joe manchin left that meeting say he was bothered by donald trump's tweets about the judiciary and also we're told that they talked about an infrastructure program that is obviously something that democrats could potentially support donald trump on going forward. the democrats obviously have long been touting a big infrastructure bill. something that senator schumer said they could potentially work together on. let's break down that press briefing. we've got a whole team of reporters and panelists that are ready to get to it with you. the first three big points that we do have right now, number one, there was a question about neil gorsuch and donald trump's tweets. he went after senator richard blumenthal today saying he mischaracterized his meeting with neil gorsuch when he said he was demoralized by donald trump tweeting at the judiciary saying that he was a so-called judge. ben sasse, senator ben sasse of nebraska also spoke to neil gorsuch. said he said the same thing. sean spicer was asked whether donald trump was rethinking the way that he would go about criticizing the judiciary.

before he even took the oath of office donald trump's tweets were making the markets move. ocks for knowing when trump as president-elect threatens to cancel the order for a new air force one. they slumped again after he tweeted about lockheed martin. knocking $4 billion off the company's market value. less than two weeks later he took aim at general motors for assembling cars in mexico and the share value dropped .7%. he criticized toyota for building a new mexican plant, dealing a $1.2 billion blow. more recently he sent delta airlines stock prices down after he blames the company for the chaos in airports across the country. with more than 24 million followers on twitter trump has had an unprecedented influence on stock markets, forcing companies to rethink their relationship with white house. get in the way the president and you will be named and shamed on twitter. there are signs that the trunk tweet could be losing its power. on wednesday he criticized nordstrom for dropping his daughter's clothing line. thatny's stock took a hit bounced back after about four climbingc

donald trump and his administration. it is not helped, as you were kind of referencing that, by some of the tweets that donald trump has,e decision in seattle, referred to the judge as a so—called judge, and blamed any terrorist activity in the us on his doorstep. in the last half—hour he has taken to twitter, his preferred medium of communication, of course, to say this. _,“ as sag: from this e : trump's becoming president. let us analyse a .further$ becoming president. let us analyse a . further % professor this a bit further with a professor at brown university and who previously outlined why he thinks this ban is unconstitutional. thank you forjoining us. explain to us on what grounds the court rejected to reinstate this ban? several arguments were stated. many of which i outlined in the peace. one is the violation of the free exercise clause. the constitution allows the free exercise of religion. it is the first amendment. the court said it is likely this was violated. there are also... there were also concerns about the equal protection of the law is guaranteed in the 14th amendment and applied through the fifth t

donald trump elected. and then since that was a thing that happened on earth, donald trump tweeted his response. - this isart of his twitter reaction to the russia hacking report: "intelligence stated very strongly "there was absolutely no evidence "that hacking affected the election results. voting machines not touched!" that is not true. you can read it yourself. the report says no such thing. intelligence agencies explicitly say they have no way of judging whether the release of hacked emails and other russian tactics like promoting fake news might have affected voters' decisions. - so here's where we are. russia hacked the election. well, they didn't-- they didn't hack the election. what they did was, they had a phishing thing that podesta clicked, and it's not hacking. hacking is a high-level thing. they got the democrats. obama basically put russia in a time-out, and putin was like-- [in russian accent] "well, i like time-out." so now the conversation about cybersecurity in america is left up to this guy. - all right, sorry, let-- let's try this again. trump, how do you know that computers are so da

because donald trump's tweets, originally from him and he uses that to announce policy and we either have to get up early in the morning or stay up late at night to pay attention to what he is tweeting. most of us have our phones that silly get an alert. add to the polling. i did a story last week i was talking to the president spokesperson at the white house, sean spicer. and we were talking about polling. trump is a hungry consumer of public polling. so whatever it is that he wants and he is assively, big consumer and he reads them. and his staff does prevent him a poll everynt him morning. sean spicer told me that he gives the indication of support. cinematical what it is that the president wants to say, he knows what the polling is saying. he may dismiss it that he knows what it is showing. first call from j. good morning. was component of the press is following the financial dealings? exxon time there was an long-term oil deal going on with russia? now we have the secretary of state who is the x exxon ceo. could that have something to do with his interest in the russian president

