reaction to what you heard from garrett?ess sucks a lot of time to get these done. >> you would think that a couple of confirmation hearings have come in prided leverage support for senators rmd who has concerns about hot spots around the world. north korea, sank with russia, latest news on syria. it's going to be interesting, i would think to garrett ret's point, even in this political environment, are still positions that would attract some bipartisan support. i don't think you're going to see either of these nominees derailed in the process, that's yu from the outset sort of the outlook on this. boy, even for folks within the republican party, a jeff flake, certainly a bob corker, i think this is an opportunity for some of those people to make the president and white house scorn a little. >> i do think if -- that we would be covering, we will be covering which is the poisoning of that british ex spy. this is a serious attack against the ally, the british say it's highly likely russia was bind it. russia denying involvemen

garrett brown figured out a better way. in 1974, this was his solution.amera stablizing system, or, steady cam. where, no matter how you would tilt the camera, the picture would always remain level. >> when you walk around, your shot, what you see doesn't jerk around. doesn't jump. does it? we have this wonderful little stabilizer in our head. the inner ear, tells your eye muscles what to do. if you do this, move your head up and down looking at me, that's stable, right. >> this is hand held. that's why we don't love hand held. >> we don't like that. >> brown paved the way for steady cam operators like michael craven. >> garrett's invention has given me ability to express myself through moving image that has never been possible before. it's -- it's really quite incredible. >> in the mid 1970s. garrett made a staef cam demo film of his girlfriend now wife. running in philadelphia. producers took notice. so did the director of a low budget boxing film. >> if you had never used the steps forrun the steps. >> possibly, yeah, probably. >> that most iconic scen

if both of you could stand by, garrett and geoff. steve clements, dana milbank, michael steele is an msnbc political analyst and also former rnc chairman. elise jordan is a "time" columnist and msnbc political analyst and kristen welker is with me. nbc news white house correspondent and so is andrea mitchell, our chief foreign affairs correspondent. you have some new reporting? >> just as you said, craig, the fact that according to eamo eamon javers, the president is expected to sign this bill into law despite that initial veto threat he unleashed earlier today. for all of the reasons you've been talking about with geoff, the fact that he feels as though he didn't get a good deal here. he feels as though he didn't get enough on his border wall. a lot of pressure from his base on that end. but he also has been getting pressure from those in the freedom caucus who say, look, this is not fiscally responsible. it adds to the deficit. this goes against conservative principles. there was a lot of discussion about that yesterday, craig, whe

garrett provided the -- postmortem account of lincoln's character. lincoln, garrettson noted had never assumed to be a abolitionist. lincoln was a politician. garrettson noted that when the civil war began, lincoln had defended slave holder's rights, upheld a fugitive slave law and ignored the necessary and relationship of slavery to the rebellion. garrettson criticized lincoln petitioner the the advertisementy. garrettson recognized what lincoln faced as president and according to garrett retson when lincoln changed his position he was also a step in advance. thank you. >> thank you. i know from my reading that all the incidents you talked about of lincoln not going along with ablish nichl are true but you also mentioned that lincoln said he was always opposed to slavery. so isn't it possible that owl of those incidents that you describe so well were simply being a politician? and he knew that if were an abolitionist he'd get nowhere but this was a way to finally lead to slavery in the united states. >> yeah he said i think in 1864 he's always been

garrett, it's been gavelled.this is moving on to the actual vote. >> reporter: remember how i said, don't worry about the clock? i'm going to live to regret that. what we saw here was a little bit of hardball politics like republicans. >> thanks a lot, garrett. >> reporter: i know. hang on, this is something you don't see often. i can explain it. this was the prosericeeprodn --- procederal vote. though they hadn't gotten to the 215 vote in the chamber, there was a majority of those who voted in favor of this. they gavelled. democrats sitting out didn't get their vote counted. it passes. >> it'll head to the senate where there will be more drama. >> reporter: yes. we're waiting on rand paul, who opposed the last big spending bill. his office is printing out page by page this 2,000 page bill. he hasn't said -- he can't stop it, but he can slow it down and force a short shutdown to try to make a point about spending. we'll see how much friday night drama we'll have maybe by the end of the day today. >> hope you don'

