all right, eli. cheers. cuban: cheers. cheers, guys. o'leary: so, eli, is it a real .50 cal? mr. wonderful, that is a dummy round. we use recycled bullets. we are buying through an intermediate, so that's one place we know, in the future, we can absolutely slash our costs by going directly to the manufacturer. where do you sell it? jen: well, we sell them online. we have a etsy store, and then we have our own website. on average, they are $23.50. okay. they have a pretty wide range. we have a lot of add-ons, so we can always add-on to the customer. what are the add-ons? a round in, like, brass would start at $20. you can add on engraving for $5. you can add a box for $5. you can do double-side engravings, which is an extra $4. what's the price you're paying for each on? the cost to us, after labor, is $9.03. mm-hmm. yes. so, um -- o'leary: but you're not selling to retail, right? not -- not at this point, sir. not at this point. we are in two strategic brick-and-mortar stores. okay, so, you're selling them now at what? we usually sell them between $16 to $18. our biggest market i

elie, jennifer, thank you. you in a bit. >>> still ahead, treasury secretary steve mnuchin is also facing lawmakers today. different topic, talking about the president trump's tax returns. what does he say about it? would he have the final say to release them? much more on this after a quick break. pardon the interruption but this is big! now at t-mobile buy any samsung galaxy s10 and get a galaxy s10e free! >>> attorney general bill barr isn't the only trump cabinet member facing lawmakers today. treasury secretary steve mnuchin testifying before two house committees and he's quickly facing questions about the president and his tax returns. after a house committee, you'll remember, has said it has the authority to see the tax returns and the president's chief of staff just as quickly says that's is never going to happen. christiristina alesci is followl of this for us. what did mnuchin have to say about it. >> not much. he tried to kick off the hearing talking about his budget request for treasury, but very qu

the witnesses represented drugmakers eli lilly, novo nordisk and others. congresswoman diana to get onirs the house subcommittee oversight and investigations. >> thank you, chaired to get for holding this hearing. i met with her family back home from tampa, nine-year-old broken todd, explained to me how she was diagnosed which he was three days old in hospital and how they struggled with their diabetes since then. but the bextra go has been on affording insulin and drugs. to changeave had their lifestyle and little bit and todd told me at one point they had run out of insulin two weeks before the end of the mother had to borrow a file from an adult friend of ours who was imilog and had numerous vials stockpiled. he said, that is how we do it now. we tell our endocrinologist that we use more insulin than we needed a month, so she writes prescriptions for use.tly more than we since the vials are good for two years, we have extra in case something happens. at the end of the day, we count ourselves blessed. both my wife and i working insurance so we are it to

lisa: eli lilly did miss slightly, and shares are being punished as a result. are updid beat, and they 1.5%. merck boosted their full-year forecast. if they boost full-year earnings forecast, you will get rewarded. coming up later this hour, we will talk to eli lilly's chairman and ceo about those earnings. lisa: let's get a check on the broader markets. a little bit of a softer file ahead of the u.s. open. of course, the nasdaq being dragged down by alphabet, googles parent company, down sharply. crude gaining after some news out of venezuela about a by guaido.up the opposition leader. david: marty schenker is with us now. as with these things, the first reports are always wrong. marty: there is definitely an attempt by guaido and his allies to foment an uprising. it is in these early moments of a situation like this, it is very unclear who has control of the situation. surrounded by military offers, and the military is key to maduro staying in power. if the military ends up moving towards guaido, it could be the end for maduro. lisa: clearly there is concern

in 2018 sanofi launched a follow on biologic to eli lilly humalog. according to press articles sanofi launched it at a list price that's about 15% less than the list price for humalog. is that pretty close? >> yes. the lowest list price insulin. >> typically when a generic medicine enters the market we expect the price for the brand to be less. you told us however that it is not on the formulary for any commercial plans. i believe that's great. >> correct, only available through managed medicaid. >> given that it was launched at a list price than humalog, what berries are preventing patients from this alternative, and our species ginny for the access? >> congressman, were unable to secure formulary access through rebating come as exact wisest decisions were made i would have to defer to my colleagues on the other side of the panel. >> as sanity faces very spelunking other products? >> yes. sanity has brought a number of products to patients at lower prices including a lower list price of the room toward arthritis medicine and we certainly face challe