donald trump as he vows to fight back. >> see you in court, these were donald trump's words tweeted in all caps after a federal appeals panel rejected his petition to reinstate the ban on travel to the u.s. from seven mostly muslim nations. key provisions of that ban were suspended with a temporary restraining order by a federal trial court in seattle, while it hears arguments against a ban in a suit brought by the attorney general. that the president has broad authority when it comes to specific orders. but they still have to file the constitution. the trump justice department demanded that restraining order be reversed, saying executive decisions on national security are unreviewable by the judicial branch. ruling aled their political decision and predicted he would win easily on appeal. that appeal would go to the supreme court. but trump's picked to fill the seat vacant by justice antonin scalia is still waiting senate confirmation, with the court currently split evenly between liberal and conservative members that could be a dead end. >> i don't see how the trump administration would expect to win after the u.s. suprem

before this latest legal development donald trump tweeted that the judge had opened legal development thejudge had opened up the country to potential terrorists and those who did not have the us‘s best interests at heart, he said bad people were happy and that the us would win. critics argue that it is the constitution which is being violated, claimed the president denies. jane francis bbc news. later i will speak to a former director of communications for republicans abroad, charlie wolf. more affordable homes will be built specifically to tackle the high cost of renting, ministers have pledged. the reforms will be announced in full on tuesday as part of plans for a shake—up of the housing market in england. our correspondent mark lobel says the move is designed to help the growing number of people who can't afford to buy their own home. they want to give people who are renting better conditions and they are going to go about that by building houses for this purpose, not to sell on but to rent on and have consultations with developers and talk about the amount they put aside for affo

this is not a joke in the way donald trump tweets is very scary and most americans don't like these tweetsidence of that, lee, we can talk about that whether americans like them or not. you know what? tweeting got him elected. period. but here's what donald trump said. trump tweeted iran is playing with fire. they don't appreciate how kind president trump was to them. not me. jonas, to that point, the obama administration did nothing about these ballistic missile tests. period. instead piles of cash to iran used to fund terrorism around the globe whether it's the assad regime. >> well, this country has been under sanctions since 1979 and on. i don't know why you want to describe that as kind. that all said, you know, you were talking to former ambassador john bolton very recently i believe and as he always said, sanctions don't work by themselves. they might get you to the negotiating table. but all they're going to do is govern a country. if you want to stop nuclear proliferation, that is a whole 'nother ball of wax that isn't going to be solved by tariffs and banning stuff. that is going

when there was a vote to call certain settlements illegal, donald trump tweeted, "stay strong israel, into power. buries background in all of this. when we go over what happened yesterday with donald trump and benjamin netanyahu, the overall area is that not anything came out of it, necessarily. it was a normal head of state discussion, normal headlines. yes, there were mentions of abandoning the two state solution oi’ of abandoning the two state solution or donald trump not necessarily being in full commitment of that but of course benjamin netanyahu heaped praise on to donald trump. this quote here, "under your leadership, i believe we can reverse the triad of radical islam and israel is now the safest it has ever been under donald trump" —— the rise. what is coming out of this? the question is about the two state nation. the sta nce about the two state nation. the stance that has been set by the us before which is now going back on by donald trump. it has angered nato as well. donald trump has also stepped back from his commitment to, as he saysin back from his commitment to, as he

.: thank host: turn our attention to a tweet getting a fair amount of last attention over the couple days. donald trump, the president of united states, saying he inherited a mess, this tweet was issued last week. don't believe the mainstream fake news media, the white house is running very well, i inherited a mess and i'm in the process of fixing it. o our ge: did the president inherit a mess? for republicans, 202-748-8001. democrat, 202-748-8000. independents, 202-748-8002. we have a line for those united outside the states, we welcome our listeneros c-span radio. ere is the president last week talking about this very issue in florida., donald trump: we're here to speak the truth. i hear your demands, i hear your and i promise you, you will deliver, i promise that. [cheering] donald trump: and by the way, you've seen what we've accomplished in a very short period of time, the white house is running so smoothly. so smoothly. nd believe me, i and we inherited one big mess. he, : based on that, did again, give us a call or sunday a [cheering] donald trump: and by the way, ou'vetweet, did president trump

