the video that led to his arrest. >>> president donald j. trump s following his meeting with the north korean leader. part of the deal he made with kim jong-un that cost -- caught the pentagon offguard. >>> welcome back. president donald j. trump is back at the white house after meeting with the north korean leader in singapore. they signed an agreement promising to work toward peace and the denuclearization of the korean and its ago the presiden tweeted, everybody can feel sa office. there is no longer a nuclear threat from north korea. he called the meeting an interesting and positive experience and said north korea has great potential for the future. he also caught the pentagon offguard when ffered a concession to north korea during that summit. he said he would suspend militaing exercises with south korea. >> the president's critics said he made a major concession without getting anything substantial and return. >> re promised tot the -- denucleariz donald j. trump promised to stop annually -- annual military wargames with south korea. >> we w

. >>> the new york attorney general suing the donald j. trump foundation and charity and trump family accused of illegal conduct spanning more than a decade. it includes a $100,000 payment by the foundation to settle legal claims against the mar-a-lago resort. the payment that was directly authorized by the president and a $10,000 payment by the foundation to purchase a painting of donald trump at a charity auction. the painting displayed at a trump property in miami. >> the president dismissing the claims in a tweet sleazing new york democrats. he says sneiderman's team filed the suit when they refused to settle. we get more from jean casarez. >> reporter: dave and christine, we are waiting to see legally how the donald j. trump charitable foundation will respond to the serious allegations. what the attorney general of new york is alleging is the foundation was not for charity. it was a shell and it was for donald j. trump personally as well as business interests. let me give you an example. it talks about the foundation actually gave money to

donald j. trump taking an action that he promised on the campaign trail back in june of 2016 to defend our aluminum and steel duries from going out of bune and extinction as the president has said, we need aluminum steel industries if we'll have a country and the problem that we have maria is that we've got 20 countries including all that you mentioned flooding our markets with steel putting 50,000 steelworkers out of business in the last decade, we have 15 countries flooding our markets with aluminum, driving that industry to near distinction, and all we're doing here, all we're doing here all the president is doing is defend ing this country's national security sovereignty and economic security from the flood of imports. what we expect is our allies, friends, partners to understand two things. one, that we have the right to do that in the interest of national security and two, they need to look in the mirror at their own unfair trade practices for example, europe, we try to sell a car over there, e

special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad-faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump. >> an orlando police officer shot and four children are held hostage. >> the standoff still going on. >> a wildfire in colorado... >> doubles in size.

foundation was actually an empty shell, that the purpose was to benefit donald j. trumpand his businesses, the complaint talks about the willful conduct that there was no oversight of this charitable foundation at all, that it was solely in the hands of president trump, donald j. trump himself. now, the foundation has responded, saying, quote, this is politics at its very worst. the foundation has donated over $19 million to worthy charitable causes, more than it ever received. the president himself or through his companies has contributed more than $8 million. the reason the foundation was able to donate more than it took in is because it had little to no expenses. this is unheard of for a charitable foundation. it goes on to say that the foundation announced more than a year and a half ago its intention to dissolve, which it has done, they say. and it was a campaign promise of now president trump. >> now the courts will be taking a look at it all. great to see you. thank you very much. >>> coming up, talk about a comeback. one year after horrific shooting at a congress

. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> reporter: his campaign pitch to black americans painted a distinctly negative picture. >> you're living in poverty. your schools are no good. you have no jobs. 58% of your youth is unemployed. what the hell do you have to lose? >> reporter: his insistence that five black men dubbed the central park five are guilty of a 1989 rape even after the men were exonerated with dna evidence. in a 2016 statement to cnn trump said the fact that the case was settled with so much evidence against them is outrageous. one of the men exonerated spoke out at a hillary clinton rally reminding the crowd of the full page ad donald trump took out in 1989 saying the men should be executed. >> if donald had his way, i would be dead. >> reporter: trump has had plenty to say about the protests by mostly black nfl players who followed then nfl quarterback colin kaepernick's lead taking a knee during the national anthem in pro