the witnesses represent drugmakers eli lilly, noble nordisk. diana to get chairs the subcommittee on oversight and investigations. >> the subcommittee on oversight and investigations hearing will now come to order. today the subcommittee is holding a hearing entitled, " price of life-saving drug getting answers on the rising cost of insulin." this is the second part of the hearing examining insulin affordability and ensuing financial and health challenges and effects on patient lives. the chair now recognizes herself for the purposes of an opening statement. with 7.5 million americans relying on insulin, this problem we are addressing today has affected countless lives. that is why this committee is determined to find answers and to find solutions. as the committee is well aware, despite the fact that insulin has been around now for almost 100 years, it has become outrageously expensive. for instance, the price of insulin has doubled since 2012. after nearly tripling in the past 10 years. we have all heard stories of what happens when patients

i don't want to do eli lilly. we see the net price going up. maybe there's a market reason for that and it's benefiting consumers. we want to know. >> in the current system today, the most important thing for us is for the most number of patients to get our brands at the most affordable prices. in the system today, that is the current formulary positions. the three pvns today represent over 220 million covered lives. that's 80% of the lives. for us to lose one of the positions, that would be a dramatic impact to patients in terms of medicine they're on, physicians in terms of your choice. >> you would lose your position on the formulary if you lowered your price? >> in the current system, if we eliminated the rebates. >> you said there were perverse incentives. what are those? >> we're spending $18 billion a year in rebates, dits counts and fees. we have people with debates that don't get the benefit of that. >> what are the perverse incentives? >> they're going into the system and they're misaligned. we believe they should go back to the diabe

maybe the inspector general will find out. >> elie, jennifer, what do you think?ole line of questioning began with a false premise, either it's a counterintelligence investigation or it's criminal and there's a bright line between the two. the reality is that it can be both at the same time. gloria was alluding to this. if you are starting an investigation, you know there's wrongdoing and potentially criminal, you might make a decision, let's hold off, not notify people so they can cover their tracks or stop doing what they're doing if we want to make a criminal case. there could be a legitimate reason to not tip people off. >> it could have been either? it could have been wrong or completely appropriate, i guess, that the campaign was not -- on this very specific issue that lindsey graham brought up, that the campaign wasn't notified when the fbi launched an investigation into carter page? >> if you have the situation that graham brought up with dianne feinstein, someone in the campaign who is isolated, that's the only person you're concerned about, you go to the

executive testified for eli lilly and others. this is about two hours, 45 minutes and we start with opening remarks from both committee chair, organs greg walden. >> thank you, madam chair. i appreciate your indulgence. i know well coming back from votes and so i'm glad you're having this important hearing today. last week we heard different opinions while e the list and increase significant over the last decade the one of the doctors on the panel believeda i was prices primarily benefit pharmaceutical companies and other doctor argued current rebate insists high list prices and is list prices increase intermediaries in the supply chain benefits. he argued the solution is not as easy as manufacturers simply lowering their list price but requires broader reform against the supply chain. all the witnesses agreed the current pricing system or influence is harming many patients as they make decisions regarding stories of individuals rashly their insulin and other forgoing other necessities to make ends meet. this leads to short and l

. >>> trash piling up on the streets of alameda county and ely girl dumpe

let's bring in elie honig.e, money laundering, they were setting up shell companies. >> this refers to the way they made the payments. remember they didn't just cut a check to the college, money laundering is a very common feature of criminal schemes like this one, pay the money through this fake shell nonprofit organization to try to hide where it comes from and where it's going. that's a crime in itself and it will up the penalty that lori loughlin and the others potentially face. >> okay. jail time? >> so interesting. i think felicity huffman and her attorneys have sort of handled this very smartly, which is, which is get out there, plead quickly -- >> she pled guilty. >> pled guilty, accepted full responsibility. get in early, you get points off your sentence if you accept responsibility and if you do it quickly. her sentencing guidelines range which is not mandatory but it's important in advisory is 4 to 10 months which i think puts her within shouting distance of probation. i think her lawyer will have a

eli: i'm still in the very early stages of reading the report. just got a copy of it when i was called by the producer to come on here. we will see what it says in the report. i think the report speaks for robert mueller. this is his team and his report. we can argue about what are minimal with actions versus larger reductions. i thought the return a general -- i thought the attorney general may reasonable case in terms of what was redacted. i think other members of congress will get the full report except for the grand jury material. this may or may not still be a fight. all of that is a sideshow. the big question is that robert investigateasked to whether there was a conspiracy between trump world and russia on the 2016 election. the bottom line is he did not find one. that is a significant conclusion and no amount of arguing over reductions or process is going to change it. guy: eli, looks like he will have a fascinating afternoon. enjoy. eli: i think i will be back, according to your producer. guy: i think there's a strong chance. do not get