donald trump tweeted because the ban was lifted by a judge many very bad and dangerous people may ber country, a terrible decision. >> every time i get on a flight and see someone like that, it makes me feel uneasy. john rank says intentions are good but things are being done too quickly. >> hopefully, trump eases up a bit. >> adequacy groups have urged travelers affected by all of this to immediately rebook their flights before the window closes. reporting live at philadelphia international airport. jeanette reyes, walter? >> protests have spread far and wide. another protest took place at the nation's capital and were joined from london and paris and in around a mosque. >> what was said about vladimir putin is making headlines tonight. >> do you respect putin? >> i do. >> why? >> i respect a lot of people. he's a leader of his country. i say it's better to get along with russia than not and if they help with the fight against is isis. >> putin is a killer. there are a lot of killers. do you think our country is innocent? >> vice president mike sens pens in philadelphia today inside

donald trump tweeted they're liberal activists. what is the white house's official line? >> reporter: well, you just played it. sean spicer saying these protests may be loud but not many. you heard sean spicer say, hey, listen, we believe some of these folks showing up at republican town has around the country may be a little confused about what kind of coverage they actually have. so, the white house not -- not particularly concerned about these sort of grassroots energy of protests you are seeing at these town halls, which have become a big story with members out on recess, out on break this week. >> donald ump would always talk about how loud his supporters were. how it was a silent majority, not so silent majority, and the democrats would dismiss it and say it's just a small group of people who are out -- who are louder than their numbers actually are. are they worried they might be wrong in describing these town halls and those that are angry in the same way? >> reporter: i don't think you've seen any public concern on that front, katy. i do think in conversations wi

today president donald trump tweeted, give the public a break. they are trying to say larng scale immigration in sweden is working out, it is not. -- large scale immigration in sweden is working out, it is not. >>> the president's policies have been a lightning rod for criticism. some people used the presidents day holiday to express their disapproval of president donald trump. they expressed anger over the president's crack down on illegal immigrants. >> we want to protest in a peaceful way. >> another rally took place in oregon but the situation turned tense as protestors blocked traffic. the police moved in and arrested several protestors. demonstrators said they were encouraged to see people getting politically involved. >>> we have showers on the afternoon commute. it was a wet morning commute. now it's a wet afternoon commute. but we are seeing some letting up on the rain showers. we have numerous wind gusts and debris flows. look at the break we are seeing in the novato area. daily city is getting a break. castro valley is getting a break.

donald trump tweeted this morning he's going to review the so-called dumb deal with australia. that's the first we heard from the president directly about what's been a very confusing series of messages from the white house and the state department and australia. is it problematic the way the diplomacy is being conducted and should australia be worried about the relationship with the new president? speaker ryan: no. i know your country well. i met with your leaders continuously over the last number of years. no, australia is an important and essential ally. it will continue to be. you may not have been to many press conferences. i don't quote or comment on the tweet of the hour. >> last question. speaker ryan: sorry. reporter: do you think additional sanctions should be placed on iran? speaker ryan: i would be in favor of additional sanctions on iran. i'd like to put as much toothpaste back in the tube as possible. i think the last administration appeased iran too much. i think they went too far with iran and as a result iran is far more activist than it otherwise would be. ira

donald trump. if you can repair the affordable care act, those changes are what we all want. my initial call was to speak to the alternative facts that donald trump loves to tweet about. differently. and i feel he is living in his own alternative reality. i find that frightening, that we have a leader who was unable to accept criticism, to be able to judgments based on what is right, and not his ego. his tweets remind me of an impulsive 11-year-old. shocked that more people don't find that as frightening as i do. host: let's hear from our guest. guest: there are a lot of people, including some of the president's own aides, that, it is not that they are appalled, in theublicans and aides white house are aware that when the president begins to tweet, and they have encouraged him to discipline himself little bit more on twitter, but they can't stop him to anyone's to continue to do it, and he feels he is going around the mainstream rete -- media and reaching his audience as followers. what they are concerned about is the -- is that the president's tweeting in a way that steps on his own message, every day, what he is trying to argue about creates a norm traction f