the lawsuit claims the "donald j. trump foundation" engaged in "persistent illegal conduct" for more than a decade. it accuses the trumps of using charity funds to pay legal settlements, and violating new york state ru >>> the state of new york is suing president donald trump and his children over there charitable foundation. the lawsuit claims the donald j. trump foundation engaged in persistent illegal conduct for more than a decade, accusing the trumps of using charity funds to pay legal settlements and violating new york state laws governing nonprofits. the president is firing back. in a tweet, "these sleazy new york democrats are doing everything they can to see me on a foundation that took $18 million in e-mail. as nikki battiste explains, the report takes aim at "both" former f.b.i. director james comey and former attorney general loretta lynch. and gave to charity more than it took in. i won't settle this case. >>> a new report from the inspector general criticizing the fbi's investigation into hillary clinton's ema

special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad-faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump an orlando police officer shot and four children are held hostage. >> the standoff still going on. >> a wildfire in colorado... >> doubles in size. >> thousands of people have been forced to evacuate. >> glor: good evening from singapore. >> the this is tuesday morning here, and this island nation in southeast asia is at the center of the world's attention. the summit is just minutes away. this is president trump heading to the capella hotel in singapore's island for the historic twice face meeting with north korea's kim jong-un. this is kim's motorcade heading to the hotel as well, the first meeting ever between a sitting president of the united states and a leader of north korea. the states, stakes could not be higher, for united states nothing less than ending the north korean nuclear threat, what has been called the worst problem on earth. the president sees himself the president, who sees himself as a "master deal maker," is looking to make the biggest deal of his life here. and

special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump and then tries to stab him in the back on the way out the door. >> reporter: both of our countries, john, that's what we refer to as trash talk. having said that, the president seems like he is hell bent on making it clear he was not happy. justin trudeau refuses to respond to this. the shame here, john, i heard from both american and canadian officials during the summit that real progress had been made. now they wonder if the president may pull out of nafta in the coming weeks. >> all right. paula newton in ottawa. we heard from secretary of state mike pompeo facing questions about what happened in canada. i want to bring back kaitlan collins and jim shuuto. there is a connection between the g-7 summit and this meeting between the united states and north korea. according to larry kudlow, the president's chief economic adviser, let me remind you what he told jake tapper yesterday. >> he is not going to permit any show of weakness on the trip to negotiate with north korea, nor should h

the attorney general for new york says the donald j. trump foundation was use the illegally to benefit trump's presidential campaign. it was also used illegally to benefit trump himself. the a.g. is 2ke78ding that the trump foundation be shut down, that it be dissolved, that its assets be seized and given to other real charities. the a.g. is demanding that the president himself should pay almost $3 million in restitution from money that was illegally mishandled through his foundation. and she wants the president himself and others involved in his foundation, she wants them all banned from appearing on the board of any other actual registered charity in new york state because of their bad behavior associated with the trump foundation. and the a.g.'s lawsuit also comes with federal criminal referrals for alleged tax crimes to the irs and to the federal election commission for alleged criminal violations of campaign finance laws. so we got that allegation from the new york state attorney general today, and that was a surprise. we've got senator

union street will forever be known as the building that led to the collapse of the presidency of donald j. trumpiginally acquired by trump campaign chairman paul manafort in january 2017 this building's finances would later become the foundation for initial charges of money laundering and conspiracy against the united states of america. under the direction of special counsel robert mueller these central criminal indictments were the tip of the iceberg in the federal investigation of collusion, conspiracy, and other illegal activities by donald j. trump and his associates. thought to be originally built around 1899, 377 union street is constructed 22 feet by 40 feet on a 90-foot lot in the classic brownstone style of the carroll gardens area." signed new york landmark preservation foundation. i should say the brownstone in the classic brownstone style, the house is real, it exists. that sign is not a real landmark. it's a three-dimensional very pointed joke. but tonight the president's campaign chairman is spending his first night in jail. somewhere in washington, d.c. and yes, the charges agains

donald j trump is. making the comparison between the iran deal and this ,egotiation with north korea donald trump did not send a plane load of cash to north korea. he did not b t law by going to banks and trying to into breakingm sanctions with iran. i want to know why nobody has rightsp the human problems that still exist with iran when obama was secretly negotiating this deal. obama did it all in secret. nobody knew about it. maki this backroom deal, secret deal. host: terry said, i got your point. gary samore, do you want t compare the agreement we have so far with the iranian deal? guest: of course we don't have a north korea agreement yet. all we have is an agreement to seek an agreement so it's impossible to compare of future north korean agreement with the iran deal that president obama negotiated because we don't have a north korean agreement yet. the iran deal had strengths and weaknesses. it had a good verification system, a good mechanism for imposing physical restraints on iran's nuclear acti

