gloria's nine year old son and wires finds the club i'm a little. bit when his mom's rocker buddies are in town he prefers his books to all the blue pop. that it hanging out with them at all and then told them that you know i think we should form an association and they told me that you know we tried filming it to me just didn't leg because some people would put invested in with us it is a loser but we can you know those people love those people and just that it's with five people and then that us can follow and that's what we did sold. as is as we started with going to help you know is all a fellow brothers who is disabled and they. make you. helping cleaning the hanging out together and people is that it is it that the us is they say that it would be you neal can relate to it if it weren't for the kings of the century and they're more rock alter egos constitutional freedom during the week they're pretty much chained to their desks the majority of the metal heads here have nine to five office jobs working for the government. and when they looked at

gloria is taking the opportunity. the to just enjoy herself for once pluto combines business with pleasure managing to sell one of her custom made famous for flora it marks a return to a life she's been missing for the last two years. the same for europeans this might look like a regular friday night in a dingy rocker box but for these queens of heavy metal gloria flora it's the biggest event of the year the states about seeing and being seen and living out their identity as part of a family part of a culture and as queens in a realm they can call their own. i. currently. own forrester slash to. some cash flow. pipeline construction of the columbia destroyed swathes of rain forced. to. you forests are plants a house where. the gas company foots the bill. will the deal pay off in the end. three thousand and thirty minute. eco africa. namibians on costa wants a sustainable future. of intel claes to business kettles the bikes that run home solar energy it's a promising concept the bikes are affordable and fun to ride and

gloria lives in my own a nine hour drive away from florida. at home she's the single mother of her son elias. looks. at the not only that it. helps. out not only. that. but also. not. to the other. cities but that's. what. if you will. look at it in this it. isn't the same thing. in botswana women are traditionally revered as the heart of the household however the reality paints a different picture that many women are the head of the household one might simply because they are single mothers or women michael oriya the metal scene is an escape from their daily lives. i would be. all over this they say. oh yeah and made me crazy like it up to now even if they. like that my little food that i need to make me feel complete. and seven in the morning glorious that song for work and a shared taxi. while there are routes connecting the country's towns and cities public transportation within urban areas is practically nonexistent. in places like mon commuters only options are shared taxis. or if they're in a rush private campers. formerly one of the po

two hours further north east queen gloria and the more up association wake up in. that one but you know it's out on the. it's the weekend she's been gearing up for four months the festival and go over own where the gloria laura and ludo will be meeting up now. like wise months in planning is the wedding of their friend to live i think. that. there's that much. oh. they're not all that. old she went over almost. like. a little a very gullible. we are getting ready to good to be assuaged who are coming here he is getting married saying that months old and i had to leave him in jail with him separated they have. nobody to lay dresses and scans of us as he asked us was to send you as well cause i'm delaying this they could create a new. model help i is a mid-sized town with a population of forty thousand located between francis town and gabber own the country's two biggest. cities as everywhere else in the world weddings are a very traditional affair in botswana persia. the groom has taken quite a risk in inviting his rocker friends but me for is determined to have glo

gloria and michael back with me. first of all, i'm so glad in dana's piece she mentions the kids, there are four children who she says are old enough to understand and read all of what's going on. so number one, i'm mindful of them. not my business what's going on behind closed doors in a marriage but what's all of our business is the president of the united states speaking disparagingly about this man and also george conway showing the medical journey and questioning whether the president's nuts, gloria, what is going on? >> well, look, it's hard to know and this thing is obviously escalated and i believe that if i were kellyanne i'd be upset at my husband but if, you know, george conway feels very, very strongly about this and he's giving trump a taste of his own medicine. trump likes to call people names. george conway has done the same and feels strongly about this. i can only imagine the stress this causes in their marriage, but there was something so interesting to me about what donald trump said. first of all,

let's talk to gloria borger. week ago everyone was wondering if it was today, today, today and 275 days that mueller had been authorized to do the job, it comes out that mueller had concluded, fastford and now we're learning, we got a date it sounds like they want this all out there minus the redactions, 400 something pages by mid-april, what do you think? >> i think they're working hard at it. it's interesting that the attorney general says he is working with the special counsel, so clearly bob mueller and barr are work to go see what can be released as laura was saying before. there are difficulties with grand jury testimony, with classified information, with information that may effect ongoing investigations that they don't want to release at this particular point, but the interesting part, the most interesting part to me is that barr said, well, since the white house said that they're going to leave the question of privilege up to me, the attorney general, i don't intend to send any of this over to the white