donald trump tweeted it was a ban. e there, said multiple times in interviews and events that this was a ban. trump nominated a supreme court justice last night, i can almost guarantee that this will come up at some point today, whether we see trump or spicer. >> it will be interesting to see. dan merica, great to have you. >> let's discusses with cnn politics zach wolf. the rollout was so methodic and presidential. compare that with the rollout of this particular ban or extreme vetting or temporary moratorium, whatever you want to call it in the semantics fight, very different events. >> that's right. you know, on the one hand, you had something done -- both of them were done somewhat in secret. but on the one hand you had the white house resulting republicans really going through methodical process to interview all of the justices. on the other hand, you have them sort of crafting this policy that was going to be hugely controversial in how they did it and in secret, in a lot of ways that the government, the u.s. gove

donald trump's relationship with russia. some questions from viewers. john says, it is hard to know what to make of all the tweetsto appease supporters or is he out of his depth? sum is to appease his supporters. people who voted for donald trump like his style, they like his tweets. they find their wrists and energy and an offensiveness, and they like that. he is taking on the establishment. they didn't send him to washington to be nice. they sent him there to blow up the establishment, effectively, and that is what he is doing. the tweets are part of that. i have got used to waking up in the morning here in washington wondering what he has been tweeting today. and this morning, as a succession of tweets attacking the media and the intelligence agencies. you can sense the growing frustration in the president. i would warn him to calm down a bit, if i were his doctor. and what has happened to the wall, jobs, and the immigration ban, we are being asked? and what has happened to the new travel restrictions. where have we got to with all of that? really good questions. the business of government seems to have been d

donald trump. nobody has tweeted like this. esidents are usually somewhat cut off or at least circumspect in what they say publicly. >> he's authentic. he is the real donald trump. right. you know, it's fascinating to see this pour out of him. we've always thought, do we know what the president is thinking? i think we know what this president is thinking. >> we also saw, on "saturday night live" this weekend, melissa mccarthy did the impression of sean spicer. politico reports it wasn't the content of the skit that bothered trump but the fact that a woman was playing sean spicer. does that, i was stunned when i heard that. i don't know, again, it's politico reporting. did that surprise you? >> no, he's a man of the 1950s, not of the 2000s. this is a man like many men in the past is appalled that a woman could imitate a man. throughout time, it's been okay for a man to go in drag and imitate a woman. but women are worthy of a man's derision, they're worthy of making fun of. a man? how could a woman mock him by pretending to be an

a donald trump tweet. thank you for the statements on the press conference.augh said one of the best ever. fake media not happy. here is a flavor of what he said yesterday. >> the press has become so dishonest. the level of dishonesty is out of control. the public doesn't believe you people anymore. >> let's bring back the panel, howard dean, norm and caitlin. caitlin, let's start with you. how does this play with his base? does it work? >> it plays so well with his base. whep he was standing with benjamin netanyahu, the israeli prime minister and called the u.s. media fake news. i tweeted that. the responses on my twitter feed from conservatives and those who support him were overwhelming. for them, it looks like he is standing up to his opponents the way he did in the campaign. he's using the same campaign tactics. politicall that's l he knows. his only experience in governing has been the last three or four weeks. it plays well among the base. keep an eye on the approval ratings numbers. yes, very high approval among republicans in republican districts. if

donald trump. and the tweeting between president trump and tom perez, the chair of the dnc, has already begun.oh, for sure. i think that's what the republicans taught the democrats, that you have to remain united, and you have to fight an ugly fight if you're going to stand for principle. that's what the republicans did against president obama, and i think that's what democrats are prepared to do now against president trump. and it will work at the grassroots level in terms of building the party. it will work on television in terms of him as a public spokesman for the party. and now it will also take place on twitter with the tweet wars. >> yeah, at the same time donald trump tweeted, you know, perez winning as chair, good for republicans. what does he mean by that? >> well, i think he wants to boast that that victory undercuts any effort by democrats to bring the sanders coalition into the party. he wants to play up on that with his rigged election comments, and he also wants to suggest he'll be weak. he wants to suggest this is not a strong leader and that the democrats won't be able to do m

