he did then want to move forward with this.

president had pressed don mcgahn to be able to talk to the department of justice about prosecuting, not investigating, but prosecuting hillary clinton and james comey. and that doncgahn pushed back on that. as of now, that's reporting, is that of interest to you? >> it is, ali, and it's certainly not how an innocent person would conduct themselves. innocent people cooperate with investigators. innocent people allow investigations to proceed. if they're given the luxury of having the questions sent over to them, they turn them in in a, you know, reasonable amount of time, and they don't undermine the investigation on twitter through, you know, associates at the white house. they just, you know, follow the law. they don't act above it. >> let's talk about the investigation or investigations and how they move forward. for instance, as we were just talking about saudi arabia, one of the things that will be of interest, whether it be with saudi arabia or russia, as ned price was just mentioning, is not whether or not donald trump is a recruited asset of one of these governments. he probably isn't. but whether or not his business interests taint his dealings with them

.> ( robin ) don hardin, ( robin ) don hardin, who won't leave his dogs, says his home in (muh-gale-yave survived but is unable to get back to it because of it's location. he like many others do not have fire insurance because he lives in a red zone. he's hoping that everyone can get the help they need in the long run. ( robin ) a community in orinda is mourning the loss of a 16-year-old girl who died in a house fire early sunday morning. the fire was so intense -- a firefighter was injured during the battle. kron 4's sanaz tahernia has details. crews are cleaning up the site of a deadly house fire that sparked in orinda early this morningthe fire that killed a 16-year-old girl, and severely burned three others started just before 4 amaccording to officials, when crews arrived, the fire was burning throughout the entire home while there were still 3 people inside. the 16-year-old girl, and two others that suffered from burns. moraga-orinda fire chief david winnacker said that once crews entered the home, conditions changed drastically. everything inside became combustable and there was

don lemon, who had interviewed mr. james for the segment, don lemon had, quote, made lebron look smart, which isn't easy to do. the president said don lemon is himself, quote, the dumbest man on television. according to the president, who spends his time saying stuff like this, the nimble, intelligent, immensely capable don lemon at cnn, he is, quote, dumb. lebron james almost inarguably the greatest basketball player of all time is just not smart. everybody knows it, and the president is happy to say it. the president has also frequently targeted his ire, one of his favorite tax, for example, at his rallies is a specific member of congress who he always, always, always brands as, quote, low iq or extraordinarily low iq. congressman maxine waters of california. well, now four days out from the election, and two of the most hotly contested governor's races in the country in georgia and in florida, the president is hurling his very specifically targeted brand of insult at the democratic candidates in those two races. in florida, quote, trump, showing no evidence calls andrew gillum a thief. now that was from monday. and in georgia, qu

he made an appearance on cnn, afterwards the president tweeted, cnn's don lemon "ma ma lebron look smart. done dumbest mind on television. he's quote, "dumb," lebron james, the greatest basketball player of all time is just not smart and everybody knows it and the president is happy to say it. the president has also frequently targeted his rallies, a specific member of congress who he always, always brands as quote, "low iq or extraordinarily low iq." congressman, maxine waters, of california. four days out of the election, two of the mostly hot contested governor in georgia and florida. the president is hurling his specific targeted brand of insults. at the democratic candidates in those two races ochlt . in florida, trump showing no evidence calls andrew gillum a thief and in georgia, trump offering no evidence calls stacey abrams unqualified. he said that about her yesterday, he actually said that at the white house. how is she unqualified? >> yale-trained attorney and successful in business and public life and leader -- you line them all up and the in suggests and the insultees. the way t