>> oh. >> not with gloria. with the pardon idea. i actually think that makes it easier to give a pardon here. because the president can now say that look, this judge can say there's no collusion, the judge found this to be a slap on the wrist kind of offense when the prosecutors were overreaching. i think it actually gives him some more cover to gift pardon. >> on the topic of the pardon, obviously we talked about a possible pardon for paul manafort. there was certainly a lot of talk and controversy regarding conversations about a pardon for michael cohen. what exactly are cohen and his attorneys now saying about any requests for a presidential pardon for michael cohen? because we all heard what he said under oath just recently. >> right. what he said under oath was he never asked for and would not accept a pardon. and there's a lot of controversy swirling about this. and with good reason because as our reporting shows we're getting different kinds of stories about what actually occurred and when it occurred. c

(aplausos) >> increÍble que no solamente s trata de mÍ y de gloria, sino d los soÑadores, la gente que esta no es solo la primera vez que se otorga este premio a mÚsicos o compositores hispanos, sino que ademÁs es la primera vez que se otorga a una pareja, muchas felicidades a ellos. y a ustedes, mil gracias por acompaÑarnos, maÑana aquÍ nos vemos en nuestra cita al mediodÍa, pero hoy informese _ hay mÁs noticias a las 5 por telemundo, pÁsela bonito. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >> no, no, ¿cÓmo te vas a poner en esto? >> noris, por dios. >> pero, ¿cÓmo te vas...? >> cualquier imprevisto... >> bueno, estÁ bien. yo los cojo pa' que no te demores. ana: ay, pero mira quÉ linda. >> ¿te gusta, tÍa? >>mi amor, pareces una reina. noris: quÉ linda, ¿verdad que sÍ? >> ay, ¿cÓmo es eso? ¿cuÁnto tiempo te vas para alla, para para mÉxico? >> bueno, en 15 dÍas estoy aqui. cuÍdenme a mami. >> sÍ, pero no vayas a dejar que la gira se demore mÁs... porque es que yo te conozco.

jones the gloria jones you know what that's very. strict as one to be zite it wasn't successful it was written by a guy called i had called gloria he gave it to gloria i think that somebody else to the know the version of it around the same time as well but gloria's is was it wasn't a very well known song at the time a sense of self songs some became. very popular her version became popular after that which was really great for the tate at lafon east and ask the song did also thousands of us had to stand on the tainted love that. everything times after trying to love the title it was such a huge record i inherent in germany and britain and he said yeah and it's a bit of a a first take as i know there's only small scale and facile glasson it was the i mean it was the first time i did i doubt i sang it and also in america it was in the guinness book of records is the longest record ever in the top hundred and it was that mixture of kind of electra electronic dance music mixed with a couple of the soulful vocal the has this great kind o

jones the gloria jones you know what that's very. destructive on the bees item it wasn't successful was written by a guy called i would call gloria he gave it to gloria i think it somebody else to the know the version of it around the same time as well but gloria is was that was it wasn't a very well known song at the time but since of sell songs some became. became very popular her version became popular after that which was really great for the tate at lafon east and asked the song did last couple of thousand of us at least and i'm a tainted love and out. everything changed after trying to block title it was such a huge record inherent in germany and britain as you say now and it's a bit of a a first take as i know it's only small scale best and also glass and it was the i mean it was the first type i did i doubt i sang it and also in america it was in the guinness book of records is the longest record ever in the top hundred and it was that mixture of kind of electra electronic dance music mixed with a can with a soulful vocal the