there is a company called t 3 based in texas, want they noticed is that when donald trump tweets about a store, a company, that company is probably publicly traded, the stock will lose value for a short period of time. and a he thought what if we shorted the stock and made money and did something good with that money? take a listen to them explain it. while i give petey a few more treats >> earlier this month, his toyota tweet tanked the stock. it shorted the second after his tweet as the stock tanked we closed our short and made a profit. huge profit. and we donated other profits here. now when president trump tweets, we save a puppy. they're doing, they're giving their money to the aspca. and what we learned it's located in new york city, we found an amazing animal, like. this one is based in arlington, lucky dog animal rescue and they help place dogs all over the dmv and we thought how can we not have a dog while doing this story? if you're interested in adopting petey, you can, and to tell you a little bit more about the extended forecast he actually couldn't tell me how much money

h donald trump in all caps justl t tweeted see you in court.in cour the security of our nationally a t stake. donald trump just tweeted justjt a short time ago in all all caps -- >> i think that's worthorth mentioning all caps.ioni >> see you in court.>> the security of our nation isnan at stake. at s so, no surprise to you thatriset this was his response, nile.s >> no, not at all and in fact ft that's pretty consistent his response to the earlier ruling from the judge when hee was in esteban santiago sensest suggesting that the judgethe could be culpable were there t to be any attacks to happeno hpn while this ban was suspended.s >> there's so much to talkhere about here.out we are furiously going throughnt our computers and surfing forsur the latest information.in nile we certainly appreciateer you being here and trying to look for this.ing nile if you want to sticklole it around t ano d look through thel if you seeoo ankything else weee welcome it.welcome i maybe we come back to you aack little bit later in the show.ins >> okay. >> oka >> we talked about the tweets.lk if you're at

and just moments ago, donald trump tweeted again, not clear related to this attack or not clear that this is related to terrorism necessarily. he tweeted, "we must keep evil out of our country." that consistent message. the three countries that the suspected terrorist had ties to, he's an egyptian national, a resident of the uae, he had a saudi visa in his passport. none of those three countries are on trump's travel ban which involves seven muslim majority countries, but not these which, of course, shows the difficulty -- you could block every country in the world, right, and not keep out terrorists or potential terrorists. and of course keeping in mind that here in the u.s. that all the terror attacks carried out since 9/11 successfully have been by u.s. citizens or permanent residents of this country. certainly not refugees, and not vetonot visa holders from those on the travel ban list. >> good point. there's another development we're watching. new information, jim, about the impact of the president's travel ban. share with our viewers what you're learning. >> reporter: early on,

donald trump tweeted, he tweets about everything, but tweeted about the stock market saying it hits new highs with longest winning streak in decades. great levels of confidence and optimism even before the tax plan rollout. >> this is true, look, david, i have a donor every time i go to his office the first thing he does is point to the map on the wall, economic freedom around the wormed. it's most important not only it would mean i'd get more money in my bank account and businesses have more money and resources to play with, but it means we have more money to make choices over things that are important in our lives. when government returns the resources, they're returning control over health care, over the work place and how we determine that and the energy you use. all sorts of things and allows businesses to invest their resources in a way that makes the most sense, whether that's into new employees or into research and development. so, the freedom, really, or the tax cuts really symbolize freedom and i think that's what all of us here care about. >> this administration has grief on

trump tweets like a child. the daily show has a browser extension that automatically changes donald trump's tweets into how they dial the free extension: that's "make trump tweet 8 again.com." you're welcome. coming up next "@midnight" is live. now here it is, your moment of zen. >> mr. president can you answer any questions about your contacts with the russians during the campaign? ( applause ) comedy central captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by comedy central [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] >> chris: it's 29 minutes until midnight, and we are live!