don mcgahn, and told him, let's do this, and don mcgahn put a stop to it. that's the recording. unless you have something other than "the new york times" -- >> no, no, i'm just hoping that the system worked enough that he was blocked or shut down -- the question will become not only his intent, was there actually any action taken which became an abuse of power? >> i'm only pushing you -- i'm all for giving people the benefit of the doubt in life, but the facts of what they are unless you have something different from the times. >> no, i'm hoping mcgahn not only gave advice but stopped him short of an action which would have set this in motion and become an abusive power. it will be a question of, did he talk about it? did he attempt to do it? or was there actually an affirmative act that set this in motion? if there was, you are right, it is an abuse of power. what i think it really raises, i hope for those around donald trump, is, we have a president, right or wrong, who is the most inexperienced in the culture of the office, the laws of the country, the operations of the constitution. having a chief of staff and a counsel in whom he has sufficient confidence and enough strength to stop these extra-constitutional impulses of his is so important. and tonight as we sit here tonight, he does not have a counsel. he does not have enough confidence in his -- >> right. >> -- in his chief of staff. >> senator torricelli, sounds very classic, washington democrat, which is bending over backwards to find some bright spot in a very dark story. as for donald trump's inexperience, he has been very clear about what he wants to do. i want to play him in a debate with your old boss and get your analysis. take a look. >> it's just awfully good that someone with the temperament of donald trump is not in charge of the law in our country. >> because you'd be in jail. >> how do you view the reports here that donald trump took that long-standing pledge, lock her up, you'd be in jail, i'll investigate her, and tried to make it real? >> i mean, i think this is a scandal of 15 on a 1 to 10 level. i think the idea that the president is naive or he is inexperienced is ridiculous. he was essentially trying to use the apparatus of the state to punish his political enemies. hillary clinton and james comey. and if this happened in another country, we'd have the state department saying, it's no longer a democracy. just because he was stopped by his counsel informing him it was an impeachable offense does not take away from the fact that the president essentially wanted to break the law. and i for one think it is something that doesn't warrant an investigation, i mean, the republicans should be investigating this tomorrow before the democrats come in. because they're a blank check for this guy, they won't. but it is one of the most -- i think it is amongst the most outrageous things that have come out of this white house in two years of outrages. the things people thought were a fantasy that could occur are actually things donald trump wanted to do, to not just hillary clinton, a person who won the democratic nominee and was his competitor, but james comey, who was a central part of the mueller investigation. i don't think there's any way to look at this that isn't -- that shouldn't scare every single american. >> ari, this is absolutely off the charts. donald trump is basically running his office like he's the head of a banana republic. trying to put his former opponent in jail, trying to put james comey in jail. and what is really concerning is this isn't just an isolated event that occurred last spring. this is something that's going on right now with his appointment of this hack whitaker as the acting attorney general. why did he put whitaker in there? why didn't he go through the senate confirmation? because he's looking for somebody that will do his bidding to get rid of the mueller investigation and to undertake the kinds of illegal investigations that he wants done. that's why whitaker was put in there. that's why sessions was fired. it's all about him trying to undermine the rule of law, which is the basis of this country, which was the foundation of this country. he wants to go back to the time of the english kings where anything goes. and that's where we're headed. >> i would just say that donald trump exhausted the benefit of the doubt about 18 months ago. sorry. >> mira, we talked about your boss, hillary clinton, and they had a pitched battle in the campaign. james comey spent most of his time rising through government in republican administrations. he is one of the individuals who appeared to stand up to donald trump in those early months. to nick's point, when people were trying to figure out, do you go the whitaker route or do you go the comey route? and we know what happened. here was donald trump making what lawyers call an admission against interest, admitting that he was angry with and fired comey because comey did his job in the investigation, apparently tonight we learn that's why he then tried to get the former fbi director jailed. which, again, is not something that we like to think about as happening inside the united states. it's happening. take a look. >> i was going to fire comey. knowing there was no good time to do it. and in fact, when i decided to just do it, i said to myself, i said, you know, this russia thing with trump and russia is a made-up story, it's an excuse by the democrats for having lost an election that they should have won. >> mira? >> i mean, i don't understand why this isn't just another example of obstruction of justice. using the department of justice to essentially retaliate and punish a central witness to your possible crime? i mean, remember, comey is the person who trump was basically talking to to discourage his investigation. i don't know why -- i mean, obviously this is part of a pattern of obstruction of justice. and i agree with your earlier assessment that this is likely to have been something that special prosecutor mueller knows and special counsel mueller knows. but i think for the american public, this is another element in a crime committed by -- possibly committed by the president of the united states, which we should obviously be deeply worried about. >> right. senator, i'm going to give you a final word. let me show you one more item again in the context of don mcgahn, which is, donald trump, by "the new york times" reporting, did try to remove bob mueller. it's don mcgahn who basically stopped that when it was attempted in december, and mueller knows all that. analyze that as well in the c context what was we're learning as a final thought. >> i don't know that there's obstruction of justice. clearly we're on the line of abuse of power. this is something we don't do in the united states. we don't use the mechanisms of government and the justice department to punish political enemies. it is not something we do in our political culture, it's not something we do in our laws. but it does raise, again, right now there's one thing to have donald trump, if he has -- if he is surrounded by people who contain his instincts. with whitaker as attorney gener general, mcgahn gone, kelly potentially going out the door as chief of staff, there's a big difference between donald trump surrounded by capable people who respect the constitution, and donald tru