and the answer is probably yes. >> gloria borger, gloria, stay with us. >> sure. >> we're going to come back to you shortly. first, congressman jim himes joins us, member of the house intelligence committee. he was in today's michael cohen hearing. congressman himes, lanny davis says cohen, himself, authored the false line about the trump tower moscow timeline. is that your understanding as well, that it was cohen and not, in fact, the president's attorneys? >> well, anderson, i can't get into the specifics of what has been discussed in now the two days in which michael cohen has testified before my committee, but remember, that statement that is in question here, the statement that was used by the special counsel to ultimately get michael cohen to plead guilty to lying to my committee was a deep and rich statement with all sorts of dates and people and mentions and, of course, at the time, as you know, michael cohen was part of a joint defense agreement. >> right. >> and so, it's not crazy to infer that a lot of people would have looked at that statement. but obviously, michael cohen,

what's your reaction, gloria? >> neither of these men are known for their use of nuance in their communications and i think that michael cohen wants to hit back at donald trump in every way that he can, and in terms of what you were just talking about to carrie, our own jim acosta said last night that there was some chatter about the white house referring michael cohen's so-called perjury which they describe as perjury to the department of justice. if they were to do that, then perhaps the president would be called to testify or would be open to discovery on the whole stormy daniels, karen mcdougal thing and i don't think they're going to want to do that either, but this is just, you know, their effort to continue to discredit michael cohen, which is also been the republican strategy. >> let's talk manafort now because the president really focused on these comments from the judge, i quote, from judge ellis, he is not before the court for anything having to do with colluding with the russian government, talking spe

as gloria points out, there could be a lot more indictments. where do you think we are? >> i think we are absolutely going to see at least one more big round of indictments from bob mueller before this investigation is over. and remember one of the things we do know, if this is, this campaign finance conspiracy is the one involving stormy daniels and karen mcdougal. one of the things we do know is there are a number of people who have already been granted immunity in that case. the trump cfo alan weiselberg, david pecker, rmi. there aren't people left in this conspiracy whose name doesn't end with trump. >> that is one of the things we can sort of imagine potentially might be one of the things that takes a little bit longer to work through at the end of this big investigation is as you are weighing charges against the president's own family, that's kind of the type of thing that you might expect prosecutors to spend a couple extra weeks working on, which might explain how we have seen this delay unfold is there which is a pretty incredible thing to think about what the r

gloria: ¿quiere cambiar su nombre de

i will say, i agree be you, gloria, i think what i hear you saying is this is smart politics.ast for now. >> for now. >> on the part of speaker pelosi. democrats also have to look at this from the other side which is it's an election cycle, it doesn't mean that president trump is going to be gone in two years. his poll numbers, his approval rating, is about where it was on inauguration day. he could win the election. so they have to say, you know, balance both sides of this question. >> right, but these stories are not going away because of what's going on at the state level, right? what's going on at the southern district of new york and the eastern district of new york and so there are going to be more things that will be keeping this in the news, but i do think that she's not dumb to lower expe expectations about what we know about the mueller report. what we're going to learn. >> see what we learn about the mueller report. it's going to be made available to the new attorney general and then the attorney general, bill barr, is going to have to decide what to release to cong

as you well know, gloria, we've been working on this reporting.gs, obviously, if these documents are going to be turned over to a different branch of government. and so i think, again, you're going to see the white house counsel's office really putting up a big fight for any documents that are covered under executive privilege. >> what about that, jeffrey, executive privilege? how strong of a case will the white house have in invoking it. >> the way executive privilege looks, you have to look at document by document. can't just say we invoke executive privilege into everything. remember, executive privilege only applies to the white house. there are 81 names there, virtually all of them don't work in the white house. and they certainly don't have any executive privilege. so, yui do anticipate -- >> the ones who did work in the white house, don mcgahn, his deputy, would be protected -- >> you're certainly right about that. there are a lot of names there that have -- that were not government employees, didn't work in the white house, and they have n

