meetings and many people around him, tillerson, wilbur ross and general mcmaster and the need for donald trump to speak out to countries around the region, to take a more forceful role in the battle against isis, to build this up again. that is one angle and the anti-radicalization program trump will talk about tomorrow in his all-important speech at 4:00 local but it has been a whirlwind so far, trump has been nonstop. the complexities of political intricacies, having to follow the small formalities you need when dealing with out is because everything is taken at face value, you have to know exactly how to behave and at the moment at least donald trump is doing very well. great success story for all parties involved. >> doing a great job setting the scene with the billboard and the pomp and stands -- pomp and circumstance that is unfolding. >> it is amazing when you think of the officials that are there and their age. donald trump landing in riyadh at 2:30 eastern time, still going, hours left to go, the king of saudi arabia not in good health, they are touring palace. it is phenomenal when y

donald trump can't continue to interfere with the investigation. counsel and why donald trump is in the trouble that he is in. heather: no proof that he has interfered, the president said he has not done it, others were in the room when a certain conversation happened with james comey. it will be enough for you when a decision is made and you can move forward with the agenda, tax reform, healthcare reform and all that. >> yes. it is interesting to see republicans who pedaled in benghazi and former president obama being a muslim talk about there being no evidence. there is evidence that donald trump at least had michael flynn, new michael flynn was a foreign agent and left him in the white house for 18 days. heather: you get the final word. >> bring up tax reform and healthcare reform, that is what it is about. this is not about stopping republican legislative agenda, hopefully so far -- democrats get their way. heather: some folks said it is about midterm elections as well. thank you both very much for joining us, appreciate it. heather: 7 rob: don

donald trump is learning that. neil: i forgot you were here. >> the conversation -- neil: you are one of my favorite people and i apologize. your take on this. to charlie's point that politicians can be referenced than the corporate crowd, thanks to republicans people are going to die, they are murderers, they are smiling and laughing as they murder people. close to the -- what do you think? >> i think charlie makes a point, politics is nasty. business is about making money. neil: that point, the murdering part, you are killing people. >> pretty nasty stuff to suggest they are killing people. >> by voting to remove obamacare and switching to their plan. you don't want to talk about this, do you? >> i don't understand what donald trump said about do this to the country. this was a partyline vote. neil: as was obamacare itself. i regret going to you. >> i am doing my best. >> ronald reagan worked the phones. and he consoled and moved -- what makes this not parallel, donald trump had to cajole people of his own party.

these are people on the campaign trail repeatedly, had opportunity to push back on donald trump and theyd it safe. you're right. they want to protect their own hide. they want to protect their own seat. they didn't push back against trump when they had an opportunity. john mccain was in trouble. i like john mccain. he was in trouble running in arizona. and he got wishy-washy and tried to have it both ways about his endorsement of donald trump. i hope you're right, if it comes to that, they will find the courage and conviction and character to do what's right. but to date, i haven't seen those examples. >> i haven't, either. but there's a long way to go in this administration. it took three years impeach andrew johnson. bill clinton was impeached well into his second term. the house judiciary committee voted articles against richard nixon in his second term. and he resigned to avoid certain impeachment. >> you're not tell megawe can get trump in his second term, are you? >> no. you can't expect these things to move quickly. this is not an adderall government. it's events in washington. >>

today. >> reporter: pope francis is already back at work giving his general audience which is why donald trump's meeting with his holiness is so early this morning because the pope would never jeopardize as his wednesday audience, hands were shaken, gifts were given, the pope gave trump a metal by a rome-based artist and the olive, a symbol of fees signed by the pope that he gave donald trump three books, one about religion, one about family and one about the environment and the president gave pope francis some books, first vision by martin luther king jr. and those are significant because pope francis quoted martin luther king jr. in some of his most poignant parts of his speech. very beautiful procession through the apostolic palace this morning that got underway and there was the private meeting between pope francis and donald trump. great smiles and finally an expanded audience with members of the first family and also members of donald trump's staff. rob: interesting to watch this go down. a lot of people nervous how that meeting would go between the pope and the president after back and fo

