ed? >> ed: he's digging in on that no doubt. thank you, john. fox news alert on the crisis in venezuela. american allies suspending flights to the country because of security concerns. this after the pilots union told its members to refuse to go there. american had been the last u.s. carrier flying to venezuela. >>> high profile companies cutting ties with a social media star after her family is dragged into the college admissions scandal. we'll look at the first battle scars of the 2020 campaign. ouch. giant bandage for bernie. what happened? we'll tell ya. plus, beto o'rourke making a lot of noise as he jumps into the race for 2020. what critics are saying about his announcement video and his wife's silence. 300 miles an hour, that's where i feel normal. having an annuity tells me my retirement is protected. learn more at retire your risk dot org. ( ♪ ) ready to juvÉderm it? correct age-related volume loss in cheeks with juvÉderm voluma xc, add fullness to lips with juvÉderm ultra xc and smooth moderate to severe lines around the nose and mout

ed: free pete hegseth. pete: thank you ed.ite supremacist allegedly gunned down 49 people at two mosques in a hate-filled manifesto the suspect vowed to kill muslim invaders and to divide america. 39 victims remain hospitalized, 11 in critical condition. new zealand's prime minister now vowing to change its gun laws by banning semi-automatic weapon s. the mother of the little girl found dead inside a duffel bag will likely face charges. police extraditing taquesta graham from texas to california for questioning, detaining her at the border on a parole violation. her boyfriend a convicted child abuser is charged in the murder. the body of the 9-year-old trinity love jones was found along a hiking trail near los angeles. how very sad. a slain mob boss shakes hands with his killer moments before being gunned down outside of his home. new york city police say the gunman spoke with frankie callie after crashing into his suv. the crime family boss then turned his back as the suspect opened fire. authorities are iing late gambin o bo

ed: good evening. i'm ed henry. this is a breaking news special report about the fallout from the end of robert mueller's russia probe. charges of collusion and obstruction of justice, nearly two years after some democrats promised they already had actual evidence of collusion. >> i don't want to go into specifics, but i will say there is evidence that is not circumstandings and worthy of investigations. ed: two years later that investigation is done. william barr revealed there will be no more indictments on the president or his aide on the russia conspiracy. the attorney general spent several hours saturday at the justice department combing through the report. sources say barr was working hand in hand with deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, weighing how much of that report to reveal to the public. a senior official tells fox as early as tomorrow afternoon barr will send a summary of findings. some democrats are dejected and they are already moving the goal post, demanding a look at the entire mueller report e

>> ed: we have one minute.onnections, money raising. what about joe biden? i find it striking that beto after saying i'm not running appears to be getting in before the former vice president and oh by the way some obama veterans and other operatives seem to be on board with beto and not waiting for the former vice president. what does that tell us? >> i'm not certain it says anything about biden per se. biden doesn't need to get in early but when he gets in on my spec t will, he needs to get in strong with no early mistakes. everybody knows who he is. the 30 polls that have been run since january, national and state polls, he's been behind in one, new hampshire. and tied one in new hampshire and head of the field and the rest. if he gets in, the better makes her knees ready to get in and has a strong start. >> ed: nobody breaks it down better than karl rove. we appreciate you being here on this night. weeks we expect an announcementm beto o'rourke tomorrow. i will see you back here tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. e

ed? >> ed: trace, thank you.ntributor, and doug for now, an old friend who is managing director at s kd, good to see you all. >> good to see you. >> ed: what is it about democrats, beto o'rourke or stacey abrams, who lost their races, are being pushed by the top job in the number two child. >> i don't think it matters they lost. ronald reagan lost the contest, barack obama lost the contest. it is what happens afterwards. now i think that every candidate here in this race and every campaign, as all of us know, is looking for an edge to win the nomination, and if biden's folks believe that putting him or pairing him with stacey abrams gives him that edge to win both the nomination and win the general, i think it makes sense. there is some practical reasons why it also makes sense. it allows joe biden and his team to cover more ground. he and stacey abrams could be a multiple media markets during the day. they can raise more money. there is a lot of good reasons why this makes sense. they balance each other out. bot

