queen flora lives together with her extended. family her mother her sisters and brothers and her son she knows everyone in the community but above all everyone knows her because being a moron makes her stand out. and . the villagers are wary and skeptical toward new developments queen flora was fourteen when she first heard of radio station playing the music that has given her life a new rhythm she says self confident and outgoing woman. the rocks are a close knit society it takes a lot of courage to join their exclusive rights. i didn't really get to meet her yet she is dating was the first reality so me forever to live a life of service. to america for the lazy and it never is there. is no escape that you take the right to practice it it still is not difficult because if they did still want you for the state will you believe think of what it is that they think of what if they. say it will send a. heavy metal fans around the world are used to negative stereotyping in botswana however those prejudices are so extreme that pastors

but they were helped to make the detour for flora. and after years of suspicion her mother has now come to accept flora being a queen nonetheless the spectacle unfolding else at her home is pretty overwhelming . i'm going to be taking real. it is going to hold up he was in jail i was out. and then he had that with a bit to get that back. but i'm so proud of you are all of the good. well it. sounds like now is it. has enough been so it's only for. the let out loud so let's look at that and get. a these children only know the people from their own very much in the seemingly otherworldly visitors leave a lasting impression. on. people in botswana are moving rapidly away from their traditional roots and that reorientation to the modern world involves frequent culture clashes. a a a a. a. a. a. a. florist grandmother was the first to lose patience she has little understanding for her granddaughter's new lifestyle. but queen ludo sees how important it is for flora to be able to combine her two worlds. living there i like this with all their

when flora lives together with her extent. family her mother her sisters and brothers and her son she knows everyone in the community but above all everyone knows her because being a moron makes her stand out. and . the villagers are wary and skeptical toward new developments queen flora was fourteen when she first heard of radio station playing the music that has given her life a new rhythm she says self-confident and outgoing woman. the more rocks are a close knit society it takes a lot of courage to join their exclusive rights. and then molly yes yes she is giving rise to closely at so many travelers today that life as they were. to have a different deal with it and there never. is there. is no exactly that they think it is it still is not the will county is a good deal more good for a whole new lady think of what it is that they think of what it is that. they will send. heavy metal fans around the world are used to negative stereotyping in botswana however those prejudices are so extreme that pastors at what are called fir

her name is flora. >> jimmy: flora. >> flora -- flora, yes. >> jimmy: yes. >> flora marie. etiquette. and we were on the air one morning with kelly, and she said, "well, what's going on with the --" i said, "well, meredith's going into labor right now. and she said, "oh, that's so exciting." i said, "let's facetime her." so -- [ laughter ] and our show's live. and so remarkably i got a a signal in the studio, and we facetimed her. and i said, "oh look kelly there she is in her gown and everything. >> jimmy: oh my god. >> and i said, "what are you doing?" she goes, "i'm giving birth right now." i said, "all right, well say hi to everybody, you're on the air." [ laughter ] she literally wanted to kill me. >> jimmy: i was going to say, are you still talking? >> we're still talking, but i guess you're supposed to text ahead before you factime while child birth is happening. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that's a good lesson learned. right? you definitely should know that. >> that's -- that's etiquitte. >> jimmy: i think maybe you're loopy from all of this travel. i've never seen anyon

neutralize pathogens many people with irritable bowel syndrome exhibit changes in their intestinal flora the natural mix of bacteria is disrupted the gut is often thrown out of balance after a stomach bug or a course of antibiotics i.b.s. sufferer's also have intestinal nerves that are very sensitive to change and let the brain know about it. all sufferers share one complaint a severe impairment in quality of life. causes of i.b.s. are often determined via what's called a diagnosis of exclusion that process typically begins with an internal examination a colonoscopy. like crones disease as well as ulcers or cancerous tumors can only two digestive disorders if the colonoscopy doesn't reveal the cause of the discomfort the next step is blood tests to check for inflammations of the liver or gallbladder patients may also have a gastroscopy to see whether an ulcer in the stomach is responsible for an allergy might be to blame a new technique called common allergen provocation can now help pinpoint perpetrators. we used to only be able to in directly show food related reactions now for the fir