what is interesting, by the way for eli lilly it is now $2.75 $2.75. and now is for sanofi it is 200 -- 270. for nova nordin it's 280. curiously close in price. and way too high. i want to tell you something, that will not stand in these hours. i heard ms. brooks say that the system is broken. and i think on both sides of the aisle there is a commitment and we've even heard the president of the united states talk about price gouging. we need transparency. yes. i have strong transparency bill that is going to hold you guys accountable. and make you notify how you've justified raising those prices. you talk about another drug that you are developing and that somehow that is an excuse because it helps diabetics. that is the research and development that you are doing. you are in trouble. the lobbyist out here's need to understand that this is a commitment on the part of congress to get drug prices, particularly life-saving life necessities under control. and if you think that you can out talk us without any transparency or any accountability, then i want

my thanks to eli, to jeremy, to eugene, to donna and to julia ainsley.u so much for watching. "mtp daily" with my friend chuck todd starts right now. hi, chuck. >> happy hump day, nicolle. quite a little extra breaking news alert we got from the potus. if it's wednesday, all eyes are on thursday.

let me bring in cnn legal analyst eli honig. of this decision to hold a press conference tomorrow morning, certainly coming as a surprise to all of us, even as we've been all preparing for the release of the redacted version of the mueller report. >> it is a surprise, jake. and i think it's a smart move by william barr. i think by standing in front of the cameras and reporters and taking questions, it will promote at least a sense of transparency. i think the last thing an attorney general wants to be seen as is someone who's hiding the ball or hiding himself. i think it's a pretty powerful thing for attorney general barr to be able to say, look, i stood in front of cameras, i stood in front of reporters, i took your questions, i answered your questions. i think that will go a long way. now, perhaps he's trying to soften the fact that it will be full of redactions, but this will be a talking point, i think, in the attorney general's favor and potentially the administration's favor in terms of transparency. >> also, i would guess

they don't want the time constraints on questions, and as elie said, they want to press barr outside of the five minutes that are granted to individual members of congress. >> this is a time play in effect by democrats. >> well, as i'm sure many people have seen, individual members of congress are often not as skilled as attorneys, but some are attorneys, in questioning. it's both a matter of how skilled the members are at questioning and also getting out of the five minutes that each -- out of the time constraints of the five minutes each member is granted. >> understood. elie honig, this is clearly an administration policy here because they're refusing to have a whole host of officials appear before the hill. some of that has changed overtime. they reached an agreement on the hill to allow the person in charge of security clearances in the white house to come answer questions. legally, is there cause to say, listen, we're not going to listen to that subpoena. we're the white house and we don't have to work with you? >> there can be cause in certain instances. when you're dealing wi

people thatg about went because they felt very strongly about the monument to , aert ely, -- robert e lee great general, whether you like it or not. a great general. i have spoken to many generals here at the white house and people thought of the generals, maybe he was their favorite general. people are protesting taking down the monument of robert lee. everybody knows that. >> kim jong-un has said he wants pompeo to not be part of negotiations. what do you think about that? well with he did very north korea. a lot of progress is being made. i appreciated president putin's statement yesterday. he wants to see it also. there is a lot of excitement. in the meantime, when i came here, there were nuclear test, missile test, rocket test. we got our remains back from the war, our great heroes remains. there have been no test, no nothing. at some point, you have to report the facts. i have a great relationship with kim jong-un. in china is helping us because i think they want to. but i also think they are helping us because of the fact that we are in a trade deal, which, by the way, is going

eli spoke. jamie, one last word. can biden get a portion of the african-american vote in south carolina? >> i think he can, but he will have to work for it like every one of the candidates. they have to build a ground operation. my basic thing to all of these candidates is, the best student of politics if you look at the history of our presidential primary in south carolina, the person who is the best at studying what happened. what happened in 08 and 16, that's the person who will beat in the primary and be the nominee for the party. >> this programming note, sunday night i'm hosting a special documentary on mmsnbc's headliners. the man of the week, joek biden. a full hour of biden. will president trump's obstruction of congestiressiona subpoenas get him impeached. he keeps doing impeachable stuff. when are people blowing the whistle and saying enough? we have a button for it. presidential candidate eric swalwell will play "hardball." the mine field trump and his associates treated with russian operatives and why he