jamie gangel is with me and garrett grath is here, author of "the threat matrix." you know joe digenova. >> for more than 30 years and jeff used the right word -- aggressive. joe is a fierce advocate for clients. he is also more than that though. he's a former u.s. attorney in district of columbia. he knows his way around washington. he has served as counsel on many capitol hill committees. i think senate rules committee. so he really knows how it works. >> mm-hmm. >> he also is a bulldog. he's on television a lot. i think we'll see him out there very publically doing exactly what you just saw in that sound. he'll be very aggressive pushing trump's agenda. >> speaking of the president, shall we listen in quickly? here he is before he speaks publically about opioids. tell me again, eric? no, okay. we'll take the president when he speaks officially. let's listen. >> thank you very much. i'm honored to have the president here and the first lady to kind of recognize the good work we are doing in manchester. safe station is just one of those things. >> we should see the

i want to go garrett haake live on capitol hill. what is this and how big of a deal is it?> reporter: it is another step forward in this case by the house to deal with specifically school safety. it provides money to school districts to better train people, to train both the police officers who are in the schools to improve school security, to try to improve reporting systems to focus on school-based violence in particular. it is a step forward in the house. i caution some less jube lense, because like the fix nics background that were put forward in the house and co-sponsors in the senate, there is not a plan how this moves forward in the senate so you are still a ways off from this becoming law and the other caution is that it doesn't address the guns issue at all. and so some folks have said this doesn't go nearly far enough because it leaves the gun part of the equation out of it almost entire live. but this passed with an overwhelming margin in the republican house. paul ryan and the republicans were selling this very hard this morning, as some people pay say this does

our garrett tenney is following these. >> critics of gina haspel have been pointing to this this story is evidence that she shouldn't be allowed to run the cia and it has fueled lawmaker concerns about the detention and interrogation of prospective terrorists following 9/11. what has no attracted -- at a cia black site in thailand back in 2002, a story that depicts in great detail haspel taunting and ridiculing a suffering terror to suspected terrorist abu zubaydah while he was tortured over the course of several weeks while former u.s. officials have confirmed that haspel did oversee the black site, today, propublica editor in chief said she was not involved in that particular incident. "it is now clear that haspel did not take charge of the base until after the interrogation of abu zubaydah ended." noting that last year, "the new york times" also erroneously reported that haspel oversaw the interrogation of abu zubaydah. now, those initial reports, which were based in part by a quote from one of the see a contractors who oversaw the interrogations in thailand, called haspel the cheer

garrett tenney throughout the day, garrett, thank you, eboni has much more.ing washington examiner white house reporter steven nelson. president trump ran a campaign that was based on him running the government much like he runs his successful business entities, part of that was him saying that if you're not effective in your role, he's not afraid to push you out. yet, there are a lot of people reacting to mix-up in the white house as it has been called negatively, what's your position on the mix-up itself if you believe the premise that these people may not be affected and the president simply delivering on campaign promise to mix it up. >> there's always shake-up at the white house. not only this administration but there seems to be significant amount this year and appear that is we are in the midst of another round of firings and departures. eboni: are departures okay, steven, on the basis of wrongdoing or lack of effectiveness as the reporting on mccabe certainly continues, let's put mccabe on back burner because there's so much we don't know. the why bec

garrett haake is in houston. but first msnbc's national political correspondent steve kornacki is here to break down what this all means for november. steve, the consequences for those of our viewers who have not been following the texas race closely, what's up for grabs here? >> a couple things, first of all, look, democrats trying to get the house back, they need 24 seats nationally. they could get some in texas. but bigger picture here, something democrats have been talking about for a long time and think they might have a shot at this week, winning statewide in texas, turning the state blue. ted cruz, republican incumbent senator will be challenged by beto o'rourke. to put in perspective the scale of the challenge the democrats face, this is no ordinary task in terms of flipping a state. the last time texas went blue in a presidential race, you've got to go back to 1976. most of the pictures were black and white back then. jimmy carter, one-term president, democrat from the south, that's the last time democra

garrett, i liked you before, i like you even more now. garrett on capitol hill.he fbi s.w.a.t. team is on the scene. it is believed to be a veterans home in napa. there are no reports of anyone hurt. we are awaiting news conference with officials in a little while. that is it for me. thank you for watching. "deadline white house" with nicolle wallace starts right now. >> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. donald trump is now officially mired in a full-scale sex scandal. the best education of his understanding of this new reality, maybe his announcement with direct talks can north korea and his declaration of a trade war. but neither bold move can erase the mounting evidence that the hush money wired to porn star stormy daniels may have been done with his

