erin burnett "outfront" starts erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> out front next, the contact with an alleged russian agent. plus, president trump lashing out as one of the only bank that's would do business is now the target of the new investigation. what could they have on trump? and a new book says trump tried to push ivanka out of the white house. let's go "outfront." good evening. i'm erin burnett. out front, manafort's russia connection. we're hours away from paul manafort, president trump's former campaign chairman, from his first sentencing for crimes related to russia. front and central, manafort's relationship with his co-defendant, a russian. a russian mueller says is tied to russian intelligence. a russian that judge amy betterman jackson has already said is material, her word, to mueller's probe. that russian is constantine. tomorrow we may be a lot closer to finding out if this is the ultimate lie. >> this was no collusion. never has been. >> no choogs. >> no collusion. >> these judge who not only sent manafort to jail but to solit

erin burnett "outfront" starts erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.comcontact with an alleged russian agent. plus, president trump lashing out as one of the only bank that's would do business is now the target of the new investigation. what could they have on trump? and a new book says trump tried to push ivanka out of the white house. let's go "outfront." good evening. i'm erin burnett. out front, manafort's russia connection. we're hours away from paul manafort, president trump's former campaign chairman, from his first sentencing for crimes

let's go outfront. >>> and good evening i'm erin burnette outfront tonight. chaos at the white house. president trump's deputy chief of staff his communications director is out. and the move catching just about everyone off guard. bill shine was brought on to clean up the president's public image fresh from fox news but sources tell trump turned on shine questioning his judgment when there was no change in how the president was being covered. so trump it shipping shine off to help advise mts on his 2020 campaign. role to be determined. airport they didn't know this was coming. they got this guy coming in now. here the thing. bill shine came to the white house from fox. as i mentioned a senior executive there. but the thing is when it came to presses coverage, trump cares about a lot more than fox news. >> i could do the greatest thing in the world and they would make it look bad. between the "washington post", "new york times," abc, nbc, cnn issious ridiculous. >> okay. not ridiculous. well the president knows it. and he cares so deeply. he is now come to rea

i'm erin burnett. tonight, the breaking news, showdown over the mueller report. the attorney general bill barr has put out today this, a two-page letter to congress. in it he promises to give something to the public by mid april, but he adds a quote. this is one of the operative lines we are preparing the report for release, making the redactions that are required. the emphasis of course is mine. but attorney general barr then spends six lines in here, the biggest chunk right in here, okay, listing possible areas of redactions including information that would induly infringe on the personal privacy and reputational interests of peripheral third parties. peripheral is quite a subjective word isn't it? redaction can be a hugely subjective enterprise a way to hide important information the country has a right to know or utterly innocuous. which is it going to be? redactions are not flying with the powerful chairman, jerry nadler. he fired back be his own letter writing in part, quote, as i informed the attorney general earlier this week, congressdact. emphasis again

i'm erin burnett in for don lemon once again.hairman, gets a stunning sentence

i'm erin burnett, in for the one and only don lemon, who is off today. committee launching a broad investigation into president trump. taking a look at his administration, his campaign, his transition, his businesses, pretty much everything there is about the guy. the committee sending out letters to 81 people and entities. so that includes the white house, justice department, senior campaign officials, trump organization officials, the president's sons. tonight i asked the chairman of the committee what all this is about, what does he want to learn. >> our goal is to hold the administration accountable for the obstruction of justice, the abuse of power, and the corruption. our goal is to vindicate the rule of law, to protect the rule of law in this country. and that's our core function as a judiciary committee of the congress. and we have to find out what's been going on and we have to lay out a case to the american people and reveal it. >> lay out a case and reveal it. today at the white house while meeting with college football players the president b

i'm erin burnett.ut front tonight, trump fumble, a republican congressman telling cnn trump is blowing it at a time he should be celebrating what's come out of t