special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad-faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump. >> should have known better. >> what went wrong with one of america's closest allies? "thas "shark tank's" kevin o'leary joins us to explain. >>> of course it's been a state of breaking news all day today. the president has landed in singapore where he will prepare for tuesday's historic summit with kim jong-un. the north korean leader arrived just a few hours earlier than the president, and upon arrival both men were greeted by singapore's minister for foreign affairs before heading to their respective hotels. mean while, larry kudlow is defending the president's tweets towards justin trudeau, calling him meek and mild. >> we went through it, we agreed, we compromised on the communique, we joined the communique, in good faith. he holds a press conference and says the u.s. is insulting, said that canada has to stand up for itself. he says that we are the problem with tariffs. he really kind of stabbed us in the back. he really actually -- you know what, he did a great disservice to t

actual complaint, it is 41 pages, it is the attorney general of the state of new york and suing donald j. trumpcity donald trump jr., ivanka trump and eric trump as well as the trump foundation. and there are very

my opponent said this might her words were this is the party of donald j trump. t is the party of donald j trump. >> is your career over in politics? >> that would be my take. heather: is it safe to say voters side with the president? here is the woman who secured her name on the november ballot, state representative and congressional candidate kate barrington. thanks for joining us, appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. heather: i love the video of you, so legitimately excited to win. that was great to see. you are also excited about donald trump and his agenda moving forward about the folks saying that is key to people like you running, the support of donald trump is key. do you agree with that? >> yes, i think the fact that we the people elected the president. as a no and if my opponent, mark sanford, feels he is not trump enough, i don't think he gets it. if you are not republican enough. we are conservative. we want to have our conservative agenda implemented in washington and it is something we are intent on doing. have a tweet from the president came out

. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states until our country's representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. we have to maybe check respectfully the mosques, and we haveo check other places because this is a problem that if we don't solve it, it's going to eat our country alive. i think islam hates us. there's something -- there's something there that is a tremendous hatred there. there's a tremendous hatred. we have to geto the bottom of it. >> another way of looking at this is that the travel ban ruling is as much mitch mcconnell's victory as it is trump's. when a vacancy came up on the court, remember, with 11 months left in the obama presidency, it was mcconnell who kept that seat empty. he would not give a hearing to the obama nominee for the court, merrick garland. that gave trump an open net, and he appointed neil gorsuch to the court early in his presidency. today not long after the court's opinion was announced, there was th

donald j. trumpcalling for a total complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states until our representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. we have no choice. we have no choice. >> well confusion was a hallmark of the travel ban from that point forward with later saying it was just a suggestion. and later he signed an executive order banning entrance. and stopping refugees from syria. that was met with protests at airports in the united states. and the court battle temporarily blocking parts of the order. when sally yates didn't defend the travel ban, the president fired her. references to statements that the president and advisors made. and something else he said in this program back in march of 2016. >> i think islam hates us. there is something, there's something there, there is a tremendous hatred. we have to get to the bottom of it. >> in islam itself? >> you will have to figure that out. you will get another pulitzer. a tremendous hatred. we have to be vigilant, and careful a

special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump and then tries to stab him in the back on the way out the door. and that is what bad faith justin trudeau did with that stunt press conference. reaffirmed -- has speaking at the shanghai cooperation organization, his message was in dark contrast to the disarray at the g7 summit in canada. the world must maintain the rules of the wto, support multilateral trade, and build an open, global economy. singapore, donald trump and kim jong-un and theiams are preparing for tomorrow's historic summit. the two leaders flew in amid heavy security yesterday and i set to meet at the capello hotel. point will being denuclearization. the white house's stated goal for the meeting. kim would demand the u.s. remove its weapons from the region. a planland has rejected to change the way banks lend money in what is seen as a victory for thomas jordan. he has been a prominent critic of proposals that opponents that would make switzerland less attractive for investors. option would have ended the system of a

state run media is focusing on president donald j. trump's decision to end joint u.s.th korean military exercises. >>> the house will consider two republican immigration bills next week. republicans are proposing measures -- two measures because they failed to compromise. a moderate bill would include a citizenship pathway for an art -- for undocumented immigrants. oakland mayor libby schaff is responding to reports that her public warnings may not have adversely and -- adversely affected immigration. former isis quote -- i.c.e. spokes person said they would be surprised to pick up 200 compared to a justice department claim that she jeopardized 860 potential arrests. he resigned in march over what he called misleading statements by the administration. >> it is stunning that this administration will invent villains to rally their base. >> the warning had an impact but not -- cannot put a number on how many targets avoided arrest. the white house accused her of obstructing justice. >>> on the run, a break in the hunt for a escaped fugitive wanted for deadly home invasion