molly: garrett tenney joins me now. garrett, this seems to all be happening pretty fast. >> reporter: well, mollly, it certainly is. u.s. officials say russia's response is about what they expected. moscow promised tit for tat responses after we closed their consulate in seattle and expelled 60 of their diplomats. russia announced it was closing the u.s. consulate in st. petersburg and kicking out 60 of our diplomats. today u.s. staff in st. petersburg, russia's second largest city, are rushing to get everything packed up and moved out. white house officials are suggesting they won't let russia's response go unanswered. white house press secretary sarah sanders said the tit for tat move, quote, marks a further deterioration in the united states/russia relationship and continues, russia's response was not unanticipated, and the united states will deal with it. in total, russia has dicked out more than -- kicked out more than 150 diplomats from could ry two dozen countries who expelled russian diplomats over the poison at

garrett: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentleman from alabama and the gentleman from missouri. the bible says, greater love have no man than this that he would lay down his life for his friends. on september 12, 1997, a little boy was born to a hardworking couple they named dakota kyle rigsby. dakota's father served in the military and this would influence dakota's decision to one day follow in his father's footsteps and also serve this great nation. every young man and woman and every parent who kisses a child goodbye understands the potential price for such a decision is to make the ultimate sacrifice for something that's bigger and greater than yourself. d on june 17, 19 -- sorry -- 2017, dakota kyle rigsby did just that. ong with six colleagues, shingo, alexander douglas, onar third class quong, gunner hernandez, second class carlos victor sabean. first class xavier martin. and gary leigho rem. i often joke that the united states is the worst country in the world except for all the others. and when a slave

garrett, first to you. the president's just left for ohio, and then mar-a-lago for the easter weekend. let's talk about his decision announced late yesterday -- he announced it on twitter, of course, dr. david shulkin out and ronnie jackson, dr. johnny jackson in. an unusual choice, to say the least. >> yeah, andrea, that's putting it mildly. the president leaving now not answering any questions. he's not really been seen in public until this moment over the last five days or so. we've got almost a backlog of big questions for him on issues like this. we're reporting this morning that chief of staff john kelly called dr. shulkin yesterday before the president's tweet. so unlike some other cabinet secretaries, he may not have been caught as completely off guard of the news that he was out, the president's doctor on the way in. it is interesting to hear white house officials talk about the rear admiral who is now the nominee to head the virginia. they make the argument he is a veteran, understands veterans is

garrett is live in d.c. with the latest.nd that's what some people think the leaks are coming from, right, garrett? >> well, david, each week, we seem to learn bits and pieces of exactly where the special counsel is in his investigation. there's no sign that mueller's team is close to wrapping up this investigation. just yesterday, a grand jury for the investigation heard testimony from former trump campaign aide nunberg saying that key administration officials were lying with regards to russia. and criminal attorneys said they undermined his credibility when he had a number of erattic tv interviews when he suggested he may refuse that subpoena to testify. investigators continued to interview and review testimony from campaign and administration officials, including former white house chief of staff reince priebus. the president's lawyer john dowd released a statement to make it clear, the president was in no way interfering with the investigation by doing that. the president has been remarkably disciplined and respectful an

in washington, garrett tenney, fox news. you for more, democratic strategist michael starr hopkinton republican strategist john jordan. guys, good morning. >> good morning. >> good morning. cheryl: to conor lamb, am i listening to a republican or democrat. i'm a little confused. is this what the dems strategy will be when they will be with a will be when they turned over trump districts throughout the year? >> absolutely. democrats have to run a 50 state strategy and by doing that they can win in those places an conor lamb is a perfect example of that. he's someone who served in a military. a conservative democrat and a conservative state. cheryl: over the weekend, president trump at a rally in pennsylvania. listen to what he said about the steel industry. >> your steel is coming back. those plans are going to be opening in what we've done with the 25% tariffs for those guys to come in in dumpsters deal all over the place. by the way, it is not good steel. you know what i mean. but your steel is coming back. cheryl: john cum