. >> although what was interesting to me is when erin burnett pressed nadler on this he made it clear the list is just the beginning and more people including ivanka trump could be added to it. jeffrey is spot on. you won't bring 81 people to testify. the list could grow. i'm interested in your read on what names or groups jump out at you the most. >> of course names we have already looked at, people who have been prosecuted already, michael flynn, michael cohen, julian assange, jared kushner, jeff sessions is a person on the list as well. all these different groups of people have hit or touched the president's life, administration, organization or the campaign or inaugural committee at different points in time. it is important to think about the overall context here. this may seem like an overwhelming list. there are more people involved and more yet to come. there were over a hundred letters at least sent out hoping to try to get information from the democratic side that was frustrated by the republican control of the house. so much of this has been building up over time. not becaus

i'm erin burnett in for don lemon. president trump put pressure on two former top aides, chief of staff john kelly and white house counsel don mcgahn, put pressure on both of them to grant security clearance to ivanka trump. the president's daughter and senior adviser. so now it's not just jared kushner. it's also ivanka. now, kelly and mcgahn were against the move

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, a top secret ultimatum.airman of the house oversight committee demanding more information about jared kushner and how he got top

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, breaking

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next, trump in a fight.aunch sweeping investigations. what happened to the man who 24 hours ago said he cooperates with everybody and anybody? >> plus, trump organization facing new questions tonight. a big subpoena coming. and the u.s. citizen allegedly beaten while held captive in saudi arabia, and yet there is silence from the president. let's go "outfront." >> good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, trump says no. refusing to hand over documents. we're learning tonight that the white house is finalizing plans to fight back against the democrats who have put sweeping requests out for documents. the white

erin burnett "out front" starts, right now. >>> "out front" next. attorney general staying on the job longer to absorb the punches and deal with the fallout from the mueller report. this is mueller's team signals it's too busy to meet a crucial deadline. busy with what? more indictment? george conway fighting back, after the president called him a loser. >>> plus a bank that will loan millions when no one else would. new questions tonight about the president's megalender. let's go out front. and good evening, i'm erin burnett. "out front" tonight, the breaking news, absorbing the punches. that's what

i'm erin burnett in for don lemon once again. paul manafort, president trump's former campaign chairman, gets a stunning sentence tonight from a judge in virginia. that is the case over seeing his trial for bank fraud. tax evasion. manafort got 47 months in prison. the reason i use the word stunning which i recognize we can over use in television. is it was astonishing. significantly less than the 19 to 24 years sought by prosecutors. sentencing guidelines from robert mueller's office. now, the judge called that recommendation excessive. more than excessive, we are talking about 47 months versus up 24 years. totally different stratosphere. manafort is accused of witness tampering and additional crimes in his other court case. he's going to be sentenced on that next week. but the judge today said manafort lived an otherwise blameless life. he's giving manafort credit for the nine months he already spent in jail in solitary confinement for most of that. meaning when it's all said and done it's not 37 months. it's 47 months less tha

let's go outfront. >>> and good evening i'm erin burnette outfront tonight.the white house. president trump's deputy chief of staff his communications director is out. and the move catching just

i'm erin burnett. "out front" tonight the breaking news. new video of the arrests.year-old mass murder suspect in new zealand. you see him there on the ground in that video. he's then

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, trump fumble, a republican congressman telling cnn trump is blowing it at a time he should be celebrating what's come out of the maturity investigation so far. trump spiked the football in the end zone when he got news in the end zone but the damn ball came and hit us in the nose. that's a quote. they are stunned by his decision to ribatle obamacare instead of racing to the end and celebrating bob mueller's investigation. >> though obamacare has been an absolute disaster we will have a plan far better than obamacare including very importantly, pre-existing conditions which i've always been in favor of. >> if trump kills obamacare, obviously, you have tens of millions of people who don't know what they will get for coverage and you have to replace it. pre-existing conditions easier to talk about than do something about it. hundreds of millions of americans have benefitted from pre-existing conditions required to be covered by obamacare. if you come out and say these

erin burnett "out front" starts, right now. >>> "out front" next. breaking news, the deputy attorney general staying on the job longer to absorb the punches and deal with the fallout from the mueller report. this is mueller's team signals it's too busy to meet a crucial deadline. busy with what? more indictment? george conway fighting back, after the president called him a loser. >>> plus a bank that will loan millions when no one else would. new questions tonight about the president's megalender. let's go out front. and good evening, i'm erin burnett. "out front" tonight, the breaking news, absorbing the punches. that's what the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein said he is staying at the justice department to do. he long said he will stay on his job until bob mueller's report is released. today, it appears rosenstein is staying longer than planned and staying on to act as quote a heat shield, should there be fallout from the mueller report so what is that fallout that he anticipates is so likely? that is the big question tonight and it comes a

i'm erin burnett. "outfront," the breaking news. one of pt.ost trusted confidantes, his former communications director hope hicks is now

let's go "outfront." >>> and good evening, i'm erin burnett.wing still has not seen the mueller