box wanna gloria flora and ludo celebrate the music. they think that rock'n'roll satanism. rock is not that. they know tough but in a really. tough minus heavy metal queenie's in seventy five minutes on e.w. . entered the conflict zone with tim sebastian it's been challenging those in power asking tough questions demanding ourselves. as complex intensify i'll be meeting with key players on the ground in the suns as i'm. cutting through the rhetoric holding the possible to account for a conflict zone. conflict zone with tim sebastian on t.w.x. . german state by state. the most colorful. the liveliest. the most traditional. find it all any time. check in with a web special. take a tour of germany state by state. on t.w. dot com. raring to me. not everyone who loves books has to go in saying. that t.w. literature list one hundred german must reads. the european union's parliament has approved major changes to the e.u.'s copyright law amid protests against the measure in several european cities at the heart of the matter is article thirteen at the legislation aimed at helping c

s flora's cross in new front in what you see easy scientific breakthrough will tell you how the crew of this sub mess of old nekton is making t.v. history. my god you're welcome to the program thousands of students opera testing in the o.j. and capital accusing president abdelaziz bouteflika of seeking to cling to power this is after but affleck and then his bid for a fifth term in office on monday after two weeks of peaceful demonstrations elections where due to take place next month. see the once the country back they are demanding a new politics in a country where its eighty two year old leader house ruled for twenty years. echoes of the arab spring after nearly a month of popular protests eighty two year old with a flicker has bowed to public pressure and announced he will not now run for a fifth term as president but he pushed the election to be held next month indefinitely. the day after the announcement thousands of demonstrators are back in the streets of the capital algiers demanding immediate political change. and that we are against any extensions any decisions to delay th

well that's to get more on this developing story i'm now joined by flora noir hoff a journalist who lived in iraq for two years and knows mosul a very well floor in a horrifying accident that has unfolded there today do we know what caused it well there have been reports very early on the boat was vastly overcrowded. and now we have to have had a iraqi politician come out and say that boat which we've only been carrying at the most fifty people charged in fact around two hundred at the same time it's rainy season iraq was moving at a very fast pace and the current is very strong so suggesting that capsized because of those conditions tragically there were a lot of children and women on that boat because they were traveling to recreational park on an island in the tigris so many of the dead the majority of that are women and children right because it's a holiday there of course it's a holiday there and the first day of spring people trying to enjoy some of the normalcy that has returned to mosul because as you know better than anybody else the people of mosul have suffered through so much

. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. more than 50 years, ing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting.an d by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour & co." here's what's coming up.n killing sprees our streets from london to chicago and points in between. i speak with two a youthctivists about proven solutions to prevent this kind of murder. >> i think we're finally getti to the point where the elephant isn't in the room. the elephant is in every room in america. >> author lori anderson opensp to alicia menendez and speaks about the reality of sexual violence. plus -- >> human beings are the only species that deprive themselves of sleep.

fascinates high kohan he's not a gardener but a robotics expert and he heads a project called the flora robotic on. his team in lubec studies and develop symbiotic relationship between robots and plants here red and blue lights are set up to steer plants. the robotic sensing and control elements help produce living architectural structures. nearby. we're building an autonomous system distributed robotic system that can independently change the direction plants grow and. no one had tried this before so we had to do a lot of the basics. to find out what kinds of sensors really work and how bright the area delight's need to be. in the assailant is sign we have to do a lot of technical engineering well to get it up and running. and so because. sensors measure distance to a plant and thus its growth if it's supposed to change direction the light source moves. blue light attracts the plant. by dosing the color the robotic elements control. the direction in which a climbing plant grows. these braided structures are the basis for more complex architectural forms. the braids are created by robot

getting the hey find out why you're all next reporter meryl and flora from head to toe in rock. but first dutch painter vince in fact is one of the most famous artists of the nineteenth century about wasn't the case when he was living but now has works are instantly recognizable due to his stylized brush volumes have been written on his works and their meaning and an animated movie was recently released about his life well now a digital museum in paris is going a step further by displaying hundreds of his works immersing visitors in a full sensual experience. it seems as if vincent van gogh one stitch tell us something. and this is hers here can almost feel the delicate breeze of the starry night. his eight hundred eighty nine masterpiece in french lend me a twenty is what gives the multimedia exhibition in paris at a year in the at its name. nikkei who is the director of the digital culture center located in a former metal foundry the cultural agency could to esperance has long experimented with ways of allowing visitors to immerse themselves in the work of the dutch painter wi