don and then miles and then rachel. don, first to you. what do you think of this scene? >> i am completely jazzed by this. and the first thing i would like to say as a scientist, i would like to congratulate the technical and scientific staff at nasa and jpl. great job. >> and what's just happened? we know it landed on mars. tell me more. >> well, now the next step is to shake out the equipment, deploy the solar panels. then there are three different missions that "insight wi" will. one is to test the wobble of mars' rotation, to find out something about the core of mars. another one will be to deploy a very sensitive seismograph to look for mars quakes and when meteors hit mars, to find out more about its interior. and finally, and perhaps the most exciting, is to drill down 16 feet underground to actually take the temperature of the planet. and that will teach us something about the interdynamics of mars. and it will also tell us how warm it is down there. and not from a science point of view, but from an explorer point of view, if it's warm down there, that makes it more likely that there will be liquid water. all in all, this is going to be a fascinating scientific project. >> so these scientists are salivatesing over the data to come. but miles, to you, underscore for me, the fact that this has been flying since may up towards mars and the likelihood of this precise landing. there have been so many failed probes in the past, why is this such a big deal? >> brooke, this is awfully darned hard, you know? we've already made the point that less than half of these landings succeed at all. 500 or so will certainly get you into the hall of fame for baseball, but this is tricky stuff. and you know, it paualways impresses me as you listen to them, they're so calm and cool and collected, you know their sweating bullets underneath, but they never reveal it and when it happens, they just erupt. i would love every young person in america to absorb this, take this in and realize that studying science and math and engineering isn't as nerdy as you may think. it could lead you into that room and it could have you giving high fives for putting something on mars. that's incredible. >> yeah. >> hey, nothing nerdy about it. i've been to space camp three times. rachel, we were excited in 2012 with the curiosity rover and it's a rover, meaning it will move. this, obviously, stays put to collect the data. it's a lander. what's -- what more are they trying to achieve with the data? >> well, first what's interesting is where they've landed. and they call it like a relatively borie ining parking on mars. and it's really close to the equator, just north of the equator. it's very flat, not very rocky. they chose that for a reason to minimize any potential damage, not steep. and it will perform all of its duties right there from that one spot. and also close to the equator so it will get a lot of sunlight. it's powered by the solar panels that will soon hopefully deploy. there's a lot of dust that happens when this lander -- when the thrusters go off, so they're waiting for the dust to also settle before they deploy those solar panels. but being close to the equator will guarantee that they got a lot of sunlight. but it's interesting that, you know, they're not choosing some like really active spot on mars. this is, as they call it, a good parking spot. so, yeah, you know, but every place on mars, let's be honest, is pretty interesting. it's mars! but also, the fact that they just pulled this off. you have to remember, this was a nearly $1 billion mission ten years in the making. so a ton of money on the line. you know, those watch parties, those viewing parties all over the world happening right now. so there was a lot of pressure on nasa to pull this off. and the fact that they did it so beautifully, but the odds against them really just speaks to the power of those scientists and engineers. absolutely incredible. >> it's amazing. it's amazing. rachel, thank you for your excitement. and miles and donu all so very much. and again, a huge, huge, huge congratulations to nasa. >> thank you. >>> we continue watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. entirely switching gears now. new developments in the russia investigation. jerome corsi, an associate of president trump, ally roger stone, says he will reject a plea deal with special counsel robert mueller's office. he tells cnn, quote, they can put me in prison the rest of my life. i am not going to sign a lie. mueller has recordedly shown interest in corsi's ties to wikileaks founder, julian assange, and corsi said he was offered a plea deal on one count of

don jr. and now white house adviser ivanka trump. alex marquardt is here with more on this. alex, how do don jr. and ivanka factor into this right now? >> both don jr. and ivanka were involved in the trump tower moscow project. though a source tells us that that was in a very limited role. now, this could still be a major problem for donald jr., because like michael cohen, he was questioned by congress. now in light of cohen's admission he lied to congress, if the new information that cohen has provided conflicts with what don jr. told them, he's going to be in some hot water. let's take a step back, break all this down. in the court documents regarding cohen's guilty plea, he admits the trump tower moscow project was discussed with candidate trump well beyond when the caucuses and primaries started in 2016. they went as late as june of 2016. that means as the presumptive republican nominee, trump was still involved in and being updated on business dealings with russia. but it wasn't just trump who was being briefed. cohen also says he briefed family members as well. now, look at this. it's not illegal to discuss that business side of things wit