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the biggest threat to president trump.ler, the powerful new

erin burnett is next. >>> releasing the mueller report.cording to the chairman of the judiciary committee in the house. >>> why is barr e fusing to do it? and the white house admitting it does not have a new plan to replace obamacare, even as trump brags republicans will come up with something better. >>> and chicago's controversial chief prosecutor breaking her silence in the jussie smollett case. now saying her office could have proven smollett guilty. so then why drop the charges? let's go "outfront." good evening i'm erin burnett. breaking news. attorney general bill barr

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, the breaking news. the mueller report is done, finally complete. after 675 days of investigation. here's what we know. the report is, quote, comprehensive, and tonight it is in the hands of the attorney general bill barr who is still at the justice department right now reading the report. barr released this letter to the judiciary committee chairs and ranking members of the house and senate. i want to just read some of the crucial parts for you here. the letter says the special counsel robert s. mueller iii has concluded his investigation of russian interference into the 2016 election and related matters. it then continues. the special counsel has submitted to me today a confidential report explaining the prosecution or decoration decisions he's reached as required. i'm a position to advice you of the special counsel's principle conclusions as soon as this weekend. that's obviously crucial. separately, barr, continues, i intend to consult with deputy attorney rosenstein and potential counsel mueller to

good evening i'm erin burnett. breaking news. attorney general bill barr tonight refusing to commit to releasing bob mueller's full report. this is according to the chairman of the house judiciary committee, jerry nadler, who just told cnn he spoke bar for ten minutes afternoon. >> the attorney general would not commit to release the full report? >> no, he would not. i just had a conversation with the attorney general. i asked about the length and breadth of the report. he said it was a very substantial report. so substantial, i don't see how you can summarize it in four pages, fairly. he said it was a very substantial report. i'm most concerned that when i asked whether the -- he could commit that the american people and the congress would see the entire unredacted report and the underlying evidence, he would not make a commitment on that. and that is not acceptable. >> not acceptable to nadler or to the american people. just look at the new poll we have tonight. the country is split on on the majority. 56% of voters say preside

i'm erin burnett. "out front" tonight the breaking news. new video of the arrests. this is the arrest of the 28-year-old mass murder suspect in new zealand. you see him there on the ground in that video. he's then surrounded by police. this is the alleged white nationalist who slaughtered 49 people and seriously wounded 20 more in the mass shooting at two mosques in new zealand. tonight, president trump's response was to minimize the issue of white nationalism. >> white nationalism is a rising threat around the world? >> i don't really. i think it's a small group of people that have very, very serious problems. >> dismissive answer on a day when 49 people were gunned down by an alleged white nationalist. the president had an opportunity to denoubs white nationalism, loudly, clearly with the emotion it deserved on a day like this, something that should be easy and is important to hear from the president of the united states. after all, the suspected new zealand shooter praised trump in his 87 page manifesto as a, quote, symbol of renewed white identity and common pur

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, president trump dangling a pardon. he says he's got the emails to prove it. now, two powerful congressional committees, the chairman and federal prosecutors think that those emails may prove something. >> i take that as the president -- or people on his behalf may have been dangling the possibility of a pardon in front of mr. cohen to say to him don't tell the truth, you know, don't implicate the president. >> we'll be looking to koobt i corroborate the evidence we received and this is very much a key interest of ours. >> and we're learning tonight the federal prosecutors in the southern district of new york want to review those emails as well. here's why. the emails were sent after cohen's home and office were raided by the fbi, okay? after that, okay, but before cohen pleaded guilty, sent during a time that trump knew information was in investigators' hands that he did not want out. he didn't want them to have it. during a time that trump needed cohen to toe the line. the emails were between michael cohen and a lawye

news. >> good evening, i'm erin burnett.onight, the breaking news. humiliated and shamed, the president's former campaign chairman paul manafort just sentenced to 47 months. that is one month shy of four years. for running a global scheme to avoid paying millions in taxes, defrauding banks. now, these are all charges that came from the mueller team. manafort spoke for about four minutes telling the judge, "i know it is my conduct that brought me here, my life personally and professionally is in shamble