garrett, this is an area i know you know very well. democrats, they even countered some controversy along the way as well. explain that for us. >> yes, craig, the texas 7th district which starts a few blocks from where i'm standing is one of the districts vaughn mentioned. hillary clinton won it in 2016. there's a long-standing republican member of congress there. democrats have been lining up to take him on. they see this as a big pickup opportunity. now there are seven democrat being candidates in the primary for opportunity to take on the congressman in texas seven. one of them has drawn the attention of national democrats in a negative way. you saw the dccc, the democratic campaign arm essentially, drop opposition research against a woman who is a progressive activi activist. she moved back to houston where she is originally from last year. the democratic party actually went after her, essentially trying to keep her out of a runo runoff, saying she's too liberal for this district, she's not really come here. moser came over and tal

msnbc's garrett haake joins me now from the hill. mr. headache what can you tell us? >> the $1.3 trillion plan did just pass the house. significant bipartisan support. you saw a lot of conservative republicans voting against the plan. because it doesn't have things they wanted. specifically more border wall money. the bill kicks over to the senate side now where there has been some grumbling about the process. it's a 2000-page bill. the deadline to pass it and have it signed by the president and a verdict another government shutdown is friday night. the question is will any of the senators who don't like the bill or don't like the process? they can't stop it. it's got enough bipartisan suppo suppo support to pass, but they could slow-walk it. we could find ourselves in another rand paul-initiated government shutdown sunday night or any of the other senators who want to make a point about how the government does its job. moving through the first hurdle, to the senate. >> 2,000 pages, jake sherman, how many lawmakers read the bill? how many staffers read the bill? >> le

garrett, i want you to pick up on where kelly left off. garrett's doing double duty for us. he's at the white house but, garrett, i know you always have your capitol hill hat on as well. this is going to be a tough confirmation process potentially because people are already making the point that ronny jackson has never run an agency, much less the second largest agency in the federal government. what's the mood, the anticipation, ahead of potential confirmation hearings? >> well, kristen, this will now be the third major confirmation that the senate will have to do this spring. essentially simultaneously. remember, they have to confirm a new secretary of state, a new director of the cia and now a new director of the department of veterans affairs. . first of those two, the secretary of state and the cia nominees, are both controversial. they have long records. we know about their records. ronny jackson, dr. jackson, will be controversial in a different way. he has no political record to speak of and no management experience of anything even remotely approaching the size of t

joining me, garrett haake, who is live on capitol hill. still with me, jeff jarvis and scott galloway. garrett, i turn to you first. i want to share what louisiana republican kennedy said this morning. let's go there first. >> i appreciate his apology, but that's not enough. we need to sit down and visit. i'm not looking to regulate him to death. i can tell you this, the issue isn't going away. i would respectfully suggest they can do it the easy way or the hard way. >> okay. here's the problem, garrett, lawmakers have egg on their face. it's not just republicans. during the obama administration, the new tech industry was the darling of the obama administration. while lots of industries were so worried about regulation, tech wasn't. for lawmakers now, who are very familiar with the lobbyists who represent these companies, now saying, i'm ready for you, facebook, aren't they held accountable at all? >> reporter: we'll find out in october to the degree voters want to handle politicians accountable for how they've handled companies like faceb

garrett tenney has the story. good evening. >> good evening. the timing of this announcement surprised just about everyone, including ambassador bolton. a few weeks ago the white house at h.r. mcmaster would not be leaving anytime soon but here we are. mcmaster is out. john bolton is in. washington is reacting. democrats not happy about this appointment. one is calling it a grave danger to the american people. massachusetts senator ed markey released a statement that you share part of saying "with the nomination of cia director mike pompeo as secretary of state and now the appointment of mr. bolton as national security advisor, president trump is assembling a war cabinet full of yes-men who will stand his worst impulses." i have a chance to sit down with ambassador bolton to ask him about his new job and those concerns that he will simply be a yes-man to to the president. he told me that idea is flatly wrong. >> the president gets to make the final decision within the executive branch. but i think he has surrounded himself with strong personali

major garrett is at the white house with more on this. major. >> reporter: jeff, good evening. top officials from south korea and japan are expected in washington by week's end to discuss possible negotiations. now, the white house will not say if the president is open to direct talks with north korea, but that possibility, fanciful mere months another now appears real. >> one way or the other, we have to do something. we cannot let that situation fester. we cannot thereto happen. >> reporter: in an oval office meeting with the swedish prime minister, president trump expressed cautious optimism about north korea's apparent willingness to negotiate. do you believe the north koreans are prepared to give up nuclear weapons? >> we're going to see. we're going to see. they seem to be acting positively. i think that their statement and the statements coming out of south korea and north korea have been very positive. that would be a great thing for the world, great thing for the world. so we'll see how it all comes about. >> reporter: you sound more optimistic about this situation. >>

