to be talking about it. >> how is this a gotcha question? please tell me. >> it is not a gotcha question. it is a pretty straightforward question. the fact is many of my republican colleagues have very serious reservations about president trump's performance in office. it is that simple. even if there may be agreement with some of the broader policy issues. >> is this one of the reasons you're retiring? >> it is a reason that i'm retiring. it is not the reason i'm retiring. i've had -- i've been in office now for 28 years between state and federal service. i run for office 13 times, 13-0, no sane person should run for office more than 13 times. bottom line is, i had a -- i just felt it was the right time for me to do other things, but, yes, this dysfunction, this chaos, this never-ending drama is frustrating. and to be candid, it predates donald trump. i don't want to put it all on him. it wouldn't be fair. congress had a tough time dealing with some of the basics and the fundamentals. i've noticed this -- just getting -- the extremes in bot

. >> seth: okay, gotcha, that -- [ laughter ] >> i mean, i just don't like leaving home. >> seth: yeahfamily and a life here. and it's different from when i was a little kid and it was like, you know, pack your bag and we're going to shoot a movie in -- >> seth: right. >> you know, timbuktu. and it's just those days are gone. so -- >> seth: right. you like being home. >> i like being home. >> seth: you like being in new york. and you have been in new york for a long time. >> long time. >> seth: you -- i read an interview with you and i was thrilled to hear the way that you used to get around new york city, which is rollerblades. >> oh, yeah. >> seth: is this true? [ laughter ] this is true! >> for many, many years. >> seth: wow, wow! >> rollerblades and chain smoking. >> seth: wow, that is -- [ laughter ] >> it really was like -- [ laughter ] seriously. seriously. >> seth: i feel like there was like a day where both of those became outlawed in new york. it was, like, the same day. [ light laughter ] >> and it didn't matter to me at all, though. >> seth: yeah. >> it took me many years t

. >> gotcha. gotcha. most drivers driving underneath a big blanket of clouds in the bay area.he cooling trend will continue. that's the big headline in the bay area. the drop-off in the numbers. the clouds clear back to near the shoreline. highs today will range from the upper 50s to the 60s to the lower 70s. there is a circulation out there in the pacific. that is a system that will move into the bay area primarily to the north of the bay area, i should say. probably late friday and into saturday morning. for us right now, we have still some clouds for santa rosa to san rafael. half moon bay, san jose, and livermore reporting mostly cloudy skies. kind of an identical cloud pattern that we had yesterday at this time. right now we have napa, 45 degrees. oakland, 52. our friends at half moon bay reporting 50 degrees last check. here is our live camera looking out towards the bay bridge, out towards san francisco. yeah, we have clouds trying to work their way back into the area once again for this morning. we will have that in the forecast in san francisco. at 8:00 this morning.

. >> jon: i gotcha. i gotcha. >> thank you. ( applause ) >> stephen: thank you, jon.ow that was a service he provided. thank you, jon. i'll keep that in mind, jon, you're very generous. >> thank you, jon. >> stephen: so you do the pasta and the wine? >> very much so, kind of almost every night. actresses say i love cheeseburgers, you look like you have pasta and wine. >> stephen: which is absolutely beautiful, by the way. ( cheers and applause ) >> what? what? i don't know. >> stephen: how long were you guys on your honeymoon, a couple of weeks? >> i don't know, ten days or something. >> stephen: okay. yeah, not too long. >> stephen: i seem more interested in your honeymoon stories than you. ( laughter ) >> i hate those stories on these shows. i saw a dolphin! interesting! >> stephen: not one person ever said that sentence. >> we swam with the dolphins, here's a picture! ( laughter ) as albright comes out here with a dolphin pic. ( laughter ) >> stephen: i think she has her own taint team, too. >> oh, yes, she does. >> stephen: yes, without a doubt. >> is this intervi

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so, you know, listen, i understand the kind of gotcha question you're engaging here, but it is way too early to even be talking about it. >> i have no idea who is going to run for president in 2020. and i'm not about to say who i will support for that. so we have no idea who is going to run. whether the president runs again or not i think is very questionable, candidly. >> why wouldn't he? >> i don't know. why would he? >> reporter: but the president said he is running, even as there are some other people who are suggesting they may run against him. there is possible primary challengers that could emerge, jeff flake, arizona republican, the outgoing senator left the idea open, john kasich, ohio governor. republicans say that they don't think there is actually room for a primary challenge to be successful, but if there was a primary challenge, it could be make things difficult for the president. historically in the last three times that have been a primary challenge against a sitting president, the president has won their primary, but ultimately lost the general election. but neverthele