and we have donald trump himself saying he was keen to fight james comey, the trump himself saying hethe matter the recommendation. so a lot of confusion in the white house. you have charted the history of the conservative movement in america. where do you think donald trump will sit in that history? -- no matter the. right now, it seems he might sit briefly. but already, he has left a strong imprint. the conservative movement has relied on the reaction of middle—class americans to the rise of minorities, and women, in american society, but they have done so in a way that we describe as a sort of dog whistle. you are not allowed to say explicitly bigoted things. that is the way with ray hinted at and the way that nixon did. but donald trump has said bigoted things without that sort of polite veneer over it. —— reagan. for instance, when he says that the mexicans who are coming to america are rapists, that was really a quantum leap in the incivility in oui’ a quantum leap in the incivility in our political discourse. that is something i am afraid his legacy is going to be, matter what

since donald trump seems determined to think of no one except donald trump. first, last, and every moment in between. elizabeth warren gets tonight's last word. you can see our entire interview with elizabeth warren on our website. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >>> tonight, the president is apparently lawyering up. donald trump expected to retain a private attorney to represent him in the russia investigation. >>> also, the cia's concerns. the former director shares his worries from 2016 about the russian contacts with the campaign. >>> while michael flynn is taking the fifth with the senate committee, now the senate committee has subpoenaed his company. and companies can't take the fifth. "the 11th hour" begins now. good evening once again from our headquarters here in new york. day 124 of the trump administration, and the president is hiring a lawyer. it comes less than a week after the department of justice appointed a special counsel to oversee the fbi russia investatn. sources familiar with the decision tell nbc news president trump is

donald trump blasting the russia collusion investigation as a scavenger hunt for democrats. the man in charge is in robert mueller. alleged russian ties to the trump campaign. as it is not a finding that crimes have been committed but some an independent for the normal chain of command, off guard with little notice. the president responding with a statement saying, quote, as i stated many times an investigation will confirm what we already know. i look forward to this matter concluding quickly and i will never stop fighting for the people and issues that matter most to the future of our country, a lot of bipartisan action on capitol hill, chuck schumer saying former director mueller is the right kind of individual for this job. i have significantly greater confidence that the investigation will follow the facts wherever they lead, the house oversight committee chairman jason chaffetz said his credentials are impeccable but he questions the appointment. >> they are watching too much television and newspapers. where is the actual crime they think they need a special prosecutor

. >>> there's been another new york times bomb shell, writing about their attempt to influence donald trumpadvisorers. plus a majority of americans believe president trump is abusing his powers of office. two u.s. senators and a former watergate prosecutor waiting to talk to us

throughout his travels, donald trump will be trailed by protesters, 3 major demonstrations are expectedm will occur at 6:00 tonight outside trump tower, that is being organized on the new york immigration commission. at the intrepid donald trump is expected to travel to his home in new jersey where he will spend the weekend. that will be a pattern throughout the summer. back to you. abby: a lot of traffic in new york city. i will be watching. chilly but beautiful out there. stephen colbert doubling down on his attack on the president. >> insults for the president in return. i don't regret that. i have jokes, he has the launch codes. a fair fight. >> he said he was defending john dickerson with comments that wound up offending millions. >> the only thing your mouth is good for is being vladimir putin apps-holster. >> cbs is keeping quiet. many of you fired up at home. when we asked what you think the network would do james says i say fire him. what happened to good comedians? >> mandy said he should apologize at least for the comments about obama, they would be fired. why acknowledge him

a lot was made of the fact that donald trump's inaugural crowd was smaller than president obama's nine years before. the pictures showed did, you had president trump saying his crowd was larger than any in history. that sort of obscured what happened the next day, 24 hours later in the same place, three times the number of people came out in protests led by women, it was not only in washington, d.c.. i mean, we covered that for many hours in washington. we ended up going to sundance where we covered the documentary track. i talked to kerry washington of "scandal." she was exhilarated she was in los angeles, she had just addressed 750,000 people. in mont peel yar vermont, the capital of vermont, 20,000 people turned out. the police closed the interstate, the capital couldn't contain that many people. not only here, but around the world, people expressing their deep concern about what they saw already underway. and they were you had had the reaction, because president trump moved very quickly, and with muslim ban one and muslim ban two. that's not my words for muslim bang. that's what he

what is wrong with president donald trump firing him? >> in principle, nothing, he is the second director to be fired. the first was william sessions, that was in 1993, there was a lot going on around that fbi director but the fbi director serves at the scene pleasure of the president, that part is not the problem. what people are kurned about is the timing of the firing, they are concerned that there is a probe going on and the president took the decision to relief him of his duties but you have to look at the whole story. the bottom line is, i think, from most of the sources that we have talked with, hillary clinton, had she become president, probably would have sent him packing, he became a polarizing force. >> she said last week that james comey is the reason that she's is not the president. >> he would not have survived her president presidency but -- presidency. but we are talking about the timing. >> there were a lot of fast moving developments today. >> the question was whether or not donald trump took the decision to fire the di