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, he's just not worth it.ncy pelosi, when asked about

i'm erin burnett. "outfront," the breaking news. one of pt. p's most trusted confidantes, his former communications director hope hicks is now cooperating with house democrats. agreeing to turn over documents to house judiciary committee. hicks is very important. she was at the president's side through the campaign and at the white house until she left a year ago, and she didn't leave as persona non grata. since then, she's accompanied president trump to rallies. she's still close to the president. hicks is just one of 81 family friends, business associated, entities of trump's that received letters from the powerful chairman of the house judiciary committee. the committee with the power to lead impeachment proceedings. so far, only eight people have agreed to cooperate. trump's white house is not on the list of cooperators. the white house reportedly ignoring more than a dunz requests for document from the committees. and yet today, the president for the first time publicly said this. >> will we have a right to see the mueller report? >> i do

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, breaking news. a major revolution by the chairman of the house judiciary committee, jerry nadler, revealing details about what he says former acting attorney general matt whitaker told him behind closed doors today. and this is what it all adds up to. an accusation that president trump tried to derail and interfere with the federal investigation into his former fixer, michael cohen. >> one, unlike in the hearing room, mr. whitaker did not deny that the president called him to discuss michael cohen, the michael cohen case. and personnel decisions in the southern district. two, while he was acting attorney general, mr. whitaker was directly involved in conversations about whether to fire one or more u.s. attorneys. and three, while he was attorney general, acting attorney general, mr. whitaker was involved in conversations about the scope of the southern district of new york u.s. attorney berman's recusal, and whether the southern district went too far in pursuing the campaign finance case in which th

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, he's just not worth it. those words from the house speaker, nancy pelosi, when asked about impeaching president trump, telling "the washington pos post", quote, impeachment is so zw divisive to the country that unless there's something so compelling and overwhelming and bipartisan, i don't think we should go down that path because it divides the country. and he's just not worth it. "not worth it." even though she also told "the washington post" that she thinks president trump is ethically unfit, intellectually unfit, curiosity-wise unfit. no, i don't think he's fit to be president of the united states. so let's just summarize here. she thinks all of thoese things but she thinks he should remain president. this could be the moment, the moment the democratic party thinks, because this is what some other democrats are saying. >> we're going to go in there, we're going to impeach the mother [ bleep ]. >> i believe that we have everything that it needs to basically impeach him. i believe that. >> we won't be havi

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the biggest threat to president trump. his name, and it's a person, is jerry nadler, the powerful new chairman of the judiciary committee. the committee with the power to lead impeachment proceedings against the president of the united states. today, chairman nadler sending letters to 81 people and organizations in trump's orbit. now, this will be the most extensive and sweeping investigation into every aspect of the president's life thus far. now, chairman nadler is going to be "outfront" in just a moment. but, first, let's talk about these letters. i've got two here. these are to jared kushner and donald trump jr. the house judiciary committee sent letters like this to 81 people in the president's orbit. you see the names scrolling. they demand information. you can see some of the names, family, friends, business associates. some of them include allen wooi weisselberg, the chief financial officer of the trump organization, rhona graff, longtime assistant to then donald trump, the businessperson. his sons, jared kushner,

i'm erin burnett. breaking news, michael cohen coming back. just wrapping up his third, supposed to be his last hearing before congress, but the committee says there is more to learn. he has much more to tell us. >> not much i can say other than it was very productive as i said i'm committed to telling the truth. and i will be back on march 6 to finish up. there is more to discuss. >> more to discuss next week. and even too, we are learning that cohen is not the only person who in his case was and still are in trump's inner circle who could be testifying before congress. >> there were names or records mentioned during the hearing. we'll figure out who we want to talk to and then we'll bring them in. >> would it be fair to say if any names came up multiple times in that hear -- >> who were those names? we went through and during that explosive public hearing that we all saw yesterday, let's tell you those names. >> donald trump jr., ivanka trump, eric trump. jared kushner. keith davidson, allen weisselberg, ron leaieberman an matthew calamari.