. >> reporter: i gotcha. i gotcha. would conclude with this dana, and that is, we've said, hey, none of this has happened yet. no tariffs yet. the chinese tariffs on u.s. hogs, that has already gone into effect. that has caused a huge drop off in hog prices in the u.s. even worse than soybeans. hopefully, it's just talk. >> dana: i listened to a farmer this morning on the radio who was concerned, but it's just in a farmer's instinct to be optimistic. they were hoping that this will blow over. is that the sense that you get from there, where you are? >> reporter: it is. they are very hopeful about that. they feel that this could be just sabre rattling and part of a negotiation. but they've seen trade wars before here, you know. grain embargo, russian grain embargo back in the day. they know what that looks like. that is not a pretty conclusion, if that's the way it were to go. >> dana: we'll keep them in mind. thank you, jeff, and your guest there. fox news alert. atlanta police say a cdc worker missing since february d

. >>> and now for this week's gotcha.'ll talk about the historical legacy of jim crow one of which is the continued celebration of confederate generals and leaders, traitors who formed a white supremacist terrorist state dedicated to more. and many states in and out of the old confederacy either removed or proposed removing the con fedderat memorials that sprouted almost every time black americans made gains in the 20th century. but one southern state wasn't having it. alabama, the heart of dixie and the home of the confederacy first capitol and so that end is republican governor kay ivy signed the alabama memorial preservation act of 2017. a legislative end around to protect public monuments more than 40 years old. now up for re-election, governor ivy released this ad on tuesday. >> up in washington, they always know better. politically correct nonsense, i say. when special interests wanted to tear down or historical monuments i said no and signed a law to protect them. i went change our erase our history, but here in al

. >> i gotcha. >> his language clearly contradicts how he's taken positions on two people that have beenector general, one in court. >> i gotcha. >> moreover, i think the facts support the reverend's points here. scooter libby was convicted of something in court that was more serious than the allegations mccabe faces and he now disputes. >> that's my point. he pardoned him and he's not charged with a crime and he's a creep and everything else donald trump can think of that he used against mueller -- against -- >> losers and liars. >> against comey. he's running out of profane adjectives. >> he'll never run out, rev. we have to sneak in a break. mike schmidt, thank you for spending so much time with us. joyce vance, thank you. we'll be right back. smile dad. i take medication for high blood pressure and cholesterol. but they might not be enough to protect my heart. adding bayer aspirin can further reduce the risk of another heart attack. because my second chance matters. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. >>> he says he may want me to investigate it to pro

haven't read it in a while. >> seth: okay, gotcha. well, we should all go back to it.hat is chris' favorite disney movie? >> now this could be any number of -- it was a tough it was a tough call. >> well, his favorite disney movie, i mean, old school disney movie has to be "robin hood." >> seth: show it to us. we don't have to go on. it's amazing. [ cheers and applause ] >> there's a lot. there's a lot. >> there's a lot and he hasn't seen some of the recent ones. >> seth: "robin hood" would stand up. i think it's a great action movie. >> "robin hood" is incredible. >> yeah. >> it's not a musical which is a strange -- >> seth: there's a song. >> there's a bunch of songs. >> yeah, there is a couple. [ laughter ] ♪ not in nottingham >> yeah! >> yeah, there you go. [ laughter ] >> robin hood and little john. [ talking over each other ] >> seth: for chris, who was scott's first kiss and where was it? [ laughter ] >> made fun of me. >> yeah, it's emily beeten, right? >> seth: emily beeten. >> emily beeten. >> seth: and where? >> and where? is it at papa ginos? >> yes! >> it

be something else going on to try to now we are so tired of looking things when so tired of all of gotcha sort of knowledge you know non-communication on the on the completely not the ability to have emotions to to have relationships on his face of setting the right now so the probably want to be part of something that takes him back their own experience which will give to them i think it was definitely a groundbreaking moment that her exhibition also was so present and so popular and so strong that i think it encouraged other curators and other museums to revaluate a history of performance art and it encouraged and inspired lots of young artist to bring forward performance art as a viable practice as an option in her in her upcoming. for some time now marina abramovic has worked closely with young artists. in spring two thousand and sixteen they developed a joint performance project in athens. to me doubtless was one of the most fantastic experience or building a new community you know we arrive in athens with a huge refugee crisis with the economic and political crisis with the countrie