are we the party of donald j. trump or the party of ideal conservative, and limited government. >> do you see this as a hostile take-over? >> i wouldn't say it's hostile. again, all is fair in love and war and politics too. so it is wha it's certainly, as with any presidency, the president is the of the party. i will say, though, it has never in my lifetime been so tied to an individual personality and a litmus test of are you completely compliant and are you, you know, are you on board with me as a person as opposed to are you on board with the ideals that this party is based on. i haveeen that particular wrinkle as i am seeing it now. >> i appreciate your time, thank you very much. >> my pleasure. >> joining us now is charlie dent, he left in may. and senior political director. david chalian. congressman, you said earlier today that you do not think it is a cultish thing. can you explain why you disagree, i guess with corker on that, that you don't think it rises to that level. or do you think it is rising to that lev

my opponent last night said this is the party of donald j trump. in politics? >> that would be my take. jillian: the congressman lost by 4% after the president endorsed newcomer katie arrington in a last-minute tweet. she said the tweet helped get her the win. >> the president getting involved, coming out that late was positive. my opponent mark sanford feels he is not trump enough. i don't think he gets it. you are not republican enough. we are conservative. we want to have our conservative agenda implemented in washington and it is something we are very intent on doing. jillian: arrington will face off against joe cunningham in november. rob: cory booker taking aim at where the country is going telling attendees at the we the people summit in washington some of the pres.'s supporters don't love their country. >> this country hasn't broken your heart you don't love her enough. if you are not deeply disturbed by what has come you got to check your own love. some people call it patriotism. patriotism his love of country and you cannot love your count

. >> stephen: it's called "the donald j. trump twitter library." ple what it's based on ( cheers and applause ). >> so... so, you know, i have always believed that one of the greatest gifts donald trump has given to us has been his-- his series of tweets. it has given us insight into the man. it has enabled to us fully understand what we are dealing with every single day. and-- and what we've provided in this book is context, you know, because, unfortunately, characters are limited, and sometimes people are like, "what does he mean?" well, we explain what he means. ( laughter ) we explain what he means, who he is. we break down the man. because you can learn everything about donald trump through-- this is his 23andme, essentially. forget his d.n.a. you go through his tweets you know what food he likes, what tv me watches, what celebrities he hates. un everything about donald trump. we spent months going through every tweet and categorizing it and giving insight into the president of the united states. >> stephen: what i admire about this is you didn

there is a special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad faith diplomacy with donald j trump and tries to stab him on the back. that is what bad faith justin trudeau did with that stunned press conference. yvonne: let's go over to washington now. we have not heard over -- heard anything like this talking about what came through in quebec. what does the president hope to gain by going after u.s. allies? kathleen: -- >> it is an unprecedented turn of events, going so hard after a sitting world leader. i think a lot of it may have to do with wanting to look as tough as possible on the part of president trump before the north korea summit, before the meeting tuesday.on another part of it is sort of the continuum with his general idea of blowing up the world order, something that may play well with his political base. ironically, given. navarro and the future talked about trudeau doing a domestic political stunt, to some extent what trump is doing is talking to his base and doing a domestic political stunt of his own. he has got a narrative going. he has talked number of times abo

. > donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> what began as a muslim ban has been upheld by the supreme court. >> it's called i'm sorry, you can't come in. you have to leave. >> tonight what complete control of government looks like with the party of trump and what democrats plan to do about it with senator cory booker. plus as the resistance to donald trump's family separation continues. >> what are you separating families. >> why don't you leave my husband alone. >> is a new democratic protest movement taking up. >> and donald trump's messy breakup with an american icon continues. >> i think the people that ride harleys are not happy with harley davidson. >> when "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york. i'm chris hayes. today was one of those days that crystallizes what's at stake in american politics right now at this moment. the political cloelgs that controls all three branches of the federal government just took a major