correspondent was watching, and gloria boringger here with me. it's interesting, kaitlan, the prime minister of israel is facing in two weeks a reelection in israel, potentially. he said, israel has never had a better friend than you, looking at the president of the united states. there is a real clear almost love affair between these two guys. >> reporter: certainly, wolf, and it's been that kind of chummy relationship since trump took office. as he sat down to sign that proclamation, you heard the president say this was a long time in the making. critics have raised questions about whether or not the president was recognizing golan heights as israeli territory because netanyahu is up for reelection in a matter of weeks and it's one of the toughest reelection battles he's ever faced. some say this is a boost for him in that reelection, it certainly could be a boost for him, but the president has denied that recognizing this as israeli territory is tied to that election. of course, you can't ignore that this visit happens and is certainly somethi

as gloria describes it, she didn't.eal issue is, cohen's own culpability, which he acknowledged, and the larger question of did the president himself have any involvement in putting out the false story that the negotiations ended sooner than they did? he certainly said that publically. but as we all know, it's not a crime to lie to the public or to the press. it doesn't sound like, as these facts are described, that there are any new legal implications to what went on. >> we know, jeffrey, that cohen knew it was false to say the negotiations for the trump tower in moscow ended in january of 2016. and he put it in there he says because the president wanted him to say that to congress. it wasn't changed when the other lawyers reviewed it. what if they also knew it was false? >> well, that is foepotentially problem. i'm not aware of any evidence that these lawyers knew that it was false. that's a very serious accusation or possible accusation against lawyers. lawyers are for the most part deped dependent on their clients f

cnn's chief political analyst, gloria borger, has that exclusive reporting.k us through these e-mails. >> well, they contain communications from april 2018 and that was, remember, after michael cohen's office was raided by the feds, between michael cohen and an attorney named bob costello, who is somebody who has close ties to rudy giuliani. and let me just read you a little bit from these communications. one is, i spoke with rudy. very, very positive, you are loved. and let me slip down to the last line. sleep well tonight. you have friends in high places. >> hmm. >> bob. >> then there's another e-mail sent apparently on the same day, but -- i just spoke to rudy giuliani and told him i was on your team. he asked me to tell you that he knows how tough this is on you and your family and he will make sure to tell the president. he said, thank you for opening this back a general of communication and asked me to keep in touch. so, you have these two e-mails, but the interpretation of what they actually mean depends on who you ask. >> and you have been asking arou

i mean, what a twitter storm, gloria. when you look at all of the things that the president was talking about, because it almost felt like he was sending flak out to all these different targets, what did it tell you? >> it told me, number one, that he's probably watching a lot of tv and maybe we would be better off if the weather were warm and he could go play golf somewhere. and i think that he was so full of grievance on everything that it was -- you know, it was stunning. our colleague manu raju tweet aid list of things that the president had tweeted about just by 3:00 on sunday, you know. fox news weekend anchors, he attacked mccain twice, gm, google, "saturday night live," christopher steele and on and on. and whatever was on a screen in front of him he had to talk about, and that's how he spent his day. one would think he might have tweeted against white supremacy, for example, after new zealand, but that wasn't on the list. >> what did you think? >> i think the key word, and gloria is right, is grievance. if you re

>> gloria. >> stephen: please welcome back to "the late show," john turturro!erland ♪ >> stephen: hey! >> thank you. ( cheers and applause ) hey! >> stephen: welcome back. >> good to see you. >> stephen: how have you been? >> i've been busy, working. >> >> stephen: that's nice. >> making a living. >> stephen: sure. >> that's what you do. you hustle from job to job. >> stephen: sure, one foot in front of the other. >> that's right. >> stephen: even if you're john turturro. >> that doesn't matter. you're only as good as the last thing you did. >> stephen: exactly! the nice thing about being john turturro, i imagine, is you're only as good as the last thing you did, but you're good at everything you do. >> well -- >> stephen: it's true. ( cheers and applause ) name one thing. >> i tried. >> stephen: i dare you to name one thing john turturro is not good at. >> i'm not going to name it. >> stephen: you have one in mind? >> yeah. >> stephen: we'll right it down. zeal a quiz later. >> there are things i like better than the other thing. >> stephen: we had your costar

but i want to pick up on something that gloria just said.uld know one thing right now, i would like to know what robert mueller is thinking. i would like to know what robert mueller thinks of bill barr having take ben the ball as you've explained and rendered the decision where he mueller for whatever reason wouldn't do so. is he cool with that? i'd love to know the answer. >> knew in advance what barr was likely to do because don't forget, barr's june 2018 memo. in which he said that the obstruction case was redick louse. so mueller had to know where barr stands on obstruction against the president because he made it very clear. and you know, mueller was acting as a special counsel here just as a federal prosecutor effectively. so what he did unlike ken starr who had to come to a conclusion, he just gave it to barr and maybe that's because they couldn't come to any decision. >> is it that the way in which it was written by mueller was with the expectation that the congress would ultimately have to render a decision and not bill barr. >> i t