the headlines: us media are reporting that president donald trump told russian officials that firing the fresh revelations come as mr trump embarks on his first overseas trip as president. his first stop will be saudi arabia. the eight—day trip will also take in israel, the palestinian territories, brussels, the vatican and sicily. the wikilea ks founder, julian assange, says it's a personal victory that sweden has shelved a rape investigation, but he says his legal conflict with britain and the us continues. counting has begun in iran's presidential elections after a high turnout forced polling to be extended by six hours. results may come as early as saturday afternoon. now on bbc news, it's time for a special programme: ainslie's america's cup quest.

i am dying to see the pictures of donald trump regional 186 pages. es on trumper, ivanka, his daughter and her partner jared kushner. they are saying, do not pull out of the paris accord. this will be further trump triangulate oi'i. will be further trump triangulate on. i think is moving on this as well. the cost will be interesting oi'i well. the cost will be interesting on that. onto roderigo due are today. —— duterte. just back from a visit with vladimir putin. but a real problems at home. what is threatening to impose, which don't think you legally can do. he's talking about the state of emergency just in one territory of the philippines. this demonstrates, just as we were talking about manchester, the threat from islamic state is all pervasive and everywhere. the reaction to duterte in the west doing this, even a few weeks ago, is recalibrated as a result of what has happened in manchester. the global terrorist threat is there for all to see. a policeman has been beheaded apparently in this southern ireland. he is taking the view that he has to a

y la campaÑa de donald trump.ton post y la cadena de bbc, revelaran que estÁn estudiando los vÍnculos que pudieron tener. para hablarnos mÁs nos acompaÑa fernando peinado reportero polÍtico de univisiÓn noticias. cÓmo estÁs? bienvenido. se dice que en ese momento el yerno de donald trump no es objeto de la investigaciÓn. quÉ estÁ pasando? fernando: tenemos que utilizar mucha atenciÓn en el lenguaje que estÁn utilizando los investigadores. eso dicen que estÁn en el foco sobre Él. esto no es tan grave como si lo hubieran imputado es algo relevante. sobre todo por la importancia de Él. Él, durante la campaÑa, era el encargado de datos de la campaÑa de donald trump. lo que podÍa pasar aqui es que como rusia utilizÓ box informÁticos para utilizar a los votantes y dar informaciÓn negativa de clinton, una cosa que podÍa haber pasado es que el yerno de donald trump podrÍa haber facilitado esa informaciÓn. javier: quÉ posibilidad real aÍi que Él conteste y sea un aporte? teniendo en cuenta que estÁn cercano al presidente.

he did defend donald trump in his last big losing case, trump university case. and he has allowed donald trump to waste money on completely frivolous lawsuits like the one he lost against timothy o'brien who wrote a biography of trump that insisted that he was not a billionaire. president trump needs a lawyer who lives and breathes washington and instead he chose a lawyer who lives and breathes donald trump. this afternoon, the heads of the senate intelligence committee, republican richard burr and mark warner announced there are issuing two new subpoenas to compel president trump's michael flynn to turn over documents of his contacts with russian officials. michael flynn has claimed a fifth amendment right in response to the committees previous documents subpoena. but the fifth amendment does not protect most documents from subpoena. the committee retains the content charges against flynn for refusing him to respond to that original subpoena. now the committee leaders are directing these new subpoenas at flynn's businesses. >> we issued two subpoenas to michael

basically half as many people approve of the haughn health care bill as approve of donald trump or donalding of james comey. people have been talking about the comey mess, which i agree is very serious, as a distraction from the legislative agenda as if trump is dragging down the republican agenda and paul ryan's plan but the reverse is even more true. paul ryan and his agenda is dragging down trump. >> january than and charlie, thank you both for joining us tonight. really appreciate. >> thank you. >> the last word is next. there's a jacket that's reflective for visibility... ...a sleeping bag jacket, jackets that turn into tents. i usually do my fashion sketches on the computer. i love drawing on the screen. there's no lag time at all. it feels just like my markers. with fashion, you can dress people and help people. it's really cool to see your work come to life. ♪ ♪ nothing performs like a tempur-pedic. and now is the best time to buy one. now through june 11th, save $600 when you buy select tempur-pedic mattress sets. find your exclusive retailer at tempurpedic.com. it can seem like