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it's ed henry in for shep. >> ed: three big stories breaking right now. a tense standoff after a gunman shoots a police officer sparking a major man hunt and a chase. what may have led to the shooting and what we're learning acted the suspect. also breaking, the house set to vote after delaying a response about a democratic congress woman's remarks and israel. we'll take with bret baier. and president trump's former campaign chair is facing years in prison. that's moments away. i'm ed henry in for shepard smith. the news starts right now. we begin with breaking news. live look at the house floor. lawmakers plan on voting on a resolution that condemns anti-semitism after a freshman's remarks about israel. speaker nancy pelosi says that she feels confident that congress woman ilhan omar from minnesota is not anti-semitic. >> i don't think the congress woman appreciates the full weight of how it's heard by other people. i don't believe it was intended in an anti semitic way. the fact is, if that's how it was interpreted, we have to remove all doubt. >> ed: t

ed: good evening. i'm ed henry. this is a breaking news special report about the fallout from the end of robert mueller's russia probe. charges of collusion and obstruction of justice, nearly two years after some democrats promised they already had actual evidence of collusion. >> i don't want to go into specifics, but i will say there is evidence that is not circumstandings and worthy of investigations. ed: two years later that investigation is done. william barr revealed there will be no more indictments on the president or his aide on the russia conspiracy. the attorney general spent several hours saturday at the justice department combing through the report. sources say barr was working hand in hand with deputy attorney general rod rosenstein, weighing how much of that report to reveal to the public. a senior official tells fox as early as tomorrow afternoon barr will send a summary of findings. some democrats are dejected and they are already moving the goal post, demanding a look at the entire mueller report e

ed down to you. operational control of our border and ensure we can fulfill our humanitarian responsibilities effectively. well, congressman chip roy joins us now to explain what we need to do next to address what the president called a crisis. good to see you congressman. >> good morning, ed thanks for having me on. ed: go for it. >> it's really concerning i think the secretary is right to send that letter up to congress, we do need to take emergency action and look the administration has been clear from the get go. we need nor beds, judges, relief at the border, infrastructure fencing, roads along the river we've got 100,000 people coming here illegally being apprehended in march alone which is a record high. we had over 4,000 in one-day alone this week according to border patrol and most concerningly about 13, 400 in custody right now, and in the past, 4,000 is a really high number for just how many people we have in custody, so 13, 400 is just unmanageable so now border patrol is actually catchin

ed, over to you. ed: thanks, pete.u will remember that is now being called into question. emily: sources are telling fox newsed that the committee chair sent aids to meet with cohen four times before his testimony lasting upwards of 10 hours is this routine procedure or will they coaching a witness? ed: let's get some perspective from congress here to weigh in is debbie lesko a republican who sits on the house judiciary committee. congresswoman, welcome this morning. >> thank you for having me. ed: to be fair to democrat adam schiff his staff says this is standard operating procedure. you get what's called a proffer behind the scenes it's a legal term to understand what this witness has said previously and what they are about to say and that there is no funny business. >> well, i think meeting for 10 hours as has been reported is really unusual. so, you know, we really need to look into this. i serve on three different committees in the u.s. house of representatives. rules committee, judiciary committee and homeland se

ed! ed! we struck sprinkles! [cheers] believe it.ore on car insurance. >> ed: 51 kids and their chaperone abducted on a school bus, the driver taking the passengers on a wild ride before sending the bus into flames. tonight, there are two details on what may have motivated the hijacker. we turn to our friend trace gallagher. >> this happened outside milan in the northern part of italy were a school bus driver abducted two classes of middle school students and three chaperone's. the driver who was holding a knife and started making threats, he ordered the chaperones to collect all the cell phones so nobody could call police and to use plastic ties to find the student's hands to the seats. those were loose enough for the children to free, the bus driver rammed cars and kept moving a cell phone dropped onto the floor and a student called police who quickly set up a roadblock forcing the bus into a guard rail. that's when the children say the driver poured gasoline on the floor and ignited it saying no one will survive. police busted out