special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump and then decides to stab him in the back on the way out the door. that's what he did with that stunt press conference. that's what weak dishonest justin trudeau did. that comes right from "air force one." >> you're probably wondering how we got here. let's start from the beginning. yesterday. what you're about to see is president trump before he left g7 summit, denying reports his relationship with u.s. allies is anything less than perfect. >> the relationship that i've had with the people -- the leaders of these countries, i would rate it on 0 to 10, i would rate it a 10. minutes later trump hopped on his plane and headed to singapore and prime minister trudeau came out and said this about retaliatory tariffs. >> i have made it very clear to the president it is not something we relish doing but something we will do, because canadians we're polite, reasonable but will not be pushed around. >> and the president who earlier said this. >> on a scale of 0 to 10, i would rate it 10. >> beg

special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump and then tries to stab him in the back on the way out the door >>> and italy's banking index trades sharply higher as newly appointed finance minister soothes fears of a euro exit saying rome will focus on slashing debt. >>> welcome to our special programming of the summit between u.s. president donald trump and north korean leader kim jong-un. cnbc's bringing you live coverage until wednesday with our reporters in the south korean and chinese capitals, seoul and beijing. mike pompeo says president trump is, quote, well prepared for tomorrow's summit with kim jong-un. in a statement pompeo added that washington's position on north korean denuclearization remains clear and unchanged. let's speak to our colleague at the national gallery in singapore. nancy, what is the u.s. hoping to achieve from these talks? >> reporter: well, willem, i think the united states would like to leave singapore with a commitment from north korea that they are, in fact, serious about denuclearization you jus

i only know i saw donald j. trump, the candidate, standing up in a room full of people on national television, inviting russians to hack hillary's e-mail. as far as that goes, that's pretty much all i needed to know. he was talking to the russians. as far as that statement goes, come on, at the end of the day, if he has -- what that statement says is, even if you broke the law, hey, don't come down on him because you'll stain the office of the presidency. between him and richard nixon, at this point i don't know who has created the larger stain. but it's a cancer on the executive office of the united states. and it's got to be dealt with. and it will affect us in perpetuity. >> david, there is also this in this letter, where trump's attorneys are arguing that trump is too busy running the country. we've heard that argument before. for him to prepare or sit down for an interview. do you think that argument is hurt by -- >> he plays golf. >> look, i think it's an argument that presidents like to make, that issues like t

. >> like my opponent said last night, her words were, this is the party of donald j. trump. arty of donald j. trump. >> martha: 's of not supporting the president did not end up working well for mark sanford who you saw here last night, but supporting president trump is working well for some others including our next guest, corey stewart. he has gotten lots of attention for this contentious interview last night after winning the virginia senate primary. >> i don't agree with any of those things that you said. the thing is -- they are all true. you are trying to deny your past but they are like a big ugly shadow. >> your trying to change the subject. >> martha: very good to have you here tonight. >> my pleasure, thanks martha. >> martha: so the subject you are arguing last night at cnn is going to continue to come up. when you have debates, when you are going through this process. the questions about people you have associated with yourself n the past have been written about in the daily wire and the daily standard. paul kneeland as one of the names in there and he has been ha

. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states until our country's representatives can figure out what the hell is going on. we have no choice. we have no choice. >> now attorneys for the administration argued because he didn't make that statement as president, it shouldn't count against him. so let's talk all about this. jennifer is with me, a professor of law school, paul callan is here and chief misanalyst gloria borger is joining on the politics of all of this. this is part of the majority of the decision written by chief justice roberts. the issue before us is not whether to denounce the statements, in reference to the president's words, it is the significance of those statements in reviewing a presidential directive neutral on its face addressing a matter within the core of executive responsibility. in doing so we must consider not only the statements of a particular president but also the authority of the presidency itself. so paul callan, in

. >> there's a special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in -- with donald j. trumpnd tries to step in on the way out the door. that's what present trudeau did -- premised are trudeau did in the press conference. rishaad: that's one way to look at it. donald said that we had trump threatened to boycott the summit before. is this a worse outcome than even that? what does it mean for global trade tensions? >> it underscores the risk of how far the the world have to go to resolve these trade tensions. it's not just u.s. and canada and mexico, but enough to u.s. tariffs and japan and u.s. and china. it all comes at a time when the economy has a slower than expected quarter and these trade tensions become a bigger risk and will linger for some time. three major banks meeting this week and we will find out what this means in terms of global growth. rishaad: it doesn't send a warm and cuddly feeling to beijing, does it? >> it does not and their parallel talks have an ongoing with the u.s. with some signs of progress in some steps backward nonetheless, china seems to be play