he believes under perez and ellison the democrats will march ahead. >> ninan: president donald trump tweeted today he will not, attending the correspondents' dinner this april. he wrote: the tweet comes after a lunch today with republican governors of florida and wisconsin. here's errol barnett. >> reporter: after spending last weekend at his winter white house in florida, the president is expected to have a quiet weekend in washington. this morning, he started his day by boasting on twitter the national debt in my first month went down by $12 billion versus a $200 billion increase in obama's first month expect that he has, "great optimism for future of u.s. business and jobs." >> i love this place. ( cheers and applause ) love you people. >> reporter: friday was his much-anticipated address to the conservative political action conference. >> one by one, we're check off the promises we made to the people of the united states, one by one. a lot of promises. >> reporter: he also sharpened his attacks on the press. >> a few days ago i called the fake news the enemy of the people, and they are.

. >>> donald trump tweeted see you in court after the ninth circuit federal appeals court rejected his administration's argument and maintained a temporary halt on his executive order that banged travelers from seven majority muslim countries from entering ours. what might happen next. frida good to have you back on the program. >> i don't know where to start. what do you make of all this? >> it's moving like the speed of light, man. >> it is moving very fast, characterized by a tremendous amount of incompetence on the surface. when you start digging, you start seeing much more insidious intent behind what's happening. what most people have seen is what's going on on tv, they issued an order that retroactively ended the visas from these seven countries. as people were starting to go back to their lives, they were deported. this includes people with green cards, living here for 20 years. but what was not reported, is that simultaneously, the trump administration instructed the uscis to stop processing applications for green cards from these seven countries. you combine these two thingsi

host: how often do you read donald trump's tweets? time: i read them every there is a news item related to them. ofm not a regular follower the tweets. host: is that good or bad for foreign policy? guest: i think it's mixed. the intent of the president is clearly communicated through tweets. it gets a lot of attention. it affects the new cycle. challenging to describe, such a, comment on in small number of words. it's both positive and negative. host: that's why you are a diplomat. good morning. caller: good morning. yourvery nice to have guest. let me be specific. i don't have a lot of faith in the u.n. getting a lot done with regards to iran. if the u.n. cannot stop iran from launching their icbm test launches and the sanctions don't stop them, i know what my answer would be. i don't want to fight a war with them after they get a nuclear or head. -- warhead. realistic has to be in the expectations of the u.n.. the u.n. is a membership organization. dore are things the u.n. can and it does that on security issues. when the security c

donald trump has tweeted about it. and now we're expecting protests right here at mar-a-lago right in west palm beach, a few hundred people expected to arrive here in the coming hours. of course, the international red cross will be happening at mar-a-lago. so a lot swirling out here for the white house to contend with but right now, they're focused on that order. >> thank you for the reporting. all of these events are happening so quickly, the travel ban. the halting of the ban, visas being revoked and visas being reinstated. making more needless to say, confusion at the nation's airport, especially those with a number of international arrivals. at jfk here in new york, also with me, cnn aviation and government regulations correspondent rene marsh and let me begin with you. what are people saying either traving abroad or that are arriving, do they have clarity on the ruling? >> reporter: not exactly, poppy, and the message from refugee agency advocates is to get into the country immediately if you have a visa, but easi

and, richard, quite a reaction to a number of donald trump's tweets, this time claiming his daughter been treated badly by nordstrom, the retail chain. an extraordinary outburst from donald trump. he said during the campaign he may not be able to separate his presidency from his business empire. he said his daughter was treated unfairly and for political reasons. it was actually nordstrom that said, hang ona actually nordstrom that said, hang on a second, we made this decision simply fall business reasons, to withdraw the line. there was a backlash on twitter with a hashtag trending saying #boycottnordstrom. so, what he says about markets changes it. that is a concern. the other big story today is the uk's next step in its brexit from the european union. british mp's have voted for the government to begin proceedings to leave the eu by a huge majority. if the legislation is approved by the house of lords, it will mean the prime minister theresa may can begin the negotiation process for brexit. the bbc‘s rob watson explains the result. we still don't know exactly how that's going to b