the most damning evidence against donald trump right now is coming from donald trump.s not lost on people. so the senate, you know, the house as was moniesed, the house is a pack of wild dogs. the senate is a very different animal. they certainly have their wild ones, too, but it's a very different animal. and so the senate is going to have to behave differently. so i think donald trump's problem is that he still is becoming day by day a less and less popular president. if you're a senator, he doesn't have the political capital to really compel that much. >> and david, it isn't the sense that it's just a scandal, there's something about it's warping what american democracy is kind of supposed to be. i'm going to read your words back to you. you wrote "the first of the three articles of impeachment filed by the house judiciary committee against nixon was for obstruction of justice. how can it be that donald trump seems to fit every single textbook definition of what richard nixon was impeached for, much of what bill clinton was impeached for and we're talking about the

donald trump is james comey‘s boss.mp as a citizen says one thing, but as a president what he says carries a lot of weight particularly with an investigation by the fbi. let's talk tomorrow. anthony is in washington and i am in london. let's turn to spot. this is how la liga stands. real are currently in second place, level on points with barcelona. let's go to tulsen tollett at the bbc sport centre. who else would the opening two goals for the club, cristiano ronaldo. he was on target twice with a left foot in this game. just when celta vigo got back into which it was 2—1 minute later. real madrid are away to malaga on sunday. as it stands, if it remains as it is, 3—1. with a victory at the weekend it would mean they win the spanish title. very exciting, thank you. yesterday on os sport, we talked about maria sharapova not getting a wild card for french open. it would have been herfirst grand slam since a 15—month doping ban. well, since then the women's tennis association chief executive has issued a strongly worded s

basically half as many people approve of the haughn health care bill as approve of donald trump or donaldes comey. people have been talking about the comey mess, which i agree is very serious, as a distraction from the legislative agenda as if trump is dragging down the republican agenda and paul ryan's plan but the reverse is even more true. paul ryan and his agenda is dragging down trump. >> january than and charlie, thank you both for joining us tonight. really appreciate. >> thank you. >> the last word is next. hey, bud. you need some help? no, i'm good. come on, moe. i have to go. (vo) we always trusted our subaru impreza would be there for him someday. ok. that's it. (vo) we just didn't think someday would come so fast. see ya later, moe. (vo) introducing the subaru impreza. the longest-lasting vehicle in its class. more than a car, it's a subaru. [boy] cannonball! [girl] don't... [man] not again! [burke] swan drive. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ >>> what keeps you awake at night. >> not

the fact is donald trump's collusion with russia, donald trump's team and their collusion with russia actually is part of an investigation that jim comey had told the deputy attorney general he was going to expand. after that we find that donald trump calls the deputy attorney general and the attorney general into his office and says draft me a memo, i want to fire him. yesterday donald trump and others said comey was not fired because of russia. we find out again today as we read the papers this morning, all lies. they were all lying. everybody in the white house lying through their teeth. the fact that the attorney general of the united states had to remove himself from the russia investigation because of his conflicts and yet he was the one that went in to make the final call with donald trump? donald trump had talked to all the sick ka fans around him and they saul said yeah, boss, yeah, boss, thank you sick ka fans, i knew you weren't going to cross me because you never do because you're sick ka fants. let me call in jeff sessions. he calls the deputy attorney general in and the

[applause] donald trump: we're doing a lot of that. won't talk about how much i saved you on the f-35 fighter jet. i won't even talk about it. or how much we're about to save you on the gerald ford, the aircraft carrier. that had a little bit of an overrun problem before i got here. you know that. still going to have an overrun problem. we came in when it was finished. but we're going to save some good money. when we build the new aircraft carriers, they are going to be built under budget and ahead of schedule. just remember that. that will allow us to build more. now, of course, there are always a few slip-ups from time to time. you know that. that will allow us to build for example, i understand that once or twice, first class cadet bruce kemp -- where's bruce? where's bruce? ah bruce, how do you do this to yourself, bruce? as regimental parking officer, might have accidentally caused a few tickets to be issued, or a few of your cars to be booted. bruce, what's going on with you? but cadets, from this day forward, we want everyone to