nathan doherty and eli scott, 11th graders at the international academy of north texas in mckinney, texas, where c-span is available through spectrum. their winning entry is titled "what it means to be american." >> the topic is accountability in government was what we believed was the really important topic in describing what it means to be an american because it's something that was pretty clearly written into our constitutional documents. >> the thing that i think surprised both of us the most was the sheer amount of knowledge and resources made available to us to go through in research and incorporate in our narrative. at least on my part, i was a little bit surprised at just how much effort and planning goes into producing a documentary. >> we were not trying to make the film that was going to win. we eventually just got a topic that we were passionate about and we went with that. >> i still think like even now i am having trouble processing what this means. i mean, it is amazing that this message will be spread throughout classrooms across the country. pres. trump: and we are going

niv elis, budget reporter with "the hill." read more at thehill.com. he's also on twitter. thanks for the update. reporter: thanks so much. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] >> once tv was simply three giant networks and a government-supported service called pbs. then in 1979 a small network with be a unusual name rolled out a big idea. let viewers decide what was important to them. c-span opened the doors to washington policymaking for all to see. bringing you unfiltered content from congress and beyond. in the age of power to the people, this was true people power. in the 40 years since, the landscape has clearly changed. there's no monolithic media, broadcasting has given way to narrow casting. youtube stars are a thing. but c-span's big idea is more really rent -- more relevant today than ever. no government money supports c-span. its nonpartisan coverage of washington is funded as a public service by your cable

to tie this all together, eli, how does this set up as we head into the 2020 presidential campaign, i mean these incidents are increasing one at a time and sort of copycatted. what can we do to stop it? >> that's a different question from the political equation. i think it takes courageous actions and takes outreach and takes, you know, communities interacting across these lines. you know, bridging some of these divides for people to sort of realize they have more in common, they don't have to be so angry, they don't have to turn to violence. one of the way this plays in 2020 you assess the president's role in moments like this and his ability to respond something like and to unify the country. as eddie pointed out, you know, this president has, his rhetoric has been divisive. this president when he says the right things about these, after these moments, this tragedies he's often reading off the teleprompter as he was on saturday night. when he's delivering that really inflammatory, divisive rhetoric, pitting people against one another, that seems more to come from his gut. i was talk

joining us is elie hoe anythini. what is your first burning question for attorney general barr?t question i would ask is does this report exonerate the president? now, alisyn, this one is a little bit of a catch because we know the answer. we know that robert mueller has concluded that the report does not exonerate the president yet donald trump has been out there declaring that it does totally exonerate him. i want to test william barr's independence and credibility. is he willing to give a direct accurate answer, no, this report does not exonerate the president even if it might upset the president. william barr ought to not hide behind the report speaks for itself. he is the one going behind that podium, giving us the image of transparency, he has the report not us in the public. we will be able to tell early on is this real transparency or is this just a show. >> what about number two, national security? how so? >> i would ask the president, look, as the nation's chief law enforcement officer do you have any security concerns about the contacts between donald trump and the ru

i have to agree with elie. i think his performance is unconscionable.the legal analysis, you can look at that, and barr, of course, had this audition memo that he put out his idea of what can be obstruction, the president can't be indicted for it, and he didn't mention that at all in his summary, didn't mention it in his press conference. if you read the report, the special counsel's office does a beautifully written, crafted analysis of the obstruction, and they completely repudiate barr. >> let's get to that, if i can get to some areas of legal language and have you decipher. here is what they write. if we had confidence after a thorough investigation of the facts that the president clearly did not commit obstruction of justice, we would so state. based on the facts and applicable legal standards, we're unable to reach that conclusion. the evidence we obtained presents difficult issues that prevent us from determining no criminal conduct occurred. accordingly, while this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime, it does not exoner

i want to bring in our lawyers into this elie honig and shan wu are both former federal prosecutors.uppose it's not surprising any politician would take a report such as this, grab the stuff that they like and try to attack the stuff that they don't like. at the end of the day if the most important issue here is is there any evidence prosecutorial or prosecutable evidence that the trump team conspired with russia and robert mueller concluded, no, there isn't, would you advise a client just grab that part of it? i mean, what sense do you make of this? >> i think i would advise and probably elie would, too, a client in the president's situation just to be quiet and gratefully silent. but i think it's really important for all of us as we read the report to keep in mind the amount of prosecutorial discretion involved. so this question of does the collusion facts rise to the level of a prosecutable crime, different prosecutors might vary on that. not only that, there is the policy issue that mueller has referenced and that's true for both obstruction and collusion in the back of his mind