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ed: and look.ugh the process. i think among other things the president is saying there are so many seeking asylum now it's hard to sort out for the border payroll who are simply trying to do their job. who is legitimate and who is not not? who is trying to hide in there and use the fact that there's an overflow of asylum seekers who may be legitimate and take advantage of that -- terrorists, drug dealers, the rest. jedediah: for me it was very important that jeh johnson came out, though. he was on can a view owe yesterday. undersecretary to obama. remember because he comes from the obama administration people who are not inclined to listen to the trump administration mube giving him a second look. >> by anyone's definition, by any measure right now we have a crisis at our southern border. according to the commissioner of cbp there were 4,000 apprehensions in one day alone in past week and we're on pace for 100,000 apprehensions on our southern border this month. that is by far a greater number than

ed? >> ed: thank you for that report.of a life saving drug by 5,000% is reportedly breaking the rules while he serves a seven year prison term for securities fraud. now there's more that the feds are investigating after the wall street journal reports martin scrella also known as pharma bro continues to run his business, yes, using a contraband cell phone. he even fired somebody, allegedly, from behind bars. according to the journal, he all found a way to post on twitter after the site banned him. even made some new prison friends like crispy in e block. then the last couple hours there's some breaking news the journal reports the prison has opened an investigation. he helped break this story. rob, how in the world did you get to the bottom of this? >> a journalist never tells. >> reporter: did you have conversations with pharma bro? >> he's not quoted in the story, but prison had a prior investigation in which more than 1,000 contraband cell phones were found. so he's hardly the only person in the prison with a cell phon

ed? molly, there's also talk about lawmakers actually calling on mueller to testify, and if he doesn't agree to do it, democrats are talking about issuing a subpoena. >> reporter: if that whole report is not released by the department of justice behind me, congressman nadler says, yes, he may call robert mueller to testify before his committee and find out what's missing from the report or wasn't released publicly. republicans say it's against the law to release any classified details from the report, and they don't think democrats had been able to get much more information than what is in the report. >> they think that they can go into the judiciary committee or any other committee and have a limited budget, limited subpoena power, limited staff and go up against an investigation that lasted 22 months, had unlimited power, unlimited subpoena power, had plenty of investigators, and they think they can find something more than what they did, then i think they're sadly mistaken. >> reporter

ed: right.ong on that, quote, unquote, at the beginning, pushing out al franken, for example, over allegations. but then we learn in the last week or two there are allegations in her own office, not against her, but against a staffer and it wasn't necessarily handled very well. so she's gotten grief from people on the left saying wait a second, clean up your own house before you lecture other peo.le rachel: they're saying that's not brave to criticize other people for sexual harassment and not take care of it in your own office. but look. the democrats are clearly trying to push the woman agenda. she's going to push that topic forward because that's something that she thinks will help her garner the women's vote. there's still a lot of people sort of dissatisfied that hillary clinton couldn't do it for them in the last election, and i think there is a desire not just for a minority but for a woman on the democrat side. pete: email us at friends@foxnews.com, which cabinet position is she running

ed: it's crazy.atie: democrats are going to use this as an argument to say they are the sides of transparency house voted to release the report infull. many senators saying republicans and democrats saying it should be released. this report belongs to the american people. bill barr testified under oath when he was getting confirmed for the attorney general position that he would comply with releasing it in terms of looking at the special counsel regulations and release as much as possible. you won't see all of it. ed: there will be redactions on national security grounds, you can bet. you are talking about look, no collusion but interference by the russians, right? so you will have information from the cia and others about what was going on that's going to be sensitive that should be redacted. then, there are justice department guidelines and this is very important that if any person in america is under investigation and not indicted, the justice department guidelines are you just don't throw out the