. -- in the uk, i'm sorry, garrett following the story from washington, garrett. >> they were not surprisedssia's tit for tat but the administration could take additional action against moscow. the u.s. closed consulate in seattle and expelled 60 russians diplomats who are actually spies working under diplomatic covers. the ambassador seemed to push back in assessment if pace book video called unfortunate choice. >> today dozens of our colleagues, russian diplomats are leaving the united states of america. they are not united states enemies. the united states authorities have expelled american friends. >> we want everybody to understand that the u.s. and russia are destined to become friends again. that's a change in tone when moscow announced it was kicking out 60 american diplomats. white house press secretary sarah sanders says the move marks, quote, further deterioration in russia relationship and goes onto say it was not anticipated and the united states will deal with it. in total, russia kicked out more than 150 diplomats from roughly 2 dozen countries which also expelled u.s. -- rus

he announced this in an interview with our major garrett. >> the security detail that i had, they wantedition in the plane to exit expeditiously if an incident arose. i instructed those same individuals to accommodate those security threats, in alternate ways, up to and including flying coach. >> reporter: it might happen. >> look, it is-- there's a change coming and that's going to happen on my very next flight. >> glor: you can see scott pruitt's interview on major garrett's podcast takeout. now take a look at what happened to this house in miami. a canadian air force helicopter on a training commission yesterday accidentally dropped an 80-pound life raft that crashed through the roof. the homeowner thought it was a bomb. she escaped with minor injuries. the canadian air force says it will find her a place to stay while her house is fixed. up next, here are some beautiful images you do not want to miss. is. >> glor: we end tonight with a treat for the eyes. the beaut of the either captured by "national geographic's" adventururers of the year. here's carter evans. >> reporter: all of th

garrett tenney is live with more. garrett?re not just competing with each other anymore. the biggest competition is coming from the tech giants of silicon valley with streaming services like netflix, amazon and google. so at&t says they have to grow to survive in this new media landscape. to do that, the telecommunications giant is proposing a $85 billion acquisition of time-warner and their channels and movies. the just thinks department is blocking the deal and says the merger could allow at&t to charge rival cable and streaming companies more for time-warner's channels like hbo, tnt and tbs. those higher costs would eventually be passed along to you and me. at&t denies the merger would lead to higher prices. the head of the trial argued the government is failing to recognize how fast the media landscape is changing. >> if you look at the definition they put in their trial brief, it's a 1990s view of the world. at the end of the day, we're confident that our evidence will demonstrate there's no consumer harm and pure consume

>> glor: major garrett, thank you very much. president went today to new hampshire, a state hard hit by the opioid epidemic, and he said that drug dealers should be subject to the death penalty. >> if we don't get tough on the drug dealers, we're wasting our time. just remember that. we're wasting our time. >> federal level with new litigation. in bermuda, the police say they found the body of a missing american college student. 19-year-old 19-year-old mark dombrowski was a freshman rugby player at st. joseph's university in philadelphia. the team was in bermuda for a tournament. dombrowski went missing early yesterday, prompting an extensive search. police say they are not ruling out foul play. one day after winning a fourth term as russian president, vladimir putin received congratulation calls today from the leaders of china, cuba, and venezuela. the white house says that president trump will not be making a call. elizabeth palmer is in moscow for putin's victory lap. ( cheers and applause ) >> reporter: it was a frigid night

garrett made a staef c dfilmf h. running in philadea. producers took notice.udget boxing film.us the steps for the philadelphia art the steps?bl >> that most iconic scene, might not be there. >> yeah. that is invention. >> i love it. i love it. ♪ >> with rocky offers started pouring in for brown. like from stanley kubrick who e >> the maze, yeah. i actually shot almost all the moving shots in the lm all the stuff in the corridors. all the moving. he had in his mind. this eerie smoothness. that we were able to deliver. that almost ed hotel's point of view. >> next, martin scorcese wanted him toho >> i did the shot with de niro coming down into the ring. all that. the ring, scorcese had me pull over and said you're fire. loo rocky. >> the director would give him another chance, with casino. >> scorcese did hire me again. one of my favorite shots actually. >> reporter: the steady cam was a game changer, says university of pennsylvania film professor, peter dechurney. >> you could have a smooth experience, moving through space. much closer to our natural experienc