elie, first your reaction to lori loughlin and her husband, the fashion designer, pleading not guilty. >> i think it's a big risk, kate, and i think it's a big mistake. the evidence against lori loughlin looks very strong, including recorded conversations, and generally in federal court the rule is from the prosecutor's perspective the best plea offer is going to be the first one and it only gets worse as you get closer and closer to trial because the prosecutor sinks more and more resources into the case t looks like what happened here is what pro kurts do and i handled a lot of large number of defendant cases, you tell the whole group, you say here is the deal, you can take your plea by april whatever, if you take the plea then we will give you this deal, if not we're adding these additional charges, we saw the money laundering charges added and then you're going down a whole new road. >> jennifer, what do you think of what brynn was saying of the possibility that the prosecutors have held out there that there could be charges against some of these kids, some of these students, and

antecedentes de miles de personas, sin embargo la fiscal del estado de los Ángeles an anunciÓ este lunes que elirobaron los votantes en 2016. >> si fue arrestado por lo que se considera legal no debe ser criminalebÍa ser crin >> una empresa de tecnologÍa interpretan los algoritmos para interpret saber quienes pueden aplicar para esta ley, la eliminaciÓn de estas condenas podrÁn ayudar a miles a conseguir trabajo, pero hay quienes rechazan esta decisiÓn. >> no es justo, para perdonar a todos los que cometen errores. >> la fiscal asegura que el proceso demorarÁ varios meses, y no todos los convictos calificaran. >> en algunos casos los involucrados en ventas de mar u marihuana cerca de escuelas no calificaran. >> m(musica). >> es un problema que afecta a las mujeres hispanas, proponen una iniciativa que busca beneficiar las. >> me sentÍa fatal, no dejaba de llorar,las. >> me sentÍa fatal, no dejaba de llorar, no entendÍa el grado de horror. >> una mujer denuncia que fue vÍctima tenemos su declaraciÓn. >> si tiene preguntas de inmigraciÓn acompaÑenos el viernes con expertos de la materia, al este d

. >> (musica >> lyle con grillete un juez le impone arresto domiciliaroe elÍ. >>> y buenas tardes y porte trump quiere volver a separar a los niÑos migrantes de sus familias, funcionarios aseguran que la fun presiÓn llevo a la secretarÍa nacional christine a presentar su denunc renuncia, Óe del chapo ? la esposa del narco estarÍa siendo investigada por estados unidos

. -- eli lake. what are your initial reactions? there why you saw that tweet storm from president trump this morning. there's a lot of detail, as i'm going through the report, i've not finished it. a couple things stand out. one is that there was at the highest levels, including trump, there were plans to have an entire communications campaign around the wikileaks release of the stolen documents. it is much more than just telling roger stone to go find out what was in the wikileaks. as early as june there was an understanding in the trunk campaign that the russians had -- in the trump campaign that the russians had some kind of email. there was no finding of coordination or conspiracy between the trump campaign and a very there was interesting phrasing in the report from robert mueller, acted,aid both parties anticipated one's actions and their interests. that is an important point. understanding there were the stolen documents out there and that the trump campaign wanted to capitalize. david: is interesting you focus on that, beca

and i ae it has prov t deeper understand to a place be the woman that she is today, the author and m ely crushingedn o open upk, to say thi justeo just a ref though it's a stro christians, and it'sfeng. christia christiananity, it'sk back to relearn fundamentals of>>n the incurmotional pain, it's as traumatic physical pain and you that happen to you and shutdown on the side, and process, it takes time, bounce back immediately and be okay the rig a things that takes trust. yes. >> that was a >> ogether it m alzheime a we we clos ndand she knew everythi haditae to many, many people go through that,th at on . ministry, andmvf: suffered a . preaching around the world a writing books and doing talk shows and all this stuff, all of this was happening in the backdrop of that. >> for most of us, onerushing experience can level you. but when they come back-to-back, it can feel as though life is one, a doctor, depression. how do you wrestle the good out of the worst moments of your life? howof do you get life out hat you describe as the muddy places of life? >> so many times we look at people and