"erin burnett outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next, trump in a fight. stonewalling democrats as they launch sweeping investigations. what happened to the man who 24 hours ago said he cooperates with everybody and anybody? >> plus, trump organization facing new questions tonight. a big subpoena coming. and the u.s. citizen allegedly beaten while held captive in saudi arabia, and yet there is silence from the president. let's go "outfront." >> good evening. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, trump says no. refusing to hand over documents. we're learning tonight that the white house is finalizing plans to fight back against the democrats who have put sweeping requests out for documents. the white house wants to limit what they're going to give up. the top white house lawyer already rejecting democrats' requests for information about jared kushner's security clearance, sending the chairman of the oversight committee this letter which slams democrats for, quote, overly intrusive document requests. that, of course, after the president, according to "the ne

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, a top secret ultimatum. the chairman of the house oversight committee demanding more information about jared kushner and how he got top secret security clearance. the deadline for this, monday. now this big development coming after "the new york times" reports president trump himself intervened overruling concerns from intelligence officials about kushner having access to america's biggest secrets. "the new york times" actually cited internal white house memos detailing the president's order. well, the white house is now firing back. white house counsel saying he will only make some documents available to the committee, and he says don't try and go around me. don't try to go around me to talk to white house staffers, especially to the person who wrote one of those memos about the president's order, the former chief of staff, john kelly. don't even think about it. today in fact the counsel to the president, kellyanne conway didn't even deny that the president overruled the intelligence committee because they

let's go "outfront." >>> and good evening, i'm erin burnett. the west wing still has not seen the mueller report but president trump does not need the report to declare victory. >> i love this country as much as i can love anything. my family, my country, my god. but what they did, it was a false narrative who -- it was a terrible thing. we can never let this happen to another president again. i can tell you that. >> and with that, all the talk of witch hunts and hoaxes and witch hunts and hoaxes and witch hunts and hoaxes is over. >> mr. president -- >> now, that is certainly a change of heart. because clearly the president expected something else from mueller. in fact, his lawyer, rudy guiliani, bluntly said that attorney general barr's memo, was, quote, better than i expected. barr, of course, says mueller found no collusion with russia. and while mueller didn't reach a conclusion on obstruction of justice, the issue of obstruction. there are many questions tonight. for instance, why president trump and so many people in his orbit lied about

i'm erin burnett in for don lemon. multiple sources telling cnn that president trump put pressure on two former top aides, chief of staff john kelly and white house counsel don mcgahn, put pressure on both of them to grant security clearance to ivanka trump. the president's daughter and senior adviser. so now it's not just jared kushner. it's also ivanka. now, kelly and mcgahn were against the move, so the president granted the clearance on his own. by the way, keep in mind that he said he had nothing to do with it, didn't know anything about it. so that was a lie. also breaking tonight, "the washington post" reporting that michael caputo, a former trump campaign aide, will not cooperate with the expansive investigation launched by the house judiciary committee with a two-week deadline for documents. caputo is one of 81 individuals and entities to receive a letter requesting documents and testimony about the administration, the campaign, the transition, and the trump family and its business. the president's red lines.

i'm erin burnett. out front tonight, the breaking news. the mueller report is done, finally complete. after 675 days of investigation. here's what we know. the report is, quote, comprehensive, and tonight it is in the hands of the attorney general bill barr who is still at the justice department right now reading the report. barr released this letter to the judiciary committee chairs and ranking members of the house and senate. i want to just read some of the crucial parts for you here. the letter says the special counsel robert

news. >> good evening, i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, the breaking news. humiliated and shamed, the president's former campaign chairman paul manafort just sentenced to 47 months. that is one month shy of four years. for running a global scheme to avoid paying millions in taxes, defrauding banks. now, these are all charges that came from the mueller team. manafort spoke for about four minutes telling the judge, "i know it is my conduct that brought me here, my life personally and professionally is in shamble s personally and professionally is in shamble hambles," now, i wan emphasize, this is a remarkable moment in history, campaign chairman of a presidential campaign sentenced to prison, going in handcuffs, 47 months. i want to say this is a big blow for mueller as well. they had asked for 19 to 25 years. the judge, ellis, going against that request from prosecutors and going for only 47 months. that is a stunning development. obviously, manafort is going to be sentenced again in a week in the d.c. court. but this is