on the other side things are still fairly symbolic and you have other people concerned about donald trump getting rid of the fbi director. the campaign all the trump graham and the potential collusion with the russians understand all these concerns. i think it was hyperbolic to see that crisis and i don't know what the constitutional element of that was a. a. we have seen a pattern in the last 25 years. almost anti-intellectual. the obama intellectual and then you have donald trump, so i wouldn't be surprised if we have a revision maybe someone that is a more conventional political figure. it is a much more conventional response to donald trump. the national political reporter in australia brian is waiting to chat with you in massachusetts, independents, good morning. >> caller: i don't see what the big deal is. it doesn't matter what anyone says, so it's all a bunch of bs to keep the focus on the tax cuts for the rich. the people call on the congress and the senate complaining and keep track of that. people complain about all the jobs going to mexico and china. they take all the jobs and

donald trump and melania trump, handshake for both of them by the saudi king salman. we'll take a short break, back after this. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, i have an important message about security. write down the number on your screen, so you can call when i finish. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. this is a lock for your life insurance, a rate lock, that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, but you can get a lifetime rate lock through the colonial penn program. call this number to learn more. this plan was designed with a rate lock for people on a fixed income who want affordable life insurance that's simple to get. coverage options for just $9.95 a month, less than 35 cents a day. act now and your rate will be locked in for life. it will never increase, guaranteed. this is lifelong coverage that can never be cancelled as long as you pay your premiums, guaranteed. and your acceptance is guaranteed, with no health questions. you cannot

that is why donald trump was elected. where 57 ofuation 59 newspapers in the united states endorsed mrs. clinton. mr. trump hardly got any support at all. his campaign was covered in such a way that it was always negative, but somehow the amerco people saw better and he carried 84% of the counties in the united states. that's astounding. that is why he won. we don't think the voters are stupid and i look forward to working with you. your't want to ruin reputation, but next will be sheila jackson lee. i quote her frequently. good news has no feet and bad news has wings. the bottom line is you are telling me democrat and republican, but we do work on many issues. we disagree on this and that is why we need to have hearings where both sides can make their point of view. we need to get away from anonymous charges. this is just absolutely insulting to the american people. that is insulting to your intelligence. host: eric from maryland, hi. caller: good morning. thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak. my message this

this was not a one off thing with donald trump. ink it's more important for us to consider than whether or not the trump campaign had something to do with the russians. it's the idea that this is a problem that we and democracies are going to face now forever and we better get on that problem. >> the fact that trump has shared so much praise for authoritarian leaders not only in russia, but around the world, but in the philippines that undermines our values. if we are trying to spread american values, human rights, amongst other things, around the world, it doesn't enhance our moral authority first of all, if we are praising these other leaders, and it doesn't necessarily help in terms of cooperation with other allies. they're going to look more skeptically at us. and it undermines the case that we might be making with a putin or others, behind closed doors, or in the open, if we don't call them like we see them. >> how about that, are we undermining relations with other allies by always taking the putin line. >> absolutely. people

to gain victory in 2018 cautioning fellow democrats, and we are not donald trump. >> democrats r the message, do you think they will before because what is going to make that turn where they are beating upon trump. >> the hca it out of the house. it is a former state senator i will say the same thing works at the state level, we happen to be a little more adult. it is incumbent on the democrats to step up whether it is healthcare, infrastructure, tax reform in the united states senate where there are a number of individuals that are democrats from states where trump was victorious. david: democrats and congress opposing trump will have to be dealing with the electorate who on a local level voted away from democrats toward republicans but sticking on the economy, we have terrific economic news on the last week but you never know it because the president has been focusing on what is happening with comey, consumer numbers and jobs numbers, lower risk of recession, big bank came out with new numbers, new graduates as we are listening to a graduation ceremony, 2017 graduates look for

there's been another new york times bombshell, writing about the russians' attempt to influence donald trumpvisers, including paul manafort and mike flynn. plus a majority of americans believe president trump is abusing his powers of office.