that is how giants fans reacted when they selected eli manning's heir apparent.nd miami dolphins took christian williams at 13. they won't forget it, neither will roger goodell who got the jump from wilkins, nearly taking the commish. it's hard i'm sure for a kid who gets drafted in the first round and hears boos from fans, and blues clueless. that is not the way you want to be welcomed to the nfl. >> but to start out that way, that's pretty rough. >> no one wants to start out that way. >> people are mean. >>> what happens when two cultural phenomenon combine for an epic multimedia crossover event. you get fortnite end game. details in business next. the latest innovation from xfinity isn't just a store. it's a save more with a new kind of wireless network store. it's a look what your wifi can do now store. a get your questions answered by awesome experts store. it's a now there's one store that connects your life like never before store. the xfinity store is here. and it's simple, easy, awesome. >>> african nation mozambique pounded by the strongest storm in its

tom: we will speak with the chief executive officer of eli lilly today. challenges in the pharmaceutical business. we are speaking with executives of 3m today as well, that is a heated story for the old blue-chip. daybreak, general motors' cfo. we are watching venezuela. stay with us. ♪ ♪ good morning, everyone, bloomberg "surveillance." two major stories right now. now,nezuela, headlines this is the present government, the venezuela admin is -- information minister said a soldier group was planning a coup. i would assume that is mr. guaido whom we have seen speaking at a base with the military. now we move to industrial america. general electric, what they nicely placed at the top of the release is organic growth of some form at 5%, not a bad statistic. around it is noise. karen ubelhart joins us. beneathl you look for organic growth of 5%? karen: what would happen with power? at looks like it broke even earlier than expected. it is still bad, but that is good news. the cash flow was negative and there was fear that it would be greater. gardner denver ta

joining me is the white house report eli stoke the, natasha bertrand, and washington bureau chief shaw na thomas. we heard from nancy pelosi. she wrote a the letter to colleagues. walking through what we're talking about and she points out while the views in the caucus remain from investigate the findings of the mueller report, we also firmly agree we should proceed down a a path to have find iing the truth. the facts outside of impeachment hearings. as we proceed to uncover the truth and present reforms needed to protect our democracy, we must show the american people we're proceeding free from passion or prejudice. strictly on the presentation of facts. it sticks out to me that she says that they can find out a lot of this without actually going through impeachment hearings. that sends a signal to me. but some of the people close to her have gone out on a limb. >> i think one path that she's pointing to that is interest in is that congressman jerry nadler has said he wants mueller in front of his committee. attorney general barr in front of his committee. and a lot of those same ques

. >> elie, he said mueller didn't make a report about congress. he went to great pains -- david, i respect the fairness, i do. it's important for us to do it. mr. barr is not the problem in looking at the mueller probe. but he did his dam des to make sure -- i agree with your point earlier that a lot of the judgments are political when they're supposed to be prosecutorial. elie, when you look at the difference between what barr put out and what you read from mr. mueller, how different are the two? >> it's night and day. i circled that with a highlighter. robert mueller says, congress, you should be taking a look at this. there's the selective quoting, the way that william barr gave us in his four-page letter, the back half of a sentence that said the evidence didn't sufficiently show a conspiracy, but he cut off the front half of the sentence which begins with although, although the russians committed crimes and although -- you can't do that. if you try that with a federal judge, your head is ripped off. that is completely misleading. there's oert

nosotros ayer votamos, para que esas resoluciones se eli mina ran. >>> durn s la mayoria son persoe tienenarde. desde (nombre en inglÉs) carla rojos. >>> la averÍa de un helicÓptero que cayÓ sobre una calle, y donde un auto fue accidentado y una persona muriÓ >>> vamos a ver cÓmo luce el fin de semana >>> sÍ vamos a ver >>> buenas tardes vamos a darle un vistazo a lo que nos indica las condiciones meteorolÓgica. vemos lluvia asociada a este frente frÍo que nos trae esta l notado que la mayor cantidad de la lluvia se mantiene al norte. todavÍa vemos residuos de este sistema que trae esta actividad de precipitaciones para maÑana en horas de la maÑan horas de l madrugada todavÍa estamos marcando esos aguaceros, y comienza a perder fuerza en el sur de la regiÓn y manteniÉndose activo al norte de san francisco. dependiendo en quÉ ciudad se encuentre necesita el mparagua maÑana. hablemos del fin de semana quÉ pinta para san josÉ marcando precipitaciÓn para las 9 de la maÑana, con condiciones de lluvia, de forma ligera y cuando salga el sol las condiciones comienza a calentarse 66 grados para el