. >> garrett, i believe you have a quick update on the appropriations bill to fund the government. >> that's right. mitch mcconnell on the senate floor a few minutes ago announced there's a deal to start moving again on this bill that has to pass before midnight friday night or we find ourselves in a government shutdown. there was a deal some number of weeks ago that they have been hammering out the last couple details this week. we thought we would see this bill on sunday night. we haven't seen it yet. the clock is is ticking. congress can move fast when they want to. they have a two-week recess that starts the minute they get this done. >> thanks to garrett and kristen as well. let's go back to the phone call. here's john brennan on "morning joe" today. >> to kbrgt him and treat him so nicely while he treats americans with such disdain i think it just demonstrates he looks at the world through a prism of what is is going to help and protect donald trump. that's not what presidents are supposed to do. >> do you believe he's in debt to the president? >> i think he's afraid of the pres

major garrett is at the white house with more on this. major? >> reporter: jeff, president trump focuses on china when he talks about trade deficits, but china provides less than 1% of annual u.s. steel imports. far larger suppliers, allies like canada, south korea, japan and mexico, all of whom fear tariffs and what they can sometimes bring. riffre you going to back down on the tariffs? >> no, we're not backing down. >> reporter: president trump said he will press ahead with tariffs on all imports of steel and aluminum. details are pending, but mr. trump has threatened a 25% tax on steel and a 10% tax on aluminum, all in the name of protecting u.s. manufacturers. >> i don't think there's a problem. i don't think you're going to have a trade war, no. >> reporter: in a rare split, house speaker paul ryan fears precisely that. countries hit by tariffs could retaliate and hurt u.s. businesses. in a statement, a ryan spokeswoman said the speaker is urging the white house to not advance with this plan. the new tax reform law has boosted the economy,

hi, garrett. >> reporter: hey, laura. congress has been feeling the pressure to do something on gun control. that was evident in the negotiations for the $1.3 trillion spending bill that was just passed. in that legislation there were were a number of gun control and school safety reforms. it strengthened background checks for gun sales p it provided funding and training for schools to identify students who may be prone to violence and it authorized the cdc to do research on gun violence. it didn't address some of the major reforms demonstrators are calling for today, universal background checks, banning assault weapons and restricting the sale of high capacity magazines. this week, florida senator marco rubio says the legislation that congress just passed is an important first step and an encouraging sign that both parties may be more willing to work together on this issue. >> i think now what you're seeing is a willingness on both sides of the aisle to check off the things that we agree on and get those out of the way,

nbc's garrett hague is hustling to the scene. i know the information has been coming in over the last 60 minutes or so. bring us up to speed on what the sheriff had to say in the last couple of minutes. >> reporter: this shooting take place at 8:00 this morning. we were told by the sheriff three people were injured all in critical condition. that includes the shooter, him or herself and a female as we understand it. the identity of that third person isn't clear at the time. a resource officer engaged the shoot shooter quickly wen this happened. then the situation is contained, they don't think there's any further danger. they're if the process, as you're seeing now of evacuating students out of the high school and moving them to a different location to reunite with their parents. here's what was told our affiliate a few minutes ago. listen. >> a single sheeter fired a round at a female victim just at the beginning of the school hours this morning. and the shooter was in engaged by the school resource officer. there were two peopl

msnbc's garrett haake on capitol hill. garrett, thank you very much. we are just moments away from the markets opening following the massive 700-point plunge by the dow. and don't forget president trump's steel and aluminum tariffs go into effect today. this is something that i'm really passionate about- i really want to help. i was on my way out of this life. there are patients out there that don't have a lot of time. finally, it was like the sun rose again and i was going to start fighting back now. when those patients come to me and say, "you saved my life...." my life was saved by a two week old targeted therapy drug. that's what really drives me to- to save lives. sarge, i just got a tip. that'll crack this case wide open! turns out the prints at the crime scene- awwwww...did mcgruffy wuffy get a tippy wippy? i'm serious! we gotta move fast before- who's a good boy? is him a good boy? erg...i'm just gonna go. oh, you wanna go outside? you gotta go tinky poo-poo? i already went, ok? in the bathroom! as long as people talk baby-talk to dogs, you can