ied to do, donald trump is trying to destroy.nything donald trump wants, republicans give it to thim. host: more reaction from members of congress to the latest news. according to "the hill," one democratic senator called it outrageous that president trump referred to james comey as a "nut job. " james comey is scheduled to testify sometime soon before the senate intelligence committee. pauline is calling from ohio honor independent line. dust on our independent line. ohio honorng from line.nden on our independent caller: i love your coverage of the presidential elections. commentary breaking and constantly saying what they think. i could care less what the announcer says. i want to see for myself what is going on and you guys, c-span, you are notfair -- breaking in and saying this or that. it's really gossip. much of the news today is gossip. then, the people who don't , they takek about it it as gospel truth and it's really not. you are not guilty until convicted of something. now, he's already tried and convicted in this russi

sean spicer said that today, donald trump is the best person to describe what donald trump wants. laura: this seems like everyone in the white house is lori lawering up, including jared kushner. anthony: over the weekend we found out jared kushner is being focused on in this ongoing investigation. not necessarily as a suspect of criminality, but as a person of interest. special counsel starts sniffing around the white house to someone in a senior level that may have had a bad level communication with russia is a concern for the administration. you never know which direction these investigations will turn or what they will find. laura: does this affect jared kushner's position in the white house? use. to be unassailable because he was family, does this change that? keepsy: donald trump them closest purity you are seeing a call for his security clearance to be temporarily revoked as the investigation goes on. he has his fingers in some many things.t foreign policy, trade, the economy, reinventing government, this investigation into streamlining government, it will be a challenge to

but in terms of donald trump, donald trump is doing exactly what he has done for the last year, and people their views on him have not changed. instead, they are convinced that the constant lea ks and revelations or of a effort to undermine his presidency. this man posts a conservative radio show about those who do not believe the mainstream media and only cares about promises from donald trump. if he does not do what he said he would do in the campaign like lowering taxes, there will be trouble. these hockey fans are on pins and needles about twether the national team will reach the cup. the media are all democrats and left—wingers and they don't want to see him in america do well. it is all lies. the media most of the time blows things out of proportion. there are always two sides to the story. his trust is taking a hit, but there is no erosion of his base. they feel empowered by his presidency, and his defiance. nada tawfik, bbc news, nashville. so trump supporters are still standing by their man. but the recent turmoil in washington is having an impact beyond the world of politics. ric

he clearly doesn't have the authority to tell donald trump what he doesn't want to hear. he's lost his credibility. i think he may require an intervention. it may be that somebody needs to go into the oval office and maybe it's ivanka trump or jared kushner and mike pence. somebody needs to close the door and say look, you're in serious trouble. you have a choice. if you want to be jimmy carter a one term president, just continue to do what you're doing. if you want to be ronald reagan you need to find your version of jim baker. you need to find somebody that you respect and who can tell you what you don't want to hear. if you don't do that, you'll be a one term president. host: that's got to be strong enough to say no president's son-in-law or daughter. guest: either say no or be able to form alliances. as i say jim baker -- this is not the first white house that's been driven by internal strife and ideological infighting and family. the fact is, baker had all of that to deal with. he was under constant attack because he was considered a pragmatist. ronald reagan was a pr

men like donald trump. s, rod rosen steen, who is the newest member of the trump club of suspects, men who we have a right to suspect might consider loyalty to donald trump more important than loyalty to the constitution. a month after president ford took that oath of office, he pardoned richard nixon. richard nixon accepted the pardon knowing acceptance is the equivalence of a admission of guilt. president nixon said that the way i tried to deal with water gai gate was the wrong way is a burden i shall bare every day of the life that is left of me. john dean was in the thick of that drama when he was president nixon's white house counsel. he was there as the white house descended into darkness and criminal conspiracy. he knows what a white house in collapse feels like and john dean delivered the single most memorable line of testimony. >> i began by telling the president that there was a cancer growing on the presidency and if the cancer was not removed the president himself would be killed by it. >> john d

attorney who was in charge of the district that would have prosecuted donald trump in new york, he got fired after he was brought in by president-elect trump, told i want to keep you over from the obama administration. >> and then sally yates gets fired. sally yates made him look horrible. what happens if you cross the president. what happens if you threaten the president, directly, indirectly, disagree with? you get hired. there is a pattern here. and again timing is everything here, because if he had questions about comey and you can look through his twitter feed from when he praised comey to when he criticized comey. and he's clearly sour on him if you look at his twitter feed. he could have fired him in january, but he didn't. now it's getting close to home. what they could have done. and to dana's point, they didn't expect this kind of fallout, they could have said, okay, we feel we need to fire comey, but we think there should be an independent prosecutor. that would have saved them a lot of this grief, if they had called for an independent prosecutor at this time. >> the problem

i don't imagine that donald trump wants to invest. a centre—left donald trump wants to invest.ump wants to invest. a centre—left of his energy and status in question of what happens between and the palestinians. in question of what happens between and the palestinianslj in question of what happens between and the palestinians. i think we have been talking about openings since the late 70s. theyjust occur and then the window closes. itjust doesn't happen. as david is making isa-- doesn't happen. as david is making isa —— as doesn't happen. as david is making is a —— as davies making a point, this administration is distracted. where are these people that are going to make this happen? the first son—in—law. going to make this happen? the first son-in-law. how can you talk about an opening the peace when this man is going to saudi arabia to sell weapons? saudi arabia is a country in the world that is spending more money in proportion of his wealth into weapons. it is antagonising iran and donald trump is there to give them more weapons. i don't know how you can talk about openings.

