>> all right, eric geller joining us from washington tonight. thanks so ch. >> thank you. >> sreenivasan: for a thirprday, esters gathered across the united kingdom against president trump's policies and statements. tltoday in scod, thousands of anti-trump demonstantors marched chanted in the capital of edinburgh. >> no trump, no way. immigrants are here to stay. >> sreenivasan: at a city park, critics brought a 20-foot balloon depicting the president as a baby. it was the same one flown over yesterday's protests in london. and a greenpeace protester breached a no-fly zone over the turnberry club, paragliding with a banlr reading "trump, w below par." in managua, nicaragua, toda dozens of university students along with priests, doctors, journalists and other civilis are now free after being trapped inside a church overnight during gunfire from pro-government forces, but not before at leastn one peas killed and several ot rs were wounded in the attack. nationwide, skirtshes have been ing place for months between pro-government forces and those de

eric geller making his first appearance is politico cyber security reporter. as we get started, on your twitter feed is a statement your office released after the summit between mr. putin and president trump and some strong criticism of the president. some of what you said is his words make the secretaries of state job harder and the president has let the viper into the sandbox. can you tell us how the president's words in finland makes your job harder? jim: first thing i would say is, as we all know, vladimir putin and russia are adversaries of the united states. there is no question that russia, through their military and cyber security, attacked our democracy and essentially we have attacks by soldiers, but this was an attack by cyber. frankly, it is really against everything we do as secretaries of state. we come from red states and blue states, but we are all concerned about the attacks that have occurred. reid: the vast majority of secretaries of state across the country are the chief election administrators in their state. how concerned are you about th

doctor john geller is director of the street dog coalition, a fort collins based non profit that helpspets of the homeless.doctor john geller is director of the street dog coalition"people living on the streets and near homeless folks have very little opportunity to get veterinary care if any at all."in addition to an examination, each pet is given a rabies vaccine and a voucher for the pet to be spayed or neutered. mike topper is president of the american veterinary association"pets need care no matter who their owners are and what their resources are." mike topper is president of the american veterinary association, he and over 5,000 other veterinarians and technicians are in denver for a convention.they saw this as the perfect opportunity to not only highlight the work doctor geller does, but join in the volunteer effort, and perhaps create similar programs in their cities.helping people like octavia montoya.she purchased cash just three weeks ago. she knew he needed to see a veterinarian.octavia montoya/pet parent"it was really pulling on me, what did i get myself into and this was

that tells me that these systems will not be completely upgraded by election day. , what does geller this bipartisan senate bill you reference to other than funding? eric: the funding mechanism would be set up separately, but it mostly focuses on kind of process, so does not have regulation, as i was asking the secretary about four voting vendors. it does not tell them they have to stop using paperless systems. it focuses on making governments feel like the federal government is listening to them. it sets up a grant program they can apply for. it expects security clearances. it's really focused on making sure that the federal government is saying, "we hear you" to states. because they have for a long time felt like washington wasn't. >> everyone is focused on russian interference, but what does the broader threat? eric: there are a lot of ways you can disrupt an election without attacking the voting machines. adversaries right now seeking to find ways into the tower grid equipment. if you can take down the lights in a city while they are voting, you have disrupted the election, even

joining me to discuss is lee geller.is with the aclu leading the lawsuit over the separations at the border. thank you for coming in again. the government says as of last week that the deadline was met in their view. you say what? >> the deadline was not met. the reason they're saying it was met is because they took out all the kids they con reunite. of course, the deadline is met if you only say that they need to reunite those kids who they have reunited. that's what they did. they self-defined who they are going to reunite and said we met the deadline. what about all those parents who have been deported without their kids? they need to be reunited. >> when you look at those -- the latest numbers, it's more than 700 children are in government custody. the government says, the families were ineligible to be reunified for various reasons. what happens to the 711 kids? >> the judge has made absolutely clear he wants them reunited. what he has said is by thursday, we need to de-- >> this thursday? >> the government needs to

lead attorney suing the trump administration over the family separation policy at the border, lee gellerdeputy director of the aclu's immigrants' rights project. >> thanks for having me. >> it was just last week that you and i spoke. my big take-away, i think everybody's was, you didn't have a lot of information from the government. there was still a breakdown of communication on where things stand. so the government -- a week ago the government still had not told you how many reunifications had occurred. do you know now? >> no. we still don't. we know 58 have occurred for children under 5. we're thrilled about that but they missed the deadline and still there are many children under 5 that have not been united. we don't know how many reunifications have occurred from 5 to 17. judge wants more transparency but moreover, i don't think the government knows fully what's going on. >> do they admit it? >> they don't admit it that way. but in court with me the other day, they admitted 70 children they don't know the parent. not the last address or how to reach them. they don't even know who th

you know, the original with sarah michelle geller, is in the works. >> she's buffy. >> i know.ld feature an african-american actor. >> have to confess, i never saw the movie, and i never saw the show. >> neither did i. >> don't miss our updates on facebook at wnnfans.com. >> sorry, buffy. when i have an asthma attack... i feel like a fish with no water. learn how to prevent your child's next asthma attack. because even one attack is one too many. >>> making news in america this morning, president trump's dramatic new threat to iran overnight warning that country to, quote, never ever threaten the united states. what prompted the statement and why iran's president is warning of the mother of all wars. >>> breaking overnight, a mass shooting in canada as gunfire erupts on a toronto street. >> the suspect that's fleeing looks like possibly still shooting. >> a young girl is among the many victims. the investigation right now into the shooter's motive. >>> new details on the duck boat tragedy in missouri. 17 people dead including nine members of the same family. this morning the sa