my name is harriet garrett. my daughter is missing.nd they're trying to give -- we're trying to get some news coverage. >> like so many of the volunteers that day, alison rockwell wasn't a relative. she was looking for nique, her co-worker. >> i love nique. nique was great. she was so great to work with, very smart. lots of energy. positive. wonderful. just a wonderful person. >> on the morning of the search, alison recalls that she and another colleague from work, a man named derek, were running late, and that would turn out to be an important twist of fate. >> 40 minutes late, actually. everyone else had started searching. >> were you given a grid or an area to look at? >> yes. we were given the front of the neighborhood, the very front of the neighborhood. on the right. >> it was one of the last unassigned sections of the organizers' search grid, a patch of woods near a busy road. >> derek and i went into the woods together. and i remember having to walk up and go over a large tree. and there is this pile of leaves, and it's in the

garrett, you are in your home state of texas.g about turnout, talking about democrats running in more congressional districts than they have ever even fielded before because they are hoping that the activism that we have seen in other special elections will translate to what has always been a red state. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. you are seeing this sort of rising tide mentality here, kind of like we saw in virginia where democrats had all these candidates running in state level races, but they hadn't always contested before. then all of a sudden they started winning some of those races. you are seeing the same thing happening here in texas, where democrats have fielded candidates in every one of texas' congressional districts, for the first time that anybody can remember. that's drawing out democratic voters in places where there may not be a ton of democrats but maybe there were even fewer coming out to vote before. all that sort of helps push the democrats' gubernatorial candidates a little higher, it's helping to push t

joining me from capitol hill garrett hague and cnn reporter gary.o, garrett does this speak to republicans and what they're going to face in the fall? >> it's not about redistricting, look at charley dent, another republican who announced he was retiring months ago before this redistricting came into place. a lot of the -- not necessarily pause they disagree with hi policies because they disagree with how it makes their jobs up here. costello is not somebody who came to congress to answer questions about stormy daniels or about the person in the president's cabinet who got fired this week. this white house has made being in the majority in this congress not fun and not something where members like costello, who's a very active member up here, has worked on big legislation are feeling like they're not able to contribute, get on t.v. and do the thing that they came to washington to do. and that's contributing to this wave of retirement in this sort of flat emotional space for these republicans who just don't seem to be enjoying a lot of what they're d

nbc's geoff bennett and on capitol hill is garrett haake. geoff, let's start with you. i talked to you at 11:00 this morning and we had no idea how this was going down. in the end the president called a bunch of people around and he did sign it. >> reporter: yeah, that is right, ali. it appears the president is trying to thread the needle. on the one hand he is opposed to the spending bill because he doesn't want to undermine his standing among conservatives who blast the spending bill as wasteful government spending that will blow a hole in the deficit. and yet he can't find fault with the argument made, let's say, by james mattis who argued for the need for military funding that is included in this bill. we heard mattis say this is the largest military budget in history. the paparazzi w-- the president this doesn't include daca because it is a program he ended. a white house official tells us the president doesn't like spending this much money. and not getting a win on daca. more to the point, the president doesn't want democrats to be able to turn the absence of prot

i know you'll be on top of this, garrett haake. thanks so much for getting to the scene. >>> here in washington, probable more turnover on the president's legal team after the hiring of former u.s. attorney joe digenova with his attacks on the fbi on television. >> senior fbi and doj officials engaged in conduct that was designed to corrupt an american presidential election. it wasn't the russians who corrupted the presidential election. it was the american officials at the department of justice and the fbi. >> in that picture there was joe digenova and his partner, often very involved in political investigations here in d.c. joining me now from the white house as well and here on set, nba national security analyst jeremy bash, former chief of staff at the pentagon and cia. kristen, first of all, the president's legal team, joe digenova very high-profile but also accord doing our friends at "the washington post," they are in conversations with a very well known republican former solicitor general, ted olson, who also is an expert o

intes you will meet garrett brown, you know his work. his ste photogrns the art museu steps into a worl. join us this sunday for philly in focus and sam katz uncovers the history of movie making in our city. >> amazing. the coverage of the academy awards continues at 6abc.com/oscars, right now the the biggest leading up to sunday night the biggest movies and stars a take a look back at moments from decades past and test your knowledge with ancars. coming up another check of the dreary forecast. live as it cl it's the the an city right and concerns about the beach erosion from storm is aover. melissa hen "action news"onmont >>> we have bre news from there is a downed u there causing power outages in he high winds and the weather certainly pushed it over b tdtyolegblschool and twoary schools are impacteages in the . this is happening near thtiicerl churower outages in th if the s iss earlow m foy downsre seeing throughout ad weather we are seeingn this iday down and por pike ageports ofri in east gosorted brandywine tow north hamilton cou