pide a dios que los presos polÍticos en este país recobren pronto su libertad como nos cuenta marÍa eliguÍa del pueblo. >> bÁez es considerado u -- una voz profÉtica. >> no se negocia la libertad ni la dignidad ni la vida de las personas. esto es creer en la resurrecciÓn. >> bÁez es considerado el obispo mÁs crÍtico del rÉgimen de daniel ortega. el religioso que le dijo su santidad ken nicaragua es un pueblo crucificado donde hay mentiras y represiÓn. y segÚn Él hay un grupo idolÁtrico que sacrifica a seres humanos. >> esperemos muy poco recobren la libertad que merece. >> la libertad de los periodistas miguel mora y dubois o de 100% noticias que llevan cuatro meses en prisiÓn. ciudadanos aprovecharon la celebraciÓn de pascuas para demandar libertad por la crisis polÍtica que ha dejado 125 muertos y mÁs de 600 presos polÍticos. hace unos dÍas el obispo bÁez dijo que en la embajada de estados unidos se habÍan informado en agosto de 2018 que existÍa un plan para asesinarlo. fue amenazado porsimpatizantes sandinistas y en 2018 un grupo afÍn de la iglesia eclesial saliÓ solicitando el trasl

low clouds and patchy fog and mid-afternoon to the ely evening. you may have clouds and isolated build ups of the clouds on the santa cruz mountains. might see a brief isolated shower from 6:00 to 7:00. you might see a few showers popping up. the best chance to closer to this area offshore in southern california and winds going. cool temperatures away from us. tords the coast which will ld lead to a slight warm up in temperatures. temperatures rising briefly close to 80 degrees in the valleys by the time we head towards friday. another areaaytuned. next sunday maybe a chance of seeing a few showers. at this point this system will likely go through southern california and no real signs of heat in the seven-day forecast. san francisco mostly in the 60s and trending cooler and the valleys are nowhere near the 90s. no 80s in reach until the second half of next week. >> thanks very much. back in a moment with sports and a truly stunning record setting debut at the box office. be your best self... . it's your time... . own it... take off in 3... 2... .a

. >>> joining me is julia ainsley, and "los angeles times" white house reporter eli stockles.are not the most important part of the story, bud certainly getting attention. can the president unilaterally shut down the border. ? he can direct shut join of certainly borer crossings. what he can't shut down is illegal immigration. he's trying to put up as a wall. and we're seeing them come across illegally, because it's taking so long, and they turn themselves in. not only it complicated, would take a lot and could easily -- the lawsuits are endless if you think about the people affected by 24 but it doesn't seem to combat the traffic at the border. >> why is there a 13-year high in crossings? the daily numbers are exceeding, but it's a different population. these are families, mainly, claiming asylum. the push factors, the reason why people are living their center american countries are violence and poverty. the pull factor, the administration believes are things lie asylum loopholes. if you come here from a country that does not touch americas, you can have error rights. so they

historia que les voy a presentar porque reciÉn en pequeÑos gigantes es que despuÉs de ocho aÑos de cantar elyuieres ser apicultor porque tiene pasiÓn por las abejas y dice que si gana le va a entregar el premio a su pueblo. aylen: asÍ que la manera de cantar es como un hobby para Él. andrea: pero mÁs que nada lo hace por una razÓn del corazón por un Ángel que tiene que lo vamos a revelar el domingo. borja: vamos a estar pendientes borja: hoy es hablar de la cobija burrito y por qu aylen: el nÚmero del dÍa es el 62. te vamos a decir lo que tiene que ver el nÚmero el 60 % de las mujeres utiliza toallas del tamaño incorrecto y puede tener derrames. no tiene que ser así para ti con always my fit prueba el tamaño siguiente para obtener hasta un 20 % más de cobertura de día o de noche. porque mejor cobertura significa mejor protección. always. ¿y los demás? no, solo soy yo. pero mi cuñado me dijo que eran el mejor trío. Éramos, hasta que nos separamos. pero eres bueno, ¿no? estoy ok. sería mejor con los otros dos. es que le voy a pedir la mano. ¡qué bueno! porque una mano es lo que necesitamos. sol