dealing with a tsunami the numbers are staggering we're talking about upwards of two hundred species of flora and fauna that are going extinct every twenty four hours that's about one thousand times the natural progression if you will of any extension that we've seen on the planet and a lot of that is attributed to wildlife trafficking we know what more can be done about it you know the key people say is corruption corruption corruption is the main problem if you know customs officials if the government officials in various countries you know stop you know taking in the bribes if they actually you know stop the shipments then perhaps we can put an end to this but at this moment it's not happening richard lewis you know we spent some time with him in madagascar for this film and when we were out in the jungles with him you know we looked at the ploughshare tortoise one of these very wanted you know animals and at the time of filming there were about four hundred ploughshare tortoises left in the wild only four hundred but as of now we understand that number is down to fifty and that species is

books liner noria flora new day celebration you say. they think that rock'n'roll is satanism. but rock is not bad. they look tough but a really. tough one is heavy. the queen's. city five minutes d w. what secrets lie behind these men. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating world cultural heritage sites. w world heritage three sixty fifty s. . earth a home worth saving googling dio's tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas that protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global owing to gets beaten by a series of global three thousand on d w and online. sarno just couldn't get this song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source of these captivating sounds. and found that deep in the rain forest in central africa. the by a couple. nothing else. and let's look at least a billion less in the flimflamming one thing. money legal costs he was so fascinated by their culture that he stayed was. only a promise to sarno leave the jungle and return to the concrete and glass jungle but . the result

flora celebrate them you say. they think that rock'n'roll saving is a. rock is not that. they look tough this is a really. tough mining heavy metal cleanness. fifty d.w. . closely. listen carefully. the simplest thing to do is to dig and. discover. the same. subscribe to the documentary on to. earth. home to millions of species a home worth saving. those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use the term the climate issues to green energy solutions and reforestation. they create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and more determined to build something human for the next generation low blood dios the multimedia environment series on t.w. . what's the connection between bread. and the european union so he knows guild. correspondent alan baker john stretch this line with the rules set by the. team. cuts. stamping recipes for success strategy that made a difference. baking bread on d.w. . low places . this is the w. news live fro

box mana gloria flora and blue devils celebrate them you say. they think that rock n roll is satanism. the rock is not that. they look sound but only released stuff minus heavy metal queens two feet. deep. what secrets behind these we'll. find out in an immersive experience and explores fascinating world cultural heritage sites. w. world heritage three sixty fifth. sarno just couldn't get this song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source of these captivating sounds. and found that deep in the rain forest in central africa. the body of a couple. nothing else. even less than. he was needed by their culture that he stayed. only a promise to. the jungle and return to the concrete and glass jungle but. the result reverse culture shock. the prize winning documentary from the forest starts april first on w. . the us federal aviation administration tells lawmakers we can't afford to handle all safety certifications all selves have to allow the patient in the street. at the same time boeing presents a plan to keep it seven three seve

botswana gloria flora handed him down a separate venue say. they think the rock n roll scene is a. rock is not bad. they look sound it's only a really. tough one as heavy metal cream is confused on g.w. . what's the connection between bread but home and the european union he knows killed contests correspondent and now the baker can stretch this back on by the rules set by the. cuts no. smoking recipes or success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d w. m skin the they were not hard and in the end this is a me you're not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers one liners and. what's your story. i'm a woman i was and women especially of victims of violence in. take part and send us your story we are trying in all ways to understand this new culture. another visitor another guests you want to become a citizen. in for migrants your platform for reliable information. but i'm wondering. if you know i mean in your mind noticing. that. goes over my dad's physical media i'm a seen us all with out about. vision again and