>> well, wolf i want to echo what gloria said. we should review this as a rejection of the president's signature campaign promise. he phrased that himself. if you are voting against this, you are voting against me and you are voting against the wall. but i talked to a number of senators and their aides this week, including some of those who supported the termination residency lougs and they said again what aria just said. they're appropriators. if they're giving trump this power to appropriate himself, why are they in congress and why are they serving? there is a serious disconnect and have been for months between the president and congress. the president thought he was on solid constitutional grounds to do this and congress has consistently disagreed with it. but at the end of the day, we saw the decision split, tim tillis flip at the very last minute, there were political implications for the senators here. >> a lot of political implications. the president will veto this legislation. he made it clear today. there are not enough

gloria borger, oversight committee chairman, elijah cummings says he has new information that seniorte house officials, including the president's daughter and son-in-law were using private e-mail accounts or private messaging services to deal with official government business. that's a big deal. >> well, it is a big deal, particularly since the president has spent the last couple of years railing about hillary clinton and her private e-mail server. now the white house will say there wasn't a private server, but you shouldn't be using private e-mails for government business. the problem with jared kushner, in particular, is because they're charging he was using what's app and maybe some encrypted devices that were not so encrypted, to communicate with foreign leaders. and that shouldn't be done. now his attorney, abby lowell, is saying whenever he spoke with somebody out of the country, he took a screen shot of it and then transferred it to his regular e-mail. but there is some disagreement about whether he was talking to foreign leaders or just people he knows overseas. and that's wh

do you believe it's possible that ivanka did not know, gloria?ause her -- we -- we reported this that she did not cekanor have outside counsel involved in her process because no issues were ever raised. jared did have outside counsel involved in his process and she didn't, and her story is why would i go on tv and lie about this? i didn't know. so the question is did she ever communicate with her father about this? she says that she was informed by the regular process, the people who are usually in charge of it and not by kelly and not by white house counsel don mcgahn. so i think it is a possibility. we just don't know the answer. we just don't know the answer. >> do you buy that? she went on tv almost a month ago and she wasn't just speaking for herself. she was speaking about her husband not receiving help from the president to get the security clearance. >> well, i've been through this process and i've been through it when i was at doj and generally people talk to your friends and they talk to your former coworkers and you fill out a lot of f

what did you think about this gloria?number one. >> thanks tofor the tip of the hand. >> this is joe biden. he's known for reaching across the aisle saying so-and-so is such a great guy, a decent guy. that's who he is, and it tells you a little bit about party, too. or a lot about the party which is you can't say anything nice about anybody we don't like. so i think that biden is saying, okay, i get it, i get it, and he may be a little out of touch with where the center of the party is right now, but he did have an apology like within a nanosecond, which tells you something. >> let me ask you about beto o'rourke, because it's interesting what he said, a.b., that he's made a decision on rung. there was a question of is he going to take on john cornyn in the senate rice or is he going for the presidential race? it seems he's not going for the senate race and that would be a battle for him, not that the presidency wouldn't be. what do you make of, i've made a decision and i'll tell you in a little bit. >> because they're sti

gloria said it. he was in the beginning of 2020 mode. what did you make of his comments? >> reporter: yeah. you heard the president there, brooke, right at the beginning of his comments before he was even asked a question saying that, you know, we don't want socialism coming to the u.s. i've been told for weeks now and we've seen this play out on social media and so on that the president, trump campaign, they plan to hit the democrats over the head with this idea that their socialist from now until the 2020 election. you heard the president start his remarks at this joint news conference in that fashion and then he was asked that question by a reporter with the daily caller right at the very end. the question was asked in a way that really tee'd it up like a game of tee ball here in the rose garden. the president was just sort of served up a softball there when he was asked whether or not the democrats are advancing a lot of socialist ideas. you heard jair bolsonaro go off on that as well and these two leaders almost sounded like brothers in arms when it comes to their fe