democrats have condemned president donald trump's tweet attacking a clothing retailer after it droppedaughter. mr trump tweeted that "ivanka has been treated so unfairly" by clothing retailer nordstrom. a democratic senator called the post "inappropriate" and an ex—white house ethics tsar dubbed it "outrageous". earlier this month nordstrom became the fifth retailer to drop the ivanka trump clothing line, citing lack of sales. germany's exports reached a record high last year thanks to stronger demand from other european union countries as the country recorded its biggest ever trade surplus of $270 billion. that was acheived despite a fall in the value of goods sold outside of the european union. last week, german chanellor angela merkel was forced to reject comments made by one of president trump's top business advisers that germany uses an undervalued euro to exploit trading partners. nissan has reported a 3.5% increase in profit, with sales rising in all major markets. the japanese carmaker recorded profits of $1.2 billion in the three months to december. meanwhile, a south korean c

all this reaction not least donald trump's tweet. absolutely.or so saying he will see these people in court. his justice saying he will see these people in court. hisjustice department, lawyer ‘s content and the president has the constitutional power to restrict entry to the united states of any citizen that he deems unfit to come in here and that power was necessary to keep terrorists out of the country but what appears to have happened here is that these three judges on the circuit court of appeals in san francisco have found them is no evidence that anyone from any of the seven nations included in the band that was part and parcel of the band that was part and parcel of the executive order ban had carried out terrorist attacks and that was one of the things shaping the decision. it is likely this will go to the supreme court. the usjustice department saying it is considering its options tonight, as they put it. donald trump for his part has dismissed this decision from the federal appeals court, stressing he is confident that his administrati

donald trump, we know that include a new mention. >> fox 5 political reporter ronica cleary is taking a look at how one company is giving back when trump tweets affect the market. fascinating stuff. >> it really is fascinating, jim and sarah, we know donald trump he like to say tweet and he's tweeted a lot about companies from l l bean to mace's, general motorists, one company. 3, they're a company based in texas they noticed that when donald trump tweets about a time, the stock associated with that company will drop. well, they thought about it and they said why not try to make a little money off of this, you can do what is called short a stock if you anticipate that its value will fall. take a listen. >> earlier this month, his toyota tweet immediately tanked the stocks but it shorted the second after it tweet as the stock tanked closed the short and made a profit. >> huge profit and donated our profit here. now, when president trump tweets, we make a profit. >> t 3 are using trump tweets to make money and give back to help animals. i spoke with the president of t 3, a digital marketing firm. he told me about the question they had, what do

donald trump. donald trump has tweeted in the last half hour saying we will win for the safety of our country, we willges saying it is an american and unconstitutional. if you have any views on that or are fit to buy it, get in touch with us on the bbc. coming up injust a few minutes, it is dateline london but first the latest weather prospects. hello, there, good morning. we are continuing to miss the very worst of the weather this weekend. we've seen this area of cloud here run just to the south of the uk, bringing with it some damaging winds and very heavy rain across northern spain and france. another area of cloud following in behind, another area of low pressure. again, it is steering to the south of the uk. some of that rain though clipping the south coast and the south—east of england. we've got different sort of issues early sunday — where the cloud breaks, there will be a touch of frost, some icy patches, particularly across wales and the south—west of england. some patchy fog through the midlands, towards the south—east and also northern ireland. that will be a little slow to lift. a fair b

. >> reporter: for his part donald trump tweeted happy presidents day, make america great again. no mention of the continuing opposition to his presidency. carolyn tyler, abc 7 news. >>> new at 5:00, the fbi's investigating more bomb threats at jewish community centers across the country. 11 locations were targeted today. this follows three days of bomb threats last month at dozens of jewish community centers. the one in san rafael was one of them. all of the incidents today and last month were determined to be hoaxes. the white house issued a statement on the threats saying, quote, hatred and hate-motivated violence of any kind have no place in a country founded on the promise of individual freedom. the president has made it abundantly clear that these actions are unacceptable. >>> let's move on and back to the weather for a few minutes. today's rain has caused more flooding and that has a lot of people wondering about whether they should get insurance for that. >> 7 on your side's michael finney is here with na. >> the fine print is super complicated. the rules of thumb not so