i gotcha. >> reporter: the officers search her phone, but not her car, where she had a handgun that would later be used in the youtube shooting. then, the eight minute conversation ends. >> is there anything you want to tell your parents? >> no. >> okay. all right. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> reporter: hours later, police say she would drive to a shooting range in south san francisco to take target practice, then to youtube headquarters, where she entered an employee patio and shot three people before turning the gun on herself. in mountain view, kpix5. >>> a man flies his suv off a bay area ocean cliff that is notorious for deadly crashes. tonight, how did he survive? >>> tonight, mayor libby schaaf says one city councilwoman is known as the donald trump of oakland, how the mayor says she is creating a toxic environment at city hall. >>> some people love them, some people hate them. tonight, dozens of electronic scooter rentals are locked up by city officials. toxic environment at city hall. the ma ayers: >>> tonight, oakland mayor libby schaaf is pointing the finger at who she s

key african tribal we are so cross less so in a phrase the best days of the kill a stoic come oh gotcha absolutely alex thank you very much and the thank you legend me. from comedian hall for central park i'm on my way dime time to west fourteenth street to meet up paisley buddy alan lind has created an island for the curious and the see if in the state because if you go to new york community the norwood is the place to be. cleared of normal mood and the oasis of conversation comes over our to clear devotee in the middle of new york city where did you get this idea i love that idea of creating space is for creative people a home for the cutie and big melting point of. creative we will from new york and around the world we have different affiliates but yeah it's just my background fine art so it's to create all my for the q.b. and people have to be cooler because you can end up at dinner here before you don't know or you're stuck in the table and you better get on there's nothing nice to being thrown in to a situation. when it's about you certain next to someone and having a conversation

key african tribal wear so cross less so and the phrase the best days of the kill a story come oh gotcha. thank you very much a big thank you your legend me. from comedian hall for central park i'm on my way dime time to west fourteenth street to meet up paisley buddy alan lim has created an island for the curious and the see if in the street because if you go to new york community they're not a good it's the place to be. creative of norwood and the isa so if conversation comes their way out to creativity in the middle of new york city where did you get this idea i love the idea of creating space is for creative people say a home for the cutie and big melting point of. creative people from new york and around the world we have different affiliates but yeah it's just my background fighting are so is to create a whole for the q.b. and people have to be killer because you can end up that done up here before you don't know you start run the table and you better get on there's nothing nicer than being thrown in to a situation. when it's about you certain next to someone and having a conversat

one of the safest thing is that they do at all when whenever there's a i mean one hundred percent gotcha and safe safe way to travel and people shouldn't be worried but whenever there's an accident whether or not it's you know error car or anything i mean not just little fender benders but people look at regulators look at whether or not anything should be changed i assume that they are specked in these engines all the time but that is something that n.t.s.b. will be looking at the do you believe that. well certainly you know there have been issues with engines in the past with with even similar engines and in fact you know twenty two years ago there was an incident with a different engine on a different plane with delta where a piece penetrated the cabin but they're going to under work to understand under what circumstances does metal fatigue if indeed that turns out to be what this was occur and what kinds of inspections might look for identify potential cracks the way that they approach these things is to understand the probable cause and generally speaking these are things that haven

of enforcement action that moves into sue or settle to say you have misbehaved, we think we have gotcha and we need to file suit or you can settle like litigation. if we cannot resolve it there then it goes to litigation. but we just don't have anything to settle into the actual litigation. and with that litigation that we continue to pursue. >> and with that structural reforms at the bureau i agree to bring that under the appropriations process with that semiannual reporting many of which we advocated together we served together but there is one specific change after having spent if humans being on cfpb to oversee the agency and there was a bipartisan bill introduced the commission structure to market participants and then where that may get more technical mess partisan? the mega does. i was a cosponsor of the bill when i was here. >> so with those qualified mortgage rule and then the smoke is the special treatment to have a distinct regulatory advantage. so do you plan to let the patch expire? or how to make sure there is a smooth transition? you this is the same bucket i have mention

quite critically is the definition of an interested party because that was too loose and it set up a gotcha system. with the clarity it's around a financial interest that creates that trigger we know who would then have to comply and i think to reiterate the point that debbie lerman just made. the issue with donors having to report, keep in mind, this say double-reporting system. the official who makes the ask, the behest has to report but the question is does the donor have to report and it seems redundant but seems to set up a prospect for unwary donors to suddenly be caught up in the system of reporting and compliance. at minimum raising the threshold so you're dealing with larger donors makes sense if you're going to have a double reporting system. again, we hope you do finalize this and pass it out of chambers tonight and gets into effect and anything that we can do to answer questions or help we're here for the long haul. thanks so much. >> thank you for comments. have there any other members of the public that would like to address the joint meeting on the amendments to the governmen