jayon, dillon, cam, garrett, l, tanner, jaleen, keyshawn, jay rory, and josh owens. as well as the head coach and assistant coaches. go, jell-o jackets. thank you. jackets. go yellow thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from indiana seek recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> mr. speaker, today i recognize the initiative mr. chuck hughes and dr. gordon e bradshaw from the city of garey chamber of commerce. mr. visclosky: their efforts have created the community civility counts initiative and a world civility day which will celebrate its third annual occurrence on april 12. it was established as a day to become more aware of our behavior towards others and to think about how we can bring more understanding into the lives and lives of others. we live in a time when we can all benefit from being a little bit more civil. we live in a time when a combined gesture can have a great cons

garrett investors here on the trading floor think that it's just going to be a matter of time when mr crying will be without a job according to the time the chairman of the supervisory board power it's already holding talks with possible successors we are learning that he was very interested to get the vice chairman of goldman sachs richard not for the job but apparently he is not interested top candidates seem to be also the c.e.o. of unit credit bank and also of the british lender to standard chartered all of this of course has not been confirmed yet by daughter bank we have asked them for a statement they did not want to comment which of course gives even more room for speculations well it seems to be that they are just waiting to get the perfect man or the perfect woman for this job would be accepting this challenge and even though housing prices here in frankfurt are high it shouldn't be a problem to find one with this salary still tough call did john cry of a real chance to consolidate his business. well dodger bank has had a lot of problems lately three years of losses mended m

, garrett. >> this is on-again and off-again.hat speaks to the complexity of this new trade deal or, rather, the trade executive order. now, on its face, the president's order imposes tariffs on all shipments of steel and aluminum that come to the country, creating a 25% tariff on steel imports and 10% on the aluminum pretty daffy sending sermon, president trump again argued that this controversial move is about protecting america's national security. as for the steelworkers who were on hand, they said this change hits much closer to home. >> a strong steel and aluminum industry are vital to our national security, absolutely vital. steel is steel. you don't have steel, you don't have a country. >> it is huge for our community and our plant. we are going to bring back 300 jobs, over 300 jobs. we're going to spend over $100 million. this is huge for us. >> the new sanctions will go into effect in 15 days, but not every country will have to pay. the white house has carved out exclusions for two of the biggest suppliers of steel to t

cory garrett. the bullpen coming through and striking out.r looking and giants clinging to a 1-0 lead in the ninth. who's going to close? we'll find out. yankees and blue jays, john carlos stanton and wanted him this off-season. yankees got him to do this. the first at bat as a yankee gone. another homer in the ninth. so four rbis on pace for 324 homers this year. yankees win 6-1. that would be a record. warriors are getting healthier day by day and tonight, kevin durant and draymond green are expected back against the bucks and been out for a couple of weeks with a rib injury and immediately tested by the greek freak giannis u. and shoulder, flu, but he's back with the eight games. to the ice, sharks clinch the playoffs spot over the predators. i guess we're singing country music during the games. nashville, top team in the league be brendan dylan makes it 2-2 after one and then bad bounce goes to craig smith who scores 22nd of the year and right now, the predators lead 3-2. they are in the second period on a busy day of sports. really. >> t

>> ed: garrett tenney, thank you.alls for a second special counsel main mall to investigate the investigators are getting a big boost in it. doug mckelway has been tracking the russian progress late tonight. good evening, doug. >> good evening, ed. republicans have been making overtures that a second special counsel is needed to basically investigate investigators. today, those overtures became a request in the form of a letter to the justice department from the judiciary committee chuck grassley and lindsey graham. they write, "we have the utmost confidence in the inspector general's integrity, fairness, and impartiality. however, by statute, the inspector general does not have the tools the prosecutor what to gather all the facts. thus, we believe a special counsel as needed." in other words, the ig as no grand jury to pressure witnesses and rules prohibit the ig from dating former employees are those who are outside the justice department. >> we know he is doing good work, digs indeed, he can only bring those peopl