berkeley college republicans who invited yiannopoulos to campus, they earn couraged by a tweet tweet from donald trump >> i saw the tweet and i was excite ed to see that the president saw what was going on on berkeley's campus. >> the president tweeted early this morning if uc berkeley does not allow free speech and practices violence on innocent people with a different point of view no federal funds? yiannopoulos agreed saying that uc berkeley should have all federal funding cut until it can demonstrate commitment to first amendment. nothing less will do. >> this is going to require some really really deep analysis into what we are trying to do at the university, what type of environment do we want our incoming students, students that are here and respective students to be around. >> now according to the university's website, uc berkeley gets $370 million from federal grants more than half of research funding. uc hastings law professor said the president tried to pull that money there will be legal challenges. >> when the federal government gives awards money to universities, to cities, to states eff

there was no effects from the angry donald trump tweet. they met the expectations sales were slightly higher to. there certainly watching shares today. and looking for jcpenney to continue to trim losses and improve sales as turnaround efforts do continue. the stock has been hitting multiyear lows around $7 per share. to give you perspective back in 2007 jcpenney traded at a high of $87 per share. a lot of shareholders wiped out with this one. they are cutting hundred 30 jobs mostly at the headquarters in illinois. it's part of a recently announced a restructuring plan and carry at least a billion dollars a year in costs. the job cuts were needed to make the company more nimble. the stock is down nearly 15% just this year alone. here is a look at some of the headlines in today's -- in today's edition of the wall street journal. the language critical of a global climate deal. it was struck from an executive order. coca-cola it needs to be more than just coke. the chief operating officer will take the reins in may. the company must speed up

donald trump tweeting at the time, "i always new he was very smart." but suspicious of putin's failure to counterpunch, the fbi and intelligence community started digging, uncovering the bombshell conversations between flynn and the russian ambassador. acting attorney general sally yates and others wanted to notify the white house, but fbi chief james comey was concerned that the investigation was at too sensitive a stage and could be compromised. but as trump surrogates repeatedly backed flynn's version of events, yates decided she had to act, warning white house officials that they had been misled. she worried flynn was at risk of russian blackmail. today sean spicer insisted then-president-elect trump never told flynn to discuss the sanctions. >> did the president instruct him to talk about sanctions? >> no, absolutely not. no, no, no. >> reporter: spicer also seemed to blame yates for the delay in notifying the white house. >> why did it take so long? i think the first question should be, where was the department of justice in this? they were aware

democrats have condemned president donald trump's tweet attacking a clothing retailer which dropped ao so, citing lack of sales. mr trump tweeted that "ivanka has been treated so unfairly" by the firm — though its share price has since risen. and shares in a little known us start—up called snap have almost doubled in value. it seems traders thought were buying into the firm behind snapchat. snap said last week it planned to raise $3 billion in a stock market listing, but no date was set. the investors were actually buying stocks in snap interactive — a separate company that makes a dating app. a quick look at the markets. shares in thomas cook fell more than 7%. that's all the business needs. scientists studying the calls of one of our closest ape relatives say they may have revealed the origin of the earliest words ever spoken. researchers from durham and liverpool john moores universities spent years eavesdropping on orangutans, and analysed more than 5,000 of their "kiss squeaks" that sound like this. high-pitched squeaking. professor serge wich, a primate biologist at liverpooljoh

donald trump's tweets after a press statement was released from the australian consulate, saying essentiallyed that the refugee deal would go ahead. to then tweet that it was a bad deal and he would review it, and then at the end of the day to wrap up and say it will be honoured but he's not happy with it, isjust an airing of dirty laundry and of disagreements that should have been done privately rather than in the public limelight. i don't think this will have an impact on the us—australia alliance itself. it has been reassuring to see the number of high—level us officials, not least senator mccain, come out in great support of the us—australia alliance, but it's at the public opinion in australia that this could be damaging. donald trump is 70% unpopular in australia. australians don't trust him and don't like him and so they might find it more difficult to prod the alliance along when they do not trust the us leader and when he does hang out the australian prime minister to dry like this. and it is notjust australia. mr trump has also been ruffling feathers across asia, even accusing sout