>> well, sitting down with mueller is a three-hour game of gotcha against a professional at that game. mueller's effort will not be to find the truth or learn trump's side the story. it will be to catch him in saying something that might not be completely true that trump may not even realize isn't true. you know how trump embellishes and talks on and he's hoping to trap him. the investigation has run out of gas. he hasn't found any evidence of collusion, and now he's hoping to morph it into an investigation of obstruction of justice and hope to use a comment trump may use in an interview. trump is insane to go into an interview with mueller. judge jeanine: mueller should be investigating a crime. and we all know collusion with russia is not a crime. without there being a specific crime other than now the word is obstruction of justice. whether to assess whether there should be any charge on obstruction of justice. mueller would have to rely on his pal jim comey and his credible. and must find it bu mueller is pals with jim coy. >> there is nothing more training russ than a prosecutor

the manhunt began last friday after gotchas group kidnapped civilians the government released this proof of life video of the husband and wife on tuesday. last month to acquit dorrian journalists and their tribe the world so kidnapped their families appealed to garcetti for their release unsuccessfully the it could oring government says they did the military are trying to recover their bodies. we have our armed forces and also colombian armed forces on the other side of the border this generates greater security and each time the area of influence of big alto is being reduced. but on the political level the violence has become too much for ecuador beside funk dissidents like this the lane columbia's last rebel army in ecuador has been hosting pace talks to get them to follow fark into disarmament after fourteen months of negotiations it hasn't worked rebels continue to stage attacks. because i have asked the foreign minister of ecuador to put the brakes on the conversations and put the brakes on our role as guarantor of the peace process well that does not commit to ending terrorist acti

. >> gotcha. so you said someone that maybe can stay at home with him. maybe kids. he has a lot of energy and is lovable. >> very lovable. as long as he has a person, he'll be happy. he doesn't need much than to be next to his family. >> great. >> he is a sweet boy, as you can see. >> do you have any events coming up? >> we do. we are very busy. we have a lot going on. the san francisco spca just celebrated the 150th birthday. that is really cool. in honor of that all year we are doing events. we encourage people to go to the website and find an event that's something of interest. in addition, we have an adopt athon coming up. if you want to learn more head our website. stay with us. for leadership. now that center is thriving and expanding. and allen martin reports, the two women are this week's winners. >>> when a community cultural center in the east bay came to a crossroads it reached out to two young women for leadership. >> the two women are this week's jefferson award winners. >> reporter: 42 years ago latino immigrants started this cultural center in burkele

a lot of people are playing gotcha. saying see, the president is saying he knew cohen was doing the stormy daniels work. kat: i don't really care about this story at all. i'm so sick of hearing about stormy daniels and i think a lot of people feel the same way. i think that president trump would be better off just not talking about it at all. for his sake and for michael cohen's sake. kennedy: he time he makes a slip like this, mueller is saying please please please talk to me. i can get you to say something that will make your life unravel. >> this was a funny filibuster by the president. but it's refreshing to hear the way he talks when you compare it to comey who says i don't know nothing about nothing and hillary clinton is still struggling to speak like a human being. the president comes out and barfs out everything. i can't wait to see what he's going to say next. what are they going to get him on with this? so he fooled around with a porn star. does this change anyone's opinion? >> i take the you fifth on that --

president trump tweeting out this morning, gotcha. not necessarily buying that.your objective was to level three chemical weapons site that were inactive or active, then, yes, his mission was accomplished. what we need to think about is the fact that assad can actually recreate these chemical weapons quite easily. chlorine that was used last week is readily available and can be found anywhere. sarin gas, according to ray french intelligence report, can be reproduced as well. if assad does decide to use those chemical weapons against his people once again, mission not necessarily accomplished. >> donald trump seems to subscribe this strong man history of theory and he's been compared to strong men in the region, that he has the same sensibility. i wonder then if he believes power has to display itself in order to get respect. how does it play in the region when he says mission accomplished and makes it sound like he did this spectacular attack and assad strolz out like nothing here. >> if he want to america to be great then act great and that acting great has a lo