dealing with a tsunami the numbers are staggering we're talking about upwards of two hundred species of flora and fauna that are going extinct every twenty four hours that's about one thousand times the natural progression if you will of any extinction that we've seen on the planet and a lot of that is attributed to wildlife trafficking we know what more can be done about it you know the key people say is corruption corruption corruption is the main problem if you know customs officials if the government officials in various countries you know stop you know taking in the bribes if they actually you know stop the shipments then perhaps we can put an end to this but at this moment it's not happening richard lewis you know we spent some time with him in madagascar for this film and when we were out in the jungles with him you know we we looked at the ploughshare tortoise one of these very wanted you know animals and at the time of filming there were about four hundred ploughshare tortoises left in the wild only four hundred but as of now we understand that number is down to fifty and that specie

folks lana gloria flora celebrate the music. they think that rock'n'roll satanism. rock is not about to say look soft released some smile on a heavy metal kleenex. just. g.w. . carefully. the is simply. going to be a good picture of the be discovered the of. the above. subscribe to the documentary on to. see. the thing is everything channing first on how to make a muslim. school much different culture between here and there still challenging for if the think i am. an islamist the seven year was worth it for me to come to germany. in the government license to work as a swimming instructor to show nard to children other dogs was one of the toughest to streamline. what's your story take part sheriff on info my greenstock missed the i am. being born. you're a liar you can prove that since. you want to look but no school. you want to be useful but on allow to look when you're sick the doctors know when you fall in love they won't mind you don't have children for fear they'll be invisible to. have no feeling. when you die there's no chance of the ever exist. every ten min

again i think that this is you know for us to see jewish life being stopped also in europe and to flora. it is an indication of europe's political health to the servants is them is an assault on jews some assault on israelis but in the end it's also an insult or the democratic tolerance nature of european society as a whole and sickly also in germany thank you so much for joining us this afternoon to share your views on this ambassador to germany is really about ambassador to germany germany is after all for shock you very much for turkey's economic woes are having undock on effect for even the country's well off the lira lost thirty percent of its value last year leading some turks to sell their properties while the arab buyers are snapping up luxury villas in istanbul because they come with a priceless added bonus turkish citizen ship. reports. they both try to on the bosphorus is like a trip through the stumbles history. the impressive mansions lining the shores of the water weight are known as yeah lists in turkish many were built in the ottoman era for wealthy onus. they will as th

dealing with a tsunami the numbers are staggering we're talking about upwards of two hundred species of flora and fauna that are going extinct every twenty four hours that's about one thousand times the natural progression if you will of any extinction that we've seen on the planet and a lot of that is attributed to wildlife trafficking we know what more can be done about it you know the key people say is corruption corruption corruption is the main problem if you know customs officials if the government officials in various countries you know stop you know taking in the bribes if they actually you know stop the shipments then perhaps we can put an end to this but at this moment it's not happening richard lewis you know we spent some time with him in madagascar for this film and when we were out in the jungles with him you know we looked at the ploughshare tortoise one of these very wanted you know animals and at the time of filming there were about four hundred ploughshare tortoises left in the wild only four hundred but as of now we understand that number is down to fifty and that species i

colorado man or new york man or california man but usually if it's a freaky story of stars a florida man flora man jumps into a pool of alligators jumps back in that happened just today so we were googling this florida man and we're heading to st augustine and there is a florida man jumps into pool of alligators at alligator park in st augustine specular why that is i mean california they say is full of crazy people because they all end up rolling into california and then the girl across the country and then they stop and go for you but with florida remember in midnight cowboy there hadn't.

books liner noria flora day to celebrate then you say. they think that rock n roll is satanism. rock is not that. they know tough but on a really. tough one it is heavy metal cleaning. d w. what secrets lie behind these we'll. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating world cultural heritage sites. w world heritage three sixty. here's what's coming up the book is playing you'll have plenty to talk about here on. the monday as we go every weekend here on. competition and it's the very heart of any market economy that's healthy competition between companies driving innovation lowering prices for consumers that's why we even have watchdogs guarding this key building block of prosperity competition is everywhere and it can also go.