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ed: absolutely. you think about what the president was doing on friday. should have been non-partisan or political and he certainly didn't make it political by going and reaching out to the folks 23 lives lost in alabama after those horrific tornadoes. and he went to a church he was talking about faith in the community. people coming together, somebody asked him to sign a bible and a long line of people then photos on social media people lined up to get the president to sign their bibles. you see it right there. >> here is the media reaction. trump is offing bibles now so that's a rap on humanity right? and the big bang theory people don't understand the purpose of trump signing bibles many people are without a way to prepare food after a disaster when trump signs a bible it bursts into flame and people can cook over it. and i don't know who it is a worst commentary on trump actually signing bibles in alabama or the people asking him to sign a bible, and you know this community lost 23 people. we had

ed, you are familiar with the area.ve in politics but terms 2016 campaign to try and look into whether they can take advantage of the controversy in virginia. what do you think? >> i think it's remarkable, first of all, that the lieutenant governor, governor, and attorney general are all still there. black faced allegations of assault, and their all still empowered. i suspect that if they were republican governors and lieutenant governors they might have been hounded out of office. so that's fascinating. the other thing to pay attention to is the number 13 13p that'sa number of electoral votes in virginia. he's got out of wisconsin and we stopped at michigan. that rust belt, that was the big surprise for him in 2016. it's going to be an uphill climb to make sure he can keep all that. that's what he was in michigan last night. if you can carry virginia, i still think it's uphill, but he's got a shot at it. that was 13 electoral votes could be very important. >> katie: capri, president trump seems always want to go after

ed: follow from three-mile island will continue. >> you have got 20 seconds to do your -- ed: it had been a long week of waiting. but even before the news was confirmed, the rumors made it clear that the crisis had passed. now it was for governor thornburgh to make it official. briefed meld benton earlier tonight on the situation at three mile island. he told me that the hydrogen bubble has dissipated, but the reactor core is stable, and that he and his associates are considering various plans to bring it to a safe shutdown. must now begin the long and perhaps more arduous task of assessing what the long-term consequences of this event will be. and that will need the help of every american. thank you. i will take questions. >> what about the immediate concerns about their health? >> about their health? i don't know. ed: life went back to normal for the people of middletown. no one killed. the question lingered. >> you had a three-year-old. would you bring it here? >would you sleep your every nigt for the next five months? for the president of the united states bring his family and sl

ed: they moved it in sections. >> by vehicles? ed: yes. >> thank you, ed. [applause] watching american history tv, all weekend every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook at c-span history. >> next on lectures in history, randolph-macon college professor evie terrono teaches a class about african-american art in the 1960s and 1970s. she highlights how artists of the period created works reflecting on racism and the black is beautiful movement. her class is about one hour and 45 minutes. onmerrick in history tv is c-span3 every weekend and our programs are archived on her website at c-span.org/history. you can watch lectures of college classrooms and see our schedule of upcoming programs at c-span.org/history. >> our focus today will be on the ways in which

ed: in the short term, yes. jim: we are seeing more and more givinggetting out for -- out for inner-city rail. not just california, there are state-supported routes carrying 50% of amtrak's ridership. while the federal government is not doing as much as they should, states are having to fill the gap and are gladly doing that. we would love to see more invested at the edible level and the interstate has to be part of that approach to moving folks around the country. i do agree with that. if we are able to get a gas tax increase, it likely has to stay within the transit highway state -- safety well -- realm because it is easier to make the direct impact back to the users. paul: next question. rock,lo, i am with little arkansas metro. thank you for sale -- sharing your perspectives and i feel like you guys are the perfect group to answer my question. arkansas is one of five states chooses not to flex fund public transit. our former mayor was the president of the national league of cities, and our state and local ch

ed: good evening. i'm ed henry. this is a breaking news special report about the fallout from the end of robert mueller's russia probe. charges of collusion and obstruction of justice, nearly two years after some democrats promised they already had actual evidence of collusion. >> i don't want to go into specifics, but i will say there is evidence that is not circumstandings and worthy of investigations. ed: two years later that investigation is done.