playing "gotcha" games. >> harris: let me ask you this, you talk about the midterm election. it does take the specter out of the hands of democrats, though. if he just lets this investigation go on, people could see for themselves what is happening. i can understand, politically, i see noelle smiling. let's talk about robert mueller's ties to the fbi and what is happening right now with james comey. i don't see the two necessarily as oppositional. he does have a history. now we've been talking a lot about was there bias? i understand the president's sensitivity. >> rightfully so. this is a catch-22. this is a very tricky position. there's so much overlap. this is why we are looking at special committees and investigating. >> harris: a lot of investigation. >> very much so. the average american, you've got to realize, we are in this everyday. we are looking every -- u.s. news one day, you have no idea where the investigation is. >> i just saw there was a poll that recently came out, robert mueller, his negative numbers have increased because people have started to kind of know

. >> jimmy: i gotcha, oh, that's what it was. oh, nice, okay, all right. of chicken, right? [ laughter ] >> i don't know, i don't know. i don't know what the menu would be. >> jimmy: by the way, i watched "killing eve" today. and it's excellent. but i do have a bone to pick with you. >> great. >> jimmy: i watched it and i know it's already been renewed for a second season. >> yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: it hasn't even premiered yet. >> thank you. >> jimmy: and it's renewed. >> it premiered on sunday the 9th. >> jimmy: but it was renewed before it premiered. >> yes. >> jimmy: which is a big deal. they must have said, we've got something good here. but there's so many good shows, oh, now i have another [ bleep ] show i got to watch. >> only eight of them. >> jimmy: i know, i know. then there's going to be another eight of them and another eight of them. that looks like a fun show. where did you shoot that? >> ba >> based in london. >> jimmy: seemed like you were a lot of places. >> we shot in five countries. we shot in paris, in sienna, in berlin,

liz: gotcha. just checking the stock. the high of the day was $168.34. we are very close to that.does anything change if they institute a pay system, if you want to be covered in teflon or code of silence, you have to be for that? >> a game-changer for the model, this is base and ad model. 50 billion per year in terms of the fortress. that pay would be a slippery slope in terms of where we'd go. i expect there's going to be some sort of levels of regulation, data privacy they have to put in. but i think if that is something they want to stay away from. liz: since march 29th when this blew up, the stock is up 5.33%. i can't say i totally agree with you howard, we appreciate the perspective. thanks so much. >>> should the feds strike at bitcoin? closing bell is 18 minutes away. the dow down 183 point. this could be the biggest takedown yet since one of bitcoin's largest exchanges was shuttered by the feds. charlie gasparino has exclusive details what the securities and exchange commission may be plotting for the digital cryptocurrencies. charlie breaks it next and might not be good

. >> gotcha. it would take us a long time to figure out. that was good information. garrett, let's bring you in. do you know do you think the president is more receptive to the idea of an interview since according to the "washington post" mueller told the president his lawyers at least that he wasn't a criminal target but a subject in this russia investigation? >> yeah, you know there's been a lot of ink and air time spilled this week over trying to figure out what the difference between subject and target really means. partly because, you know, if we believe that the justice department sort of operating theory that the president is actually not able to be criminally indicted while in office, it might mean that bob mueller is simply saying you're the president of the united states, you can never be a target of this investigation. but you're still a subject to it, which means that we have reason to believe that your behavior in this is not entirely innocent, that you were sort of a material part of in unfolding story. and that is -- when you sort of combine it with so

. >> gotcha. >> gora b gloria borger was tol anybody who is facing 30 years always flips, never stands up. what is the average flip rate in these kind of court cases? >> i don't know empirically the answer to that. there are two issues. one is whether mr. cohen has personal liability. the other question is whether flip being means he's got information that is going to implicate the president of the united states. and i think that's an extraordinary conversation to be having. if there's nothing to hide from this president's standpoint, this is irrelevant information and mr. cohen will go forward with respect to his own personal criminal liability and the president's out of it. >> let me hammer home on the point i think you're making. the inference, if he's having a conversation with the president about flipping, that then would mean the president did something wrong. >> right. otherwise it's not an issue. >> right. >> it doesn't really matter. it's beside the point. i think it's absolutely astonishing as a matter of what's happening at the upper echelons of our government on both sides