on flora and fauna in the runs itself on the water. about the dredging problem. everything which shows very scientifically that it's definitely going to harm. india will supply the coal that the plant will burn. the potion a river is to be dredged nearby to make room for the transport ships environmental experts say the dredging operation will contribute to river erosion. this is the poor sure river about ninety kilometers above the point where it empties into the bay of bengal. there are numerous fishing villages along the river banks. the christian minority in this village have put up a cross. people have to walk carefully through the mud so they don't fall. and you. learned that. the main entrance to our old church was over there we built a new one but the river took it to. act well. fifteen days ago i lost my house again. to river erosion. by going in. it was on this side where the poster river is now. again my house was next to that church entrance. the effects of climate change often hit the poorest of the poor the hardest. is raising a teenaged son and her

flora. of the. and thanks very much prime minister b.b.c. news doesn't this delay just in that i let my you still find yourself in what is it that makes you think you have a chance of passing your vote next week and can you confirm you will definitely hold a third meaningful vote next week and i know you've expressed what appears to be some regret from how the remarks you made last night about m.p.'s do you think actually you should apologize for the remarks you made about what parliament has done well first of all as i said in relation to members of parliament there are a passionately held views on all sides of this argument and yes as i said last night i expressed frustration by no m.p.'s are frustrated too and i'm very grateful to those m.p.'s who have supported the deal to those who've come around to supporting the deal having not previously. and to all those m.p.'s that i've been meeting across the house and talking to about the issues that they are concerned about in relation to this deal but i think what this decision tonight does is

there any reason now to believe this sort of military intervention is not going to lead to more all flora tarion rule well certainly algeria has had a very complex relationship between the army and the f.l. and from you know the national liberation front that ruled a jury a sense liberation from the french and i think a jury on so many ways suffers from similar. issues if you will that the likes of egypt turkey and pastimes pakistan and other developing countries face whereby the military plays an oversized rule in the running of the country and in was even more so because as you said. after the cancellation of the second round of elections in one thousand nine hundred two the army basically defacto took control of the country and the security services began this confrontation with various islamist groups especially the islamic group the groups that make as they were called at the time and with the feast of the islamic front and that as i said took almost a decade and since then with a flick a try to bring the civilians back into at least the fronts and beautifully for it to his credit in

well as you say it is somewhat of a stalemate nicolas maduro remains in the mirror flora's palace andhe continues to have the support it seems of the military and the security forces whereas interim president. who is president according to venezuela's own constitution is back in this way with the support of much of the international community but he doesn't have power so it does seem to be a bit of a stalemate that's absolutely and for the united states obviously they've recognized as the interim president escalated sanctions on venezuela most recently slapping sanctions on the banking sector this happening just on friday how much further do you think the u.s. is going to go and is there a sense that the u.s. now is running out of options. well i think these are important questions the reason why the u.s. took this action to sanction venezuela's banking sector is because nicolas maduro kidnapped essentially the chief of staff to wide though despite the very direct warnings from the united states and other countries in latin america that he not do that that he not take actions against

. >> joining us now, congresswoman flora. if you could sit down one on one with the white house counsel, how would you make your case that it is indeed your business. >> thank you for having me. i believe this entire investigation is about more than diplomatic conversations with foreign leaders. mueller's entire investigation started out with russia interfering with our election. who who conspired with the united states and the president. they have had over 100 contacts with russian officials prior to the election. six people have been indicted, pleaded guilty i think that congress has every right to understand the nature of the conversations, those private conversations that the president has gone to great lengths to conceal or shield from us and from the american people. i believe we have every right to know. and i know that congress, especially our chairmans on all of the committees that are involved with will not stop. >> what do you worry about when you learn that jar id kushner is using whatsapp on his phone? >> it's un

. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation.e than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote better world. at www.hewlett.org. or and with the ongoing su of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruf of an african air disaster have reached around the globe tonight. e ethiopian airlines crash on sunday killed all 157 people on board. now, several countries and aai number oines have grounded their models of the boeing 737 max-8.in neil connery opendent television news reports from ethiopia's capital, addis ababa. >> reporter: scattered across the field, the sorry wckage of a plane that was the pride of its fleet and the heartbreaking reminders of 157 people entrusted to its care. there are clothes. pieces of the cabin's inrior. even a book marked with notes for a conference that was never reached. the emergency teams are digging down because part of the