then there is this unpredictability of the donald trump.e beginning he always stressed about the chinese were enjoying their currency, he no longer says that. in the beginning he said that -- in brussels behind closed doors, he said brexit would hurt the u.s. economy and cost jobs. a lot of uncertainty and as you know uncertainty is best for the economy and bad for the markets -- is bad for the economy and that for the markets. -- bad for the markets. >> donald trump taking aim at the auto industry, what is wall street's take on that. >> german carmakers are manufacturing a lot of the people's in the u.s. --vehicles in the u.s. and they are exporting vehicles to south america. but when you look at how many german cars americans buy, it is far less than you see from other car manufacturers. the cars are coming from japan. toyota and nissan, those are the most american cars on the road and most cars of that german car manufacturers sell are being produced overseas and not in the u.s. it is a mixed picture we see when it comes to german carmak

so what new revelations might mueller search for answers expose about donald trump? ing me now are daily beast journalist, harry siegel and kenny with the coalition against trump. i'm going to start with you. donald trump remerges out of new york from this real estate work that's pretty murky. if you could use your lurid imagination and speculate, what might be underneath this sort of curtain as the attorney general of new york begins to look into him? >> the attorney general of new york has some exceptional investigative powers and has been gunning for trump for a long time. >> he's a democrat, big-time. >> he is a democrat, and he's -- eric schneiderman, and he's looking -- and step away from russia for a minute or russia and the election, donald trump -- donald trump is in the real estate business, which is filled with llcs, dark, buried money. at a certain point, the american banks cut him off, because he keeps burning them, like trump tends to burn people. and he has all sorts of lines of credit, that some of them go back to russia and a lot of that's been looked

this was not a one off thing with donald trump. ink it's more important for us to understand whether the trump campaign hadding to something to do with the russians. it is the idea that -- >> the fact that trump has shared so much praise for authoritarian leaders not only in russia, but around the world, but in the philippines that undermines our values. if we are trying to spread democracy around the world, it doesn't help in terms of cooperation with allies. they are going to look more concept particularly with us and it unmines the case we might be making with putin or others behind closed doors or in the open. >> how about that, are we undermining relations with other allies by always taking the putin line. >> absolutely. people don't understand it. and rex tillerson gave that speech to the whole state department yesterday where he said sometimes our policy has to be divorced from our values. i mean we haven't said that in decades. our values are our policy. and that's witness of the things that people like about the united stat

a pesar, que la confirmÓ el propio presidente donald trump.o que la verdadera noticia es que alguien puso informaciÓn que pone en peligro la seguridad nacional de los estados unidos. tenemos las imÁgenes en vivo desde la casa blanca. surge luego de los artÍculos en el conocido washington post. se dice que donald trump habrÍa dado informaciÓn clasificada al canciller ruso. como ustedes vieron a travÉs de twitter, donald trump, ha dicho que tiene el absoluto derecho de compartir informaciÓn que considera importante para poder pelear contra isis. javier: pasemos para ver algunos de los bits -- twitter sobre este tema. vamos con el primero. aparece en pantalla. "como presidente quise compartir con rusia en una reuniÓn programada por la casa blanca y que tengo derecho soluto de hacer los hechos pertinentes". carolina: la tormenta de tweets comenzÓ -- continuo. aquÍ, tenemos otro. javier: el Último dice "he pedido el director comey y a otros, desde el principio de mi administraciÓn, que encuentren a los responsables de las filtraciones en la comunid

is accused of trying to getjames donald trump is accused of trying to get james comey and, donald is accused of trying to getjames comey and, another former head of the fbi, to drop a probe into link between his former national security adviser and the russians. for the latest, let's ci’oss russians. for the latest, let's cross over russians. for the latest, let's cross over to washington, and the bbc‘s laura bicker. how is this appointment is seen by democrats and republicans? well, donald trump's political opponents have long been arguing for a special prosecutor. they have believed, certainly since the sacking of the former fbi director, james comey, that any new head of the fbi couldn't be trusted to be entirely impartial or independent when it came to investigating links between donald trump's — alleged links — between him and russia. they said that the new head of the fbi would investigate the man who appointed him. also, there have been concerns about the various investigations going on within congress, within the house and the senate, many of which have become mired in par