. >> gotcha. >> going into a colder pattern. this time next week, could see low snow levels here. this is an active april, awesome april if you will, continues. when the temperatures warm up like yesterday, the pollen count going through the roof. blame the trees. very, very high. the grasses are ready to go after the rain last week. the weak system, mainly high and mid-level clouds coming in, and clouds are cooler. light rain at sfo to oakland airport and to the north. it's cooler after yesterday's 70s and 80s, and we are dropping a good 10-15 degrees today for some. santa rosa down by 16. mostly cloudy, and upper 50s to low 60s, and light rain this afternoon. you can see right there. it's inching closer, and there's not a lot to it. a better system on the way wednesday and thursday, and then you can see there's going to be some rain. isolated bands there. golden gate to the north, and i think you will get measurable amounts. look at the gulf of alaska, that's cold air coming in. it will start to work its way to us. 50s and 60s right now, and the south wind in advance of that, on

. >> gotcha tiny red handed!> cluesion, the family-fun game for three to six players from lock 'em up games, available at walgreens. >> jimmy: they have everything. we've got to take a break. when we come back, a special royal baby edition of "lie witness news" so stick around, we'll be right back. ♪ hey grandpa. hey, kid. really good to see you. you too. you tell grandma you were going fishing again? maybe. (vo) the best things in life keep going. that's why i got a subaru, too. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. i've got a crew ofay? 15 counting on me. i start my shift with mini-wheats. one bowl, i'm good. 10 layers of wheat built to fill me up. is your breakfast built for big days? truth or dare? on friday the 13th. answer it. dare. break olivia's hand. you have to do it. this is so messed up. there's no way i'm gonna break your hand. well, you don't really have a choice. god, just do it. [ screaming ] truth or dare? rated pg-13. ♪ protect your pet with the #1 name in flea and tick protection. f

the last thing i want is that we're playing gotcha with people and just getting people caught up in regulations, again, because it's so complicated. so i really hope that all my colleagues and ethics commission staff, you know, that we follow our government code at the state level, ab249, see how it's being implemented, that the guidelines are very clear so that we can provide clear guidelines here in san francisco. but i look forward to our conversation later today. and again, i hope we can come to some sort of agreement on a compromised legislation. thank you. >> thank you. supervisor tang. and with that, we will start with our amendments. and we will allow the ethics commission to work out their amendments and then we will bring it back to the board of supervisors. so i will turn it over to chair chu. >> chair chu: thank you, madam president. so i'd like to invite the members of the ethics commission to provide their comments, questions, concerns as well as any proposed amendments. they have. >> thank you, madam chairwoman. i do have a proposed amendment. and has it been distributed through

she's in the room with donald jr., gotcha.he house intelligence committee comes out with a report today that says, while the committee found no evidence that the trump campaign colluded, coordinated or conspired with the russian government, the investigation did find poor judgment in ill-considered actions by the trump and clinton campaigns. a russian lawyer falsely reported to have damaging information on the clinton campaign showed poor judgment. house republicans saying, dumb, shouldn't have done it, naive, but not a crime, not treason. >> there's no question it was poor judgment. now it's just more stunning evidence that it was poor judgment, because we have her admitting the obvious, admitting that she had worked hand in glove with the kremlin. >> i want to go back to the top of what they're trying to show me here. new breaking news just in related to all of this. paul manafort has been in court challenging the investigation. he lost his lawsuit claiming rod rosenstein, the deputy attorney general, and robert mueller used

able to provide even when i thought some of the questions, particularly from the democrats, work gotcha were meant to embarrass him and make him look bad. he handled them easily. the look at the contents of his answers, they were strong. i think that pushback on iran and north korea questions he provided, the skeptical democrats, it was convincing. as to what kind of secretary of state he will be, my pompeo is not anybody's yes-man. he developed a strong relationship with donald trump as cia director. he found a way to talk to the president in a way that the president didn't see as condescending, didn't see us running. he was able to change the president's mind or to at least shift his views on several specific intelligence matters, national security matters. the afghanistan policy at the outset and also the iran policy. pompeo has particularly of late been arguing for fixing the deal rather than tearing it up which cuts against, comments to that effect today that surprise some people. that's what he's fencing behind the scenes for quite some time. i think he would be an incredibly effe