my name is gloria barry. and i would actually like to take a few seconds of my time to have a moment of silence in honor of one of my heros, mr. jeff adochi. okay. last time i was here, it was clear who would be chosen to be on the commission. i understand this is protocol, to conduct these hearings, and more importantly increase my chances in the future to be considered. i'd like to highlight my qualifications. i'm probably the only candidate that has had 23 years of youth forced training. 13 years military, eight years in law enforcement, two years in security, and one year as a san francisco police department cadet. i've also had a youth of force investigation conducted on myself. i have real-life experience with being in fear for my life and physically restraining men that were violent and resisting. i also have years of experience in deescalating hostile situations. my experience also includes administering discipline for misconduct. i've held investigations and collected evidence. i've conducted hearing

<gloria steinem: "victoria jackson you are now inducted into the national women's hall of fame."><ááácarrie:ááá>this is the 50th anniversary, of the hall. every other year a new class is inducted, for their enduring contributions to the nation and the world. <"rbg...the notorius ruth bader ginsberg." "she embraced that." "yes she did!"> <ááácarrie:ááá>there are 276 women on these walls.<"edith wharton...i loved her books."> <ááácarrie:ááá>authors, astronauts, actresses, athletes, and of course, the suffragists. many are world famous, some you've never heard of.betty bayer, women's hall of fame board president <"that's the beauty of visiting the hall. people ask, why have i not heard of this person, why don't i know about the woman who invented pediatric cardiac surgery techniques. that's the question. "><ááácarrie:ááá> there are artifacts, the program from billie jean king's match with bobby riggs. this outfit donated by amelia erharts family. the torch carried from seneca falls to a women's march in texas. it's one of two, the other one is athe smithsonian. many items remain in

yourself or like 50-something gloria rediscovering herself.nd another calls it a delicate bitter tweet portrait of life at middle age. >> the next one is a nightmare from writer and director of "get out." lupita nyongo stars in "us." there's a couple and their relaxing vacation at their beach house turns into horror when their family is terrorized by an evil yup of doppelgangers. >> there's a family in our driveway. >> it probably the neighbors. >> hi, can i help you? if you want to get crazy, we can get crazy. ♪ >> what are you people? >> it's us. >> janai, i cannot watch that movie by myself. i wouldn't be able to do it. "us" is scoring good on rotten tomatoes. one writes, quote, it's a privilege to step back in the fun house of jordan peele's imagination. another said "us" gave me real life nightmares. >> that is one i can't wait to see. wee actual gng to see it today. that's a big deal. i don't usually go see movies on fridays, but that looks good. remember "get out" by jordan peele? >> yes, i remember "get out." >>iteans that e gngo tled

. >> gloria and emilio estefan was bestowed by congress. it honors people that use music to promote cultural understanding. gloria estefan explained what that meant to her. >> to as two immigrants, i was 2 when i got here, he was more like 15. and to be receiving this amazing popular song prize from the library of congress, no less, is beyond our wildest dreams. >> the couple joined prestigious names. stevie wonderil and joel. >>> get ready for a cuteness ovload. >> caps players nicholas baklas backstrom and t.j. oshie's kids are getting skating lessons together. they are getting ready for skatg lessons with the backstrom kids. it is the same rink that their dads practice at. the kids are around the same age, 3 and 5 years old. oshie tweeted, 2038 olympics here we come. look at the helmets. so cute. if they have genes to pass down, they will be doing something great. >>> sll ead, a judge has sentenced paul manafort to three years in nprison, but before issuing harsh words to his legal team. >>> plus, breaking news we followed yesterday morn