he's dead ed. we don't know what they probably called him at the time but the fact is this is an incredible part of the history of the training of our medical professionals here at fort sam houston. this unbelieveably sophisticated machine from 1960 was used to train medical professionals and how it worked interestingly enough, we have two heads and a couple hands and some extra wounds here. .s he has inside of him pumps we can regulate heartbeat, we can regulate the flow of blood, where the blood is coming out of the body. we can simulate burns, bullet wounds here in the chest, facial injuries, and all kinds of other things you can even see we have a pact of the original blood that came with with him. it's now quite solidified. the point of this whole contraption, which in 1960 cost a rather princely sum of $18,000, what is it worth to train a medical professional fort battlefield? this expense was put to the test right here. he looks a little rough for wear. you can imagine how many students have

ed: [indiscernible] >> yes.ue between those two was an intimate sort of dialogue between ceos and boards and investors. what's happening now is that is crumbling a little bit. only is would like as well as the hedge funds is much stronger ability to talk and communicate and advocate -- from where they would like to go from as a strategy point of view. ed: you sit with these board members before they go out and execute on deals. surely the message for them is that you have to talk to shareholders and know what they are going to do in response. if you do the deal and then they come against you, that's not going to work out right. >> the advice we give is that you have to know your shareholders. we see there are a lot of people around the dialogue between the company and the markets. there are bankers, lawyers, all sorts of people, and you have to have directit and channel from either the chairman or theceo -- chairman ceo to really test drive your strategy, to make it sure -- to make sure that if and when you do a

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ed: i started to get angry. stephen: ed stewart cofounded paws back in 1984. stephen: all these animals, and they're from somebody else who was keeping them in a zoo or in their backyard. none of these were ever bred here. ed: no, no, we didn't breed anything here. stephen: this is 1 of 16 big-cat alliance sanctuaries located throughout the united states, housing animals like these taken from backyards and roadside zoos, and all of them are full. stephen: stewart says there is plenty of blame for this problem to go around. ed: if you want a cat, go to the shelter. stephen: from lawmakers dragging their feet, to celebrities who make owning an exotic animal trendy, to those who smuggle, breed, and sell these live exotics. ed: as soon as they see mike tyson has white tigers, you know, they forget that the white tigers escaped and jumped somebody, you know? i mean, there are some downsides to this. there are more pet tigers in the united states than there are wild tigers in the rest of the world. stephen: that's why organizations like paws and born free want congr

ed: let's talk about potential m&a.ou guys have done a lot of interesting deals in the last couple of years. you've gone through a period of growth. you have the license. what are you looking at? >> we have a very clear playbook. playbook is consolidation of the frozen food industry in europe, and it's really a combination of top line and cost line. that makes a big difference. ed: any particular assets? >> let's say we started with the u.k., which is the great pizza brand. so we have a nice position in u.k. very small in the rest of europe, and it's a great category. it's a category that is doing very nicely, and then we have to sister different options between buying and building. that's exactly what we're doing right now, when we have time. ed: any plans to expand in the u.s.? >> u.s. is a fantastic country. in terms of a fantastic market. we have more stuff of shareholders that are americans. and at the same time, if we do the right things, we will do it. but definitely in terms of strictly speaking, mathematically