. >> eli stokols, matt zapotosky.e introduction and commentary of "the post's" book version of "the mueller report". so you have to be on "the new york times" best-seller list, right? >> hope so. >> also with us director of strategic communications for the trump 2020 reelection campaign mark lauder. welcome all. in the wake of the mueller's release, president trump finds himself in the sort of fight he has seemed to relish for decades, back against the wall, throwing one counterpunch after another. this week the president called the investigation an attempted coup and overthrow of the united states government. he also vowed to fight all congressional subpoenas, setting the stage for a heated battle with house democrats in the run up to 2020. and if his rally last night in wisconsin is any indication, he's likely to stay on the attack. >> the radical liberal democrats put all their hopes behind their collusion delusion, which has now been totally exposed to the world as a complete and total fraud. the greatest politica

legal analyst and former federal prosecutor, eli honing. we're seeing something we have been seeing play out for some time. the back and forth of dems wanting to do oversight, the white house saying this is an overreach. when we look at the subpoena issue, can the white house fight that? >> yeah, ultimately, we're seeing a fundamental battle between separate branches of government. this is the fundamental questions to what extent can the legislative branch force information from the executive branch. one of these issues and it might be the background check, it might be the mueller report, is going to land both branches in the third branch, the court, which is going to have to decide. the way i think the courts will decide it, these are core congressional legislative functions. if it's too far afield, too overbroad, the subpoena request, then i think a court may say no good, but generally speaking, as long as congress stays in it lane and provides core oversight, i think they'll support congress. >> the fact jared kushner gave an interview l

thanks as always for your expertise. >> thanks, alex. >> elie hoenig. >>> easter after the ashes.ris, parisians are coming together to celebrate the resurrection and to pray for their beloved cathedral. ♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft for the win win. new lysol wipes are crazy strong. don't believe us? we got this workout class to compare them to clorox. wow! feel the strength of new lysol wipes. dude! are you looking at this? can i take those? no. lysol. what it takes to protect.® you're smart,eat you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. it's nice. ♪ you got this! ♪ woo! ♪ ♪ ♪ billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at walmart. i can customize each line for each family member? yup. and since it

eli horan,... >> good evening, commissioners. my name is eli, i am an early education individual with the san francisco unified school district, and lisa was my mom's baby sister. she passed away about three years ago. i'm very honored to be standing here to ask for the proposal to name this building after her. leaves that was -- lisa was more than just an educator. she was a mentor to many people, and she was a second mother to a lot of students. she was a tremendous asset on the bayview community where she served for many years, and her legacy still touches generations of people in the community, and our personal family. she is truly missed, and i think this will be a lasting legacy for this to go through, and we really miss her and the work that you have done. i really think she deserves this honor. i want to thank you. thank you very much. [applause] >> good evening, commissioners, so excited to stand here and to accept this honor of having the auditorium of 20. i said i wasn't going to cry, i just got emotional, but to know

here i am before blowing out the candles and guess who help me blow it out, my grandkids, eli. coot. >> dana: and the cat did not eat your cake. >> unlike ely's cake. >> one heck of a shirt there. >> if you go to fox nation, my interview with the professor's they are. he is a genius. you have to check out my podcast, foxnewspodcast.com and it's with dr. mary lou jepsen who developed sm mri to read your thoughts. visualize and this thing will blow your brains all over the place. and now it is time for black hole news. this is amazing, scientists have finally revealed the first image of a black hole. look at that, and all i think of is, just eaten at aaa. yeah, seriously. i made that joke, producer. >> dana: i'm going to save one more thing for tomorrow because we are out of time and emily, go, go, go. >> and orkin woman fearing for her safety called the police to report a burglar in her bathroo. and she heard rustling noises and could see shadows under the door. the deputies requested a canine officer for a backup and multiple demands to come out, the police guns drawn and they

thing, he he purchased health insurance through the new york health insurance marketplace from fid elis, a subsidiary of sentenna corporation. in march daniel went to the pharmacy to he refill his perfecter description for an anti-psychotic medication that he needed. he was informed by the pharmacy that he he no longer had health insurance and the one month refill phil would cost him $250. to some people $250 may not seem like a lot of money, but to daniel it was. and according to a 2018 study by the federal reserve, 40% of americans will not be able to cover an unexpected $400 expense. daniel, unfortunately, was one of them. so he did not buy the medicine and he began to ration his anti-psychotic medicine, taking it every other day, until he could get his insurance back. he contacted his provider at the beginning of april when he learned that they had canceled his plan because he missed a $20 payment. they didn't immediately reinstate the plan. instead the company informed him that his coverage would not resume until may 1. this meant another month without a refill of his prescription.