<gloria steinem: "victoria jackson you are now inducted into the national women's hall of fame."e:ááá>this is the 50th anniversary, of the hall. every other year a new class is inducted, for their enduring contributions to the nation and the world. <"rbg...the notorius ruth bader ginsberg." "she embraced that." "yes she did!"> <ááácarrie:ááá>there are 276 women on these walls.<"edith wharton...i loved her books."> <ááácarrie:ááá>authors, astronauts, actresses, athletes, and of course, the suffragists. many are world famous, some you've never heard of.betty bayer, women's hall of fame board president <"that's the beauty of visiting the hall. people ask, why have i not heard of this person, why don't i know about the woman who invented pediatric cardiac surgery techniques. that's the question. "><ááácarrie:ááá> there are artifacts, the program from billie jean king's match with bobby riggs. this outfit donated by amelia erharts family. the torch carried from seneca falls to a women's march in texas. it's one of two, the other one is at the smithsonian. many items remain in storage

pardon the language, gloria. mm-hmm. gloria? better cool it, or i'm gonna introduce him to the captain and tennille. [ sighs ] sorry we're late. i was at work. oh, he loves to say that. happy barbecue. oh. since mitchell is between jobs... wow!

here is abc's gloria riviera. >> reporter: quitting a nine to five to hit the slopes is a fantasy many only dream of. for tonya hester and her husband mark, that dream is a reality. hester was just 38 years old when she retired. do you think you'll go back into the workforce at some point? >> i hope to never have a traditional job again. i don't want to have to go in and be there at 9:00 and leave at 6:00 or 7:00 or 8:00 or 9:00 or whatever it is. >> they're both part of a trend, people leaving behind the traditional workforce for something different, and some are following their lead. and it's picking up steam among millennials, garnering headlines. they're choosing very different paths than previous generation, who prioritized buying homes and starting families. >> i think for many, early retirement or saving towards financial independence is sort of just a way of saying well, no one else is going to help me be secure or safe in my older years, so i have to do that for myself. >> reporter: hester and her husband are completely financially independent. >> we earned good incomes. i was

we have gloria borger as well. trump's opposition to the deal has kind of been seen as punishing cnn for a station he doesn't like. he's a very animated anti-fan, i guess you could say. certainly this would be an abuse of power, but i wonder if, even so, there are political consequences for the president. >> i don't know. potentially congress is going to look into this. it's clearly an abuse of power. the president doesn't like cnn. he didn't want this deal to go through, and he was willing to say to his chief of staff and say, get this done, because he believed the justice department actually worklied for him. he considered them amazon personal attorneys and he could order them to do whatever echtd, and they say he wasn't. >> it had proven such an attempt for first amendment rights would potentially be grounds for impeachment. are you sure of that? >> i think it points in that direction as a constitutional issue. i agree it was the abuse of power built. that case fired to block the merger was frivolous. they got d

gloria: babe, i'm not sure about the game. the whole family is coming over for the barbecue.s today? si. it's the ohio state game. so, everybody can watch. i don't like watching the game with people who don't know the game. people talk. you talk at my football games. for one thing, it's called soccer. your team's scored two goals all season. i'm not taking a big risk. [ hollow clank ] how much of this did you drink? give me a break. i have to climb a rope today. haley: hey, mom? claire: yeah? can i have $40 for lunch? $40? i also need a book for school.

cnn's gloria borger has the exclusive reporting here. are caroline polisi and jennifer rogers. gloria, tell us more about these e-mails. >> we have obtained two e-mails that have been given to congressional committees and they contain communications that were done in april of 2018. and remember, that is after michael cohen's office was raided by the feds. and they're between michael cohen and an attorney named bob costello, who has a long-standing close relationship with rudy giuliani. they focus mainly on cohen's relationship with the white house at that particular time, which costello described in these e-mails, in glowing terms. he said, it was very, very positive. you are loved. and it ends, this e-mail ends, sleep well tonight, you have friends in high places. so, the interpretation, however, of what's being said in this e-mail and the other e-mail depends on who you ask. >> and how is costello explaining? what is he saying these were all about? >> well, well, costello says that what this was is an effort to kind of keep the relatio