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first, carl bernstein, ed?r thoughts. >> my thoughts are carl got a pulpulitzer once for never meetg deep throat. it is irresponsible and it needs to give an apology, dershowitz is right on this. lou: he is right. and kudos for having to say what is clear truth, that in his judgment. mueller copped out. you either prosecutor you don't, there is no such thing as exoneration. >> i lumped them in three different categories of crooks, we have the people in media doing their thing, you have the democrat politicians who have been lying to their supporters for two years, and joining up the excitement that is disappointment. but, the most terrifying part of this, is the actions of the previous administration. the idea that none of this stuff about the collusion is true. we now know that. but what is not been investigated is fact that we had a sitting administration, using our spying apparatus to spy on political open. lou: with knowledge of president obama. >> we don't know for certain. but i don't see how decisions li

ed! ed! we struck sprinkles! [cheers] believe it.e you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. maria: welcome back. we are awaiting attorney generalwomen y'all barr -- william barr to release a summary if of the mueller report. ken starr, thanks very much for joining us. tell us what we need to focus on when we get this conclusion, summary report. what are you looking at in. >> and thank you. maria, you're doing exactly the right thing. you're mindful of what the attorney general, bill barr -- who's a terrific lawyer ask and he's very careful -- he's going to go by the book. everyone says we want the full report out. well, the full report, it all depends on what that report contains because justice department prosecutors, and that's what bob mueller is, not to go about besmirching people's reputations. so i was so pleased to see bill barr in that first communication to congress on friday afternoon, you know, there are four different references to the regulations under which he's operating. people just forget that. maria: so, in oth

ed rollins, her remarks?if prior to becoming a member of congress, i congratulate her at 29 years of age. she worked in a bar. if she was a bar owner, it was a socialist bar, the bar would have been out of business real fast. the problem with the young people, they want this poll indicates, 75, 73% of them want free health care. 67% want free education, those two items alone add a couple more trillion to the budget. lou: as you read off the numbers there. i could not help but be struck with the fact, they may want free education, that is just the value, the price they should be paying far too many of our students now, almost any level. we have a generation of people graduating from our public schools going to public universities. and private by the way as well, who just they are not being educated. there is no one talking about it. there is no discussion, i can't tell you the last time i heard betsy devos' name, not that she is the solution. but this is be animated public discussion about what we are doing to

ed: all right. welcome to this knox news alert. just sent the key findings from special counsel robert mueller's nearly 2-year investigation into russian meddling impossible ties to the trump campaign to congress and there's a verdict. i'm ed henry. >> and i'm dana perino, attorney general barr sending to judiciary committees, highlights from the report including that special counsel robert mueller did not exonerate president trump of obstruction of justice or find that he committed a crime. democrats are demanding attorney general send over the whole thing. we will have complete coverage throughout this hour and this evening, let's start with molly, outside of justice department, you have been out there all day, worth the wait. >> exactly, hi, dana, 2800 subpoenas, 500 search warrants, 50 witnesses interviewed. first look at mueller report, joining me now fox justice department jay gibson who was in when it first came off the presses, he will break it down with us. russia collusion, what stood out for you? >> they say the presiden

ed: they moved it in sections. >> by vehicles? ed: yes. >> thank you, ed. [applause] >> learn more about the people that shape the civil war and construction only on "american history tv" on c-span3. >> next, investigative journalist, terry mitchell talks about -- jerry mitchell talks about his 30 year career. he talks about how he helped put klansmen in -- four jail. an hour.t is just over jerry: good evening.

news a portion of a conference with mass senator ed alexandra ocacia cortez. they spoke with reporters outside the capitol. > thank you all for being here today on this very important moment. i want to thank my partner on resolution, ew deal hosts to thank all of the -- and te -- house an senate members with many others ho will sign on or will be signing on to this resolution. his is an incredible moment because all of the supporters the re here today support climate, champion energy, social public health, grassroots organizations that powerful e most movement organizing in the today. states never in our history have the americans been issue, ed on a single climate change. from the air we breathe to the is, to the mploy he neighborhoods we live in, to the within, we operate climate change defines our existence. global temperatures are the history.in recorded wealth inequality is at its the era of t since the great depression. he erosion of our coastlines, the erosion of the earning power of workers, the pollution of our planet, the pollution of our koch acy by