first bilateral for donald trump this morning was the japanese prime minister, no doubt a calling for tougher measures against north korea, this on the heels of the nato summit where trump chastised 23 of 28 members for not faring their share, according to us officials last night there was serious talk about how they could get to those limits. trump spoke at a new nato headquarters where he dedicated a fragment of the world trade center, there was a lot of emphasis on body language, people talking the faces of european leaders as they looked at the criticism of the bottom line on a lighter note in sicily they have unrolled a gelato all the trump cut which will be local strawberry on the base of mount etna. and later moments in the days as well. >> a warm welcome for the president. >> las vegas on high alert warning the city could be isis's next target. a, quote, credible threat after a new video shows a strip encouraging attacks on soft targets. the fbi working with intelligence agencies and international law enforcement as hundreds of thousands of tourists travel to las vegas this me

unfortunate, donald trump is now under an hour.ore instability and conflict in the region. thank you for joining conflict in the region. thank you forjoining us, trita parsi. north korean state media has confirmed the country's latest ballistic missile test — a solid—fuel weapon last tested in february. the country's leader, kim jong—un, supervised the launch of the rocket, which flew about 500 kilometres before landing in the sea ofjapan. south korea's new government said the move had dashed its hopes of forging peace with its neighbour. the un security council will discuss the launch on tuesday — this is how the us secretary of state reacted. we are early in the stages of applying economic pressure, as well as diplomatic pressure to the regime in north korea. hopefully, they will get the message that the pathway of continuing their nuclear arms programme is not a pathway to security or prosperity. the ongoing testing is disappointing. it is disturbing. we asked that they see is that —— sees that will stop because until they do, t

the 45th president of the united states of america, donald trump. [applause] >> since the first day of our administration and the great tradition of this college are president has been freeing the economy by rolling back the heavy hand of big government, expanding education opportunities for the most disadvantaged children, and restoring safety to our streets and i can't tell you how proud i am to be a vice president to a president who understands without apology for the sanctity of life and all the god-given liberties in the constitution of the united states. the president said a week ago in a ceremony just like this, quote, nothing worth doing ever came easy. following your convictions means face criticism from those who lack the courage to do it right. i say to the graduates here today don't fear criticism, have the humility to listen to it, most importantly push through. persistence is the key, never quit on your dreams. dreams may be deferred but they can never be abandoned. let my own small life be an example to you graduates. my calling from

donald trump's tweet baffling the internet. ♪ [team member] now in the wells fargo mobile app you can a one-time access code to use the atm. [customer] just my phone. [team member] yeah. [customer] that'll come in handy when you go out for tapas and you realize you left your wallet at home, but you can't not eat tapas. [team member] totally. [customer] yeah, this is better. rob: pretty sick depiction if you have seen it, kathy driven pleading for mercy from everyone instead of looking for laughs after posing in this photo shoot with a mark beheaded donald trump. heather: outrage on both sides of the isle. carly shimkus, here with lash. >> reporter: she was trying to get a rise out of people and certainly succeeded but the consequences could be quite severe. kathy griffin facing major blowback for posting in a photo shoot with a mock decapitated head that resembled donald trump. people on both sides of the political aisle condemning the image, some saying it is reminiscent of the isis propaganda and the comedian is admitting she went too far. >> i sincerely apologize. the reaction of t

definitely not donald trump.ign trip like this as you know, we would have a news conference with the president. that's not happening. the president is going to speak to troops. unless there's some surprise there, we will leave not having heard from president trump, which is highly unusual. if you talk to kelly, you know we had one on camera briefing with secretary tillerson last week, i think a week ago last saturday interest saudi arabia. secretary tillerson briefed on camera but on air force one to a pool, small group of reporters, not all open press members. this particular briefing was the second one not on camera. we asked for it to be on camera. we're told ground rules are no, it will be off camera, although on the record. and listen, i would characterize the mood in the room regardless of what the administration wanted to talk about, reporters in the room had a series of questions relating to the domestic issues and continued pressing on those questions, despite the administration officials continuing to e