. >> reporter: after seven years of paying rent on time, gloria marin got a huge surprise last year when up the payment on her portman apartment by 25%. >> i was shocked and worried. >> reporter: when she tried to negotiate, she said her family was evicted without cause. that left her scrambling in one of the nation's hottest rental markets. >> we were lucky we had a little bit of savings because we were wanting to buy a house in a year and a half. we had to use our savings. >> reporter: rent in portland is up more than 30% over the past five years, similar to cities like atlanta and sacramento. oregon's statewide rent-control law is meant to stop those huge spikes. >> it will provide immediate relief to oregonians struggling to keep up with rising rents. >> reporter: the new law caps rent increases at 7% a year plus inflation. most landlords now also have to give three months notice and pay a tenant a month's rent to evict them without cause. many landlords and developers say it's not a long-term solution. >> if you look at rent control in many other communities, it hasn't been effectiv

again, so many questions that have not been answered. >> gloria washington, thank you for your time.great to be with you, don. >> we'll be right back. with expedia, i saved when i added a hotel to our flight. so even when she grows up, she'll never outgrow the memory of our adventure. unlock savings when you add select hotels to your existing trip. only with expedia. select hotels to your existing trip. ♪ behr presents: tough as walls. that's some great paint. ♪ that's some great paint. ♪ that's some great paint. behr ultra, a top-rated interior and exterior paint. paint, prime, protect - all in one. now that's some great paint! find it exclusively at the home depot. it's not small. but it's not just big either. it's the kind of big where you'll never have to ask, "should i scooch up?" it's big that looks at a sunroof and wonders why it can't just be most of the roof. it's big that's better because we built it that way. the spacious, 121 cubic feet of cargo space ford expedition. >>> a republican senator using some let's say creative theatrics to blast the democratic proposal to addr

>> i agree with gloria.e looking at a woman who wants to hold the house in 2020 and wants her party to win the presidency. it's true, the founders intended for a remedy that would look like this. and if it's never used, it's never going to be used. how do you turn someone out of office? but you're looking back at the clinton example, you're looking at the republican party that's not going to convict him and therefore it would be a wasted effort on the house side, could be a political boon to the president. so it becomes a political issue, no longer a legal constitutional issue. she's saying politically it's not worth it and she knows it's better for her party to run against a weakened president on the other side than divide the country in this way. i think gloria is right to say that they shouldn't come out now about this. >> this is what representative rashida tlaib said to manu raju. >> i'm going to move forward, obviously. it's important there is a transparent process. no one, not even the president, shou

kelly appeared to be on the tape but not in concert. >> attorney gloria allred acknowledges she can'tcertain that the man in the video is kelly. kelly's lawyer says his client is not in that recording or any other video with underage girls. >>> a wild shootout in oregon had cows running for safety. it all started with reports of a stolen car. police arrived as the driver was leaving and chased the car to a field where officers and the suspect exchanged gunfire. the car caught fire. police are trying to identify the remains found in the car. >>> well, a mishap during a game of hide and seek is now prompting a safety recall. igloo is recalling four of it cooler models after youngoy flo inside one of them while playing a game. the5-year-old managed t close outside of the cooler, locking himself inside until his family came to the rescue. igloo says the part malfunctioned. >>> a texas man harnessed the power of social media to save his father's doughnut shop. he tweeted a picture of his dad all alone with the message, my dad is sad because no one is coming to his new doughnut shop. >> oh,

again, so many questions that have not been answered. >> gloria washington, thank you for your time. be with you, don. >> we'll be right back. audible members know listening has the power to change us make us better parents, better leaders, better people. and there's no better place to listen than audible. with audible you get a credit good for any audiobook and exclusive fitness and wellness programs. and now, you'll also get two audible originals: titles exclusively produced for audible. automatically roll your credits over to the next month if you don't use them, and if you don't like a book just swap it for free. enjoy 100% ad free listening in the car, on your phone or any connected device. and when you switch a device pick up right where you left off. with our commitment free guarantee, there's never been a better time to start listening to audible. the most inspiring minds, the most compelling stories, the best place to listen. to start your free 30-day trial, text listen9 to 500500 today. ♪ >>> a republican senator using some let's say creative theatrics to blast the democrat