ed lawrence washington. as the president and hi administration work to contain the nuclear nation of north kreag and broker a fair in reciprocal trade deal the washington swamp today averted their eyes from history -- or around the world. in instead obsessed with one thing, the testimony of a convicted lice yarr. michael cohen his appearance before the house oversight committee lasted a little more than five hours today. but the opening testimony was a clear indication as to how it would go. for those who question my motives for being here today i understand i have lied but i'm not a liar and i have done bad thongs. i'm not a bad man. thing. >> cohen didn't fool anyone on the committee certainly not republicans led by ranking member jim jordan. many of them calling out cohen for as he has throughout this entire sorry episode . >> the first announce witness for the 116th congress is a guy who was going to prison in two months for -- lying to congress. let that sink in he's going to prison for lying to congres

ed, what do you know? >> reporter: well, jeff, we learned exactly how congress was informed that mueller had wrapped things up. just before 5:00 p.m., a female justice department employee wearing a black fleece and carry mag salmonella en -- carrying a manila envelope walked into the office of the attorney general, completing a hotly disputed investigation nearly two years in the making. the f.b.i. was investigating contacts between the president and russia when president trump abruptly fired director james comey. the initially initially cited comey's handling of the hillary clinton e-mail investigation for the reason for his dismissal, but two days later he pointed to the russia probe, calling it a "made-up story." over the next six days there were more revelations the president had privately asked comey for his loyalty and the drop part of the investigation. that led deputy attorney general rod rosenstein to appoint mueller on may 17th to examine russian interference in the 2016 election. that investigat

ed rollins joins me next with all of that and much more.ore we go to break we want to maktake an amusing look at the national debt, $22 trillion and climbing. uh-oh. we'll be right back after this. stay with us. to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best lou: well another witch hunt investigation of the president. the department of justice investigating, are you ready for this, whether 100,000 dollars donation to president trump's reelection committee in 2016 was made by a foreign donor. the donation suddenly under scrutiny by the department of justice as it was allegedly from a fugitive malaysian businessman. two years later and suddenly somebody -- you can't make this stuff up. joining me now were former right. white house political director, leading national republican strategist, fox business political analyst, ed rollins. ed, great to see you. >> thank you r. lou: i so enjoyed talk to ronna mcdaniel. if the republican party were ledz by folks like her, the democrats could fold up and go home. >> she's a great role mo

he's learning the guitar, learning ed sheeran "thinking out loud." i think this could be a good fit. >> reporter: the more colin learned about him, the more perfect fit it seemed. so one day in the middle of his music therapy session. >> signed by ed sheeran. >> reporter: he surprised him. the lesson paused. and the tears started. >> i began to cry. i started beginning to cry. it was my first-ever gsr. what got a chance feel special and feel like, not just a normal kid but the luckiest kid in the world. >> reporter: and perhaps best of all, kayano's very first guitar makes the wait for his next kidney as well as life afterwards sound a whole lot better. >> i won't stop playing the guitar. >> you could just play that video over and over. >> so beautiful. >> such an emotional moment. for not just his first guitar, but he was, he was playing ed sheeran, trying to learn the songs, and that's whose guitar he gets. that meant all the more. i told you how many hours he spends there. guitar's in a lot for it now. >> he's so talented already for just learning

ed, appreciate you as well of course. i have got the ask this, ed. no further indictments. the attorney general says he'll make every effort to disclose as much as possible to the american public. your reaction. ed: mueller i think did an effective job in cleaning all this up. he looked at every nook and cranny. the congress investigated this and there were no crimes committed except manafort and stone who used to work for me. lou: even those few people from the campaign no matter what level or how low or high, none of the charges related to their work on the campaign. ed: none whatsoever. the reality here is i think the russians were trying to play around. the people who should have been indicted elsewhere and they had been on hillary clinton. when president trump won, they continued to play around and do him a great injustice. i think it's time to say thank you very much. let's get this country moving forward. lou: we are hearing a lot from the democrats what they are going to do. they started conditioning, if you will, the arena, when they realize