. >> the new york attorney general had just announced a lawsuit against the donald j. trump foundation. >> filed less than an hour ago, a 41 page civil complaint alleging that the donald j. trump foundation was actually an empty shell. >> new york's attorney general is suing president trump and his three oldest children alleging "self-dealing another persistent illegal conduct." >> laura: i'm sure this is all just coincidence, the timing of the lawsuit. come on. against the trump foundation. it's beyond suspicious. remember, it comes from the new york attorney general's office. consider the source. disgraced former attorney general of new york eric schneiderman who you might remember sent out a fund-raising email right after the investigation into the foundation was opened. he is a truly odious figure who abused and humiliated his female victims and then used his office and his position to threaten them into silence. mark my words. we haven't heard the last of what he did to his victims. and the person who continues his crusade, barbara underwood, who set up on taking over f

a special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad f diplomacy with president donald j. trump and tries to stab him in the back on the way out the door. >> canadians, we're polite, we're reasonable we will not be pushed around. >> yesterday, mr. trump withdrew his support of a joint agreement on trade signed by all g7 leaders. u.s. allies are threatening to target american exports like cheese, bourbon and pork. the president maintains his opinion that unfair practices have hurt u.s. companies and farmers for decaddecades. for a look at the summit and the aftermath from the remarks, head to our website. we have a page devoted to coverage. >>> a live look over downtown oakland. in less than 48 fans for t past four years. golden state warriors will have a victory parade in the to celebrate that nba championship. they are saying 800,000, a million people, however many, they are expected to flood downtown on tuesday. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. that parade starts down there. you can already see the transformation happening in downwn oakland. this is what we're standing in fron

donald trump jr. djtj. it's donald j. trump jr., so it works. but no one's doing it except for me. until last night.t long light a prominent member of the mainstream media became the first to join me on board. ladies and gentlemen, i would like to welcome to team djtj none other than brian williams. >> michael, on a political score, this can't be good for the man jimmy kimmel insists all media call djtj, donald j. trump jr. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you, bw. that's a great lesson. it goes to show you dreams really do come true. here's something for those of you who enjoy starbucks but have mixed feelings about going to starbucks because of recent events. starbucks has a very relaxed new loitering policy. from now on you'll be able to sit in a starbucks or go in and use the restroom without having to make a purchase. it's all part of their please don't fling human feces at us, this is isn't a tim hortons initiative. the move comes after starbucks in philadelphia called the police on two black men who were sitting in the store not making a purchase. apparently they were making the white

and donald j. trump is visionary.s willing to do what the past presidents over the last 20 years have been not only unwilling to do but have gotten us into the mess with nafta and china and the wto and the bad korean deal and all of that. we're turning that around. it's all president donald j. trump. >> give him another one, quickly. we're way over. but one more. what do we got? policy? what policy? you mean twitter rants to which his staffers must respond and make into some semblance of policy? barth asks a good point. is there some coherence to all of this? from the sidelines, a lot of it does seem to be seat of the pants. quick response if you don't mind. >> free, fair, balanced, rec reciprocal trade is all we want. when we encounter anything other than that, the president responds with strong trade policies which are designed to stimulate investment here, to put the facilities here that make things so that men and women in this country can have good jobs and good wages. it's working perfectly. just look at the num

special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump and then tries to stab him in the back on the way out the door. >> incredible language there. this is language normally reserved for dictators that left canadian officials reeling and quite shocked saying nothing the prime minister said in public that he hasn't said to the president. larry kudlow saying this relates to the summit that donald trump felt he looked weak coming out of the meeting. so interesting that they had made apparently some progress on trade but at the point where those advisers are acting as if i'm coming to you from behind enemy lines. we have had charlie dent saying that at this point congress has to step in and actually stand up for this and say do we believe in free trade? >> let me jump in here because we are looking at this motorcade leaving and anderson cooper is in singapore. there was some talk of whether he would be leaving the hotel. >> that is his motorcade. we had gotten some word that they were scouting out some locations possibly for kim jong-un to v

special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump and then tries to stab him in the back on the way out the door. >> reporter: trudeau, publicly ignoring the feud. but his foreign minister saying this about the insults. >> canada does not believe that add homonym attacks are particularly appropriate or useful way to conduct our relations. >> reporter: mr. trump's top economic adviser telling cnn that the strong response is related to the summit with north korea. >> he is not going to permit any show of weakness on the trip to negotiate with north korea. >> kim must not see american weakness. >> now, as he briefed reporters, pompeo was asked how the north koreans are supposed to trust the united states given what just transpired at the g-7. he said it was ludicrous to compare the situations and there has to be trust for all of this to work. what's clear here, john, is what transpired. and the president is following him from canada to singapore. >> reporter: oh, it certainly is. kaitlan collins on the other side of the city. thanks so