slightly different focus in activity and a set different level of expertise, with regards to the native flora. and also, you know, through the jobs and equal opportunity program and our partnership with one treasure island and implementing that document, we want the maintenance programs to provide a pathways to employment, particularly for those that were formerly homeless. on design considerations, i mentioned the need to have adequate maintenance and support spaces throughout the parks. and to plan for the variety of uses and the adaptation of uses, as we move forward through design and through time. in support of these, i mentioned that these parks will not be part of the rec and park system, but rec and park did approach tida and ticd and offered feedback on the designs from their experience. and ticd made a presentation to rec park staff last thursday and got some good feedback and will be continuing that dialogue going forward. and then i mentioned that, you know, we were looking at the agricultural farm as the final location for a corporation or maintenance yard. we do -- until the agr

. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation, helping people build immeasurably better lives. >> andh the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by >>> tonight, governor newsome's reprieve for death row inmates sparks debate and a college admission scandal rocks the higher education landscape. san francio's new public defenders shares his goals and priorities for the job. plus, a new book offers a chilling look at how tech companies are stripping the details of our lives not only for profit but for control over our behavior. hello and welcome. we begin with two major stories this week. on wednesday, governor newsome halting order execution for as long as he is in office. california currently has more than 700 inmates on death row. more than

. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation.ng ideas and supportingo institutionsomote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> and with the ongoing support ofhese institutions and friends of the newour. >> this program was made possible by the corporatiofor public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. po captioningored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org . ♪ >> tonight on "kqed newsr oom" the house widens its investigatto president trump while new concerns emerge about north korea's nuclear program. we will talk with a local congressman who plays a k role on both issues. >>> and facebook's about face. mark zuckerberg says the company's core focus will be private communications. t'll discuss that plushe ipo race among some of the bayar ea's biggest tech companies. >>> and feminism meets pop-ups. we will preview an instagram ready art event that sparks selfies and conversations about struggles women face. hello andcome to kqed newsro

have the weather coming down fm mississippi and this is happening and you have hurricanes battering flora and wildfires in colorado and california, these are debates we have to have. we have to have a debate on race, yes.t m tired of admiring the problem. let's get the solutions in place. that's what's cool about the fact th we have leadership in the house that's finally pushing through ethics tbills,ing to get the dark money out of politics.e we a different place after 2018. it will be proposals passing one house being squashed down by donald trump. this is our moment to ge it ne in 2020. >> senator klobuchar talked about if she is o in favor adding members to the supreme court, and about the death penalty and the label progressive. you can see all of my sit downs on minneapol"meet the press."co. >>> beto is in. what's that mean for the one name that's unannounced, joe biden. i aed democrat voters what they're looking for in a candidate. what matters somebody you agreeith more? or just the person best equipped to take on >>trump? i think it needs to be a combination both. >> what matters

. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: >> this program was made porible by the corporation public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> brangham: search crews in alabama have spent this day looking through tornado wreckage and hoping to find nothing.'s sundtorm ripped apart everything it hit, with winds of 170 miles-an-hour. at lea 23 people were killed, making it deadliest tornado in the united states in six years.n eauregard, alabama, homes have been reduced to piles of debris along a county highway. the deadly tornado tore through this rural community, just 60 miles northeast of montgomery near the georgia border,n sunday. the storm cut a path nearly one mile wide and 24 miles long after touching down. it snapped pine trees in half, wrapped metal siding around their trunks and ripped down power lines and

. >> joining us now, congresswoman flora.uld sit down one on one with the white house counsel, how would you make your case that it is indeed your business. >> thank you for having me. i believe this entire investigation is about more than diplomatic conversations with foreign leaders. mueller's entire investigation started out with russia interfering with our election. who who conspired with the preside united states and the president. they have had over 100 contacts with russian officials prior to the election. six people have been indicted, pleaded guilty i think that congress has every right to understand the nature of the conversations, those private conversations that the president has gone to great lengths to conceal or shield from us and from the american people. i believe we have every right to know. and i know that congress, especially our chairmans on all of the committees that are involved with will not stop. >> what do you worry about when you learn that jar id kushner is using whatsapp on his phone? >> it's unbe