"cnn tonight" with erin burnett the the upgrade. starts now. >> i love bend. i love block buster. thank you chris cuomo. "cnn tonight" in for don lemon. president trumps former lawyer and fixer wrapped up eight more hours of testimony today. eight more hours behind closed doors. north of 20. before the house intelligence committee. his fourth congressional appearance in eight days. sources are saying tonight that cohen gave more documents and that a among those there was one that showed edits made to the false testimony he gave to congress in 2017. you remember the testimony. in part why he's going to prison about the trump tower moscow project. those are intended to support his claim he made publicly last week that one of the president trumps lawyers jay sekulow made changes about the projects time line. accusation he calls completely false. now this is crucial. this all comes down to whether the trump family and cohen negotiating on trump tower through the election. rudy giuliani said they were. cohen claims the 2017 statement was reviewed ahead of time including an attorney for

. >> this is "cnn tonight" in for don lemon, i am erin burnett. paul manafort for bank fraud and horrible tax evasions. he got 47 months in prison. the reason i use the word stunning which i recognize we can over use in television. it was less than the 19 to 24 years by prosecutors. now, the judge called that recommendation excessive. more than excessive, we are talking about 47 months verses up 24 years. manafort is accused of witness tampering and other court cases. the judge says today manafort lives another blameless life. he's giving manafort credit for the nine months he already spent in jail in solitary confinement. when it is all done, it is just three years behind bars, he also has to pay million of dollars of fines. you say your fine is going to be the lowest six million dollars and up to $25 million. manafort was convicted of eight financial crimes including bank, tax fraud, hiding foreign bank accounts and this was by a jury of his peers. before manafort was sentenced, he did not express remorse for his crime. he did express remorse fo

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erin burnett reports. >> my husband served this country tirelessly for decades.deserves better from us and from our government. >> reporter: the wife of former fbi agent bob levinson testifying before congress. nearly 12 years to the day from when her husband went missing without a trace in iran. >> my husband is the longest-held hostage in american history. >> reporter: levinson was working as a contractor for the cia when he disappeared. according to reuters, he was investigating corruption among iranian officials. for the family, it has been agony. for more than a decade, the levinson family has had no direct contact with bob levinson. his wife christine telling me the unknown is unbearable. >> it's extremely difficult. i watch other couples and i wonder why i can't be having a nice evening with my husband. i also watch our grandchildren, a couple of them are 2 and 1 1/2, and they're doing such cute things, and i know that bob loves children, and he is missing all of it. >> reporter: the only proof of life they've ever gotten, this video, which they made publi

erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >>> breaking news, michael cohen on capitol hill with documentsm trump's lawyers edited his testimony to congress. cohen says he has even more information to share. >>> plus, promise broken. president trump promised to shrink the trade deficit. so why is it soaring? ten-year high. and alexandria ocasio-cortez aligning herself with nancy pelosi. how the freshman democrat is helping pelosi move the party. let's go "outfront." good evening. i'm erin buffett. out front this evening, breaking news. michael cohen wrapping up his fourth and final hearing before congress. cohen today spending another eigh

erin burnett outfront starts right now. >>> next, breaking news. the white house bracing for the mueller russia findings. preparing the claim executive privilege. new details ahead. >>> kellyanne conway forced to contradict her husband to say the president of the united states is mentally fit. >>> the president attacked him directly and personally in twitter tirade. the president of a local auto worker union responds. let's go outfront. : go >>> good evening. cnn is learning that white house lawyers expect to see mueller's russia findings before lawmakers and before the public. sources say the administration wants to make sure they have the ability, the opportunity to claim executive privilege. translation, to ensure you don't ever see the things they don't want you to. the administration sources saying they specifically want to prevent certain information, some document, specific interviews with white house officials from being released. there is as this happens a sense of anxiety within the walls of the white house according to sources as the inv

erin burnett outfront starts right now. >>> next, breaking news.use bracing for the mueller russia findings. preparing the claim executive privilege. new details ahead. >>> kellyanne conway forced to contradict her husband to say the president of the united states is mentally fit. >>> the president attacked him directly and personally in twitter tirade. the president of a local auto worker union responds. let's go outfront. : go >>> good evening. cnn is learning that white house lawyers expect to see mueller's russia findings before lawmakers and before the public. sources say the administration wants to make sure they have the ability, the

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cnn tonight with erin burnett, the upgrade in for d. lemon. >> i love bend and blockbuster. tonight. michael cohen wrapped up eight more hours of testimony today. eight more hours behind closed doors. so now north of 20 before the house intelligence committee. his fourth congressional appearance in eight days. sources are telling us tonight that cohen gave more documents and that among the documents there was one that showed edits made to the false testimony he gave to congress in 2017. you remember the testimony. that's in part why