there's a special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad-faith diplomacy with donald j. trumpies to stab him in the back on the way out the door. >> president trump's chief economic adviser, also his trade adviser, blaming ka ncanadian p minister justin trudeau for the exit of the g7 meeting. joining me now, democratic strategist donn calloway, republican strategist, michael steele, and host of trade ideas on real vision. welcome to all three of you. don, you first on this. the president, of course, also accused mr. trudeau of making false statements and threatening new tariffs on imported cars. do you see any part of this as being justifiable? >> absolutely not. you know, we know that this president has no relationship with the truth whatsoever. so therefore, when there are potential real issues that we can have with a genuine ally in canada, nobody is positioned to believe what this president has to say about mr. -- about prime minister trudeau's veracity because, guess what? this president lies to the american people via twitter and via open microphones every week. alex, i'

special place in hell for any foreign leader that engages in bad faith diplomacy with president donald j. trump. >> and obama did it. trump undid it. the obama era net neutrality rules set to end today. will you see your internet slow down? we got a lot to cover. beginning with president trump and kim jong-un just 12 hours away from their very first meeting. the president says it will only take him a minute to size up the north korean leader. i have a great team here to help understand all of what's about to go down. but first, let me set the stage for you. meeting is set to take place at 9:00 a.m. singapore time tomorrow. but that's 9:00 p.m. eastern time tonight. secretary of state mike pompeo spoke just a few hours ago and said the president, he's ready to go. >> president trump is going into this meeting with confidence, a positive attitude and eagerness for real progress. the president is fully prepared for the meeting tomorrow. i personally had the opportunity to make sure he had the chance to hear all the different voices. and we have put these two leaders in the right place. >> here's "

. >> donald j. trump is calling for a total and complete shutdown of muslims entering the united states. >> reporter: hawaii cited past comments from president donald trump as proof of illegal discrimination based on religion. justice sonia sotomayer wrote, "based on the evidence in the case, a reasonable observer would conclude the proclamation was motivated by anti-muslim animus." >> today's decision puts the religious liberty of all americans at risk. >> reporter: this third version of the travel ban includes libya, iran, somalia,yemen, syria, as well as north korea and venezuela. it went into effect in december and will remain in place. administration argues the policy attorney general jeff sessions is pleased about the decision. we spoke to protesters of the aclu who were not happy sreme , action has been strong here in the bay area and across california. kpix 5 reporter jackie ward shows us: people who disag angelica alvarez for kpix 5. >>> the trump administration argues the policy is needed to pro

own ego sense he could do a better job than everybody else because the 2008 up and thought, i'm donald j. trump. of course i can do a better job. i wouldn't be donald trump terrorism. that is what propels him. don't hold item any ideological checklist. when he makes a decision, there's a real difference. almost like two trumps. when it's a big decision, the iran agreement, which for two and a half years he said was a bad deal and i had europeans approaching me just before he finally ended the agreement and they said, what can we do? i said, you either come up with a better deal or his going to kill it. he has been saying -- you have had two and a half years here. not like a secret. cutting taxes. very stable. deregulation. conservative judges. now when you get down to little things he is totally unpredictable and he couldn't predict himself. because he is basically a free spirit on small things. and i think you have to see him that way. your observation is right. trump evolved -- it's a very interesting question because trump evolved in part in response to an evolving reality, and he evolved in

something beginning to realize not only is she not going to be president but that means that donald j. trumps going to be president. i believe what happened was h. romantic event comparable to a psychosis that the intensity and speed up the change was so great that most liberals today suffer from apolitical variants of ptsd. and the part of trump's genius is he tweets every morning. so these people who go to bed and they spent the night trying not to think of the nightmare that is occurring and they wake up in the morning and they are about to begin a happy new day and they see a trump's tweet and they suddenly realize oh my gosh he still president. they can't get over it. it's like watching groundhog day is a political film. it does come back to it again and again that that's a big part of why you have this extraordinary level of anger. it's one thing to say we are political or ideological appoint -- opponents. there's a deep personal part of this and it's because almost like in the middle ages he has usurped the kingship and we have a usurper sitting in the white house and it shouldn't be