mueller anticipated the very motion he ultimately got, a motion to dismiss based on a faulty -- >> gotcha- >> and anticipating that, he said, you know what, mr. rosenstein, just make it clear for me. could you put in the writing so there's no question? and of course, mueller used it in his response to manafort's motion. >> saul -- here's what i worry about. i want to know did the candidate who become president if you want to know about meddling or collusion, let's hear it. if you don't like the way he bought his scottish golf course or new jersey casino, you have big problems in this country from supporters and detractors. >> i think you're totally right. on the other hand, let's just say that something was discovered that's a little closer. let's say relationships with the russians that we didn't know about, serious relations related to money laundering, not saying it happened, that might be something that people say if mueller discovers something that serious maybe somebody should look at it but i agree with you and agree with byron about something important. it doesn't look like they h

. >> seth: okay, gotcha. [ light laughter ] >> yeah, yeah. >> seth: i actually said that i would namedidn't. >> seth: i said i did, but then i didn't do it. >> oh. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah, jokes are fun, but making jokes real aren't good. >> seth: yeah. >> no, don't do that. >> seth: although, it would have been great years later if he said, "why did you name me pancakes?" and i said, "daddy had a friend named ice t." [ laughter ] >> and then he'd come looking for me. >> seth: yeah, he'd come looking. so you're hosting this new show, "in ice cold blood." >> yes, sir. >> seth: and you hosted a few shows. you've done this. are you coming for my job? >> no. well, i've -- i've been hosting shows. i've done a lot of voice over work. but this show came from a weird situation. my wife watches this show called "snapped." >> seth: i've heard about "snapped." >> any y'all watch a show called "snapped?" [ cheers and applause ] all right. all those women are crazy. [ laughter ] "snapped" is a show about women that kill their husbands. >> right. it's on oxygen. so i advise you guys if your wife or

but today the civil lib -- liberties union as become a end to simcivil liberties and supporter of gotchaics. david: you have been to the white house a couple times this week. a lot of people will wonder while you end up on the president's legal team. what do you say to that? >> no. i went there to advise his staff people who are working on the middle east issues. i spent many hours with the staffers in in the middle east. the president invited me to a short dinner, hour and a quarter, hour 1/2. i'm not going to be his lawyer. i want to remain independent. to be able to explain the law to people, defend civil liberties. there are just a few of us now are there to defend civil liberties. the aclu can't be counted on and others can't be counted on. i think my role has become ever more important defending in apolitical way everybody's civil liberties. david: alan dershowitz. great to see you, alan. thanks for being here. appreciate it. melissa: the book of bombshells. jayjames comey's new book hinting at damaging material on loretta lynch and her handling of the clinton email investigation.

. >> seth: okay, gotcha. >> that that was taken. >> seth: so you were still -- >> so i was smiling. >on prescription drugs together, and you just got to look for that common ground and that's the only way you get to the higher ground. >> seth: i also want to compliment you, that's a pretty well-framed selfie. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> seth: you got everybody in there. >> thank you, seth. >> seth: and you deserve more credit for that selfie. and then you got, like the opposite of credit. >> this got bad. >> seth: this is getty images has a picture of this moment happening and what it says here is "a woman takes a selfie with senator john mccain and senator bernie sanders." >> yeah. >> seth: a woman. >> yeah. that -- yep. so i was in the senator's section and that happened. and then the picture went viral. and then people started complaining. and they're like, well, they don't say your name. and then the women's march happened and then it went even more viral. but the only problem was -- and people would go on tv, they would say, "that was so sexist, you know. that picture of senato

. >> supervisor safai: this is not a game of gotcha, but because i've only been getting up to speed on this more recently. there's an email from 2016 that -- from you to the board that you said, you are happy to say that you have come to an agreement on the size of the footprint. so is that more of a -- >> well, i can clarify. >> supervisor safai: is that what you felt at the time but you are not 100% happy -- >> i can clarify that. when we were faced with the new marina proposal that was not shared with us necessarily proactively at all. so it was actually submitted as part of a meeting. someone told us about it. we found it, identified it, realized it was different than what we had seen prior. and, you know, we were faced with potentially having to shut down. so when we say we were happy, we were happy to continue our foundation that we've been building over the last 20 years. >> supervisor safai: is this a-25c footprint something you were presented that is not what the 400-slip marina -- is it different or the same? >> i will have to -- we presented three marina configurations. ther

this is a real gotcha that we see a lot.ompanies an airlines pull this fairly regularly and then they de-value what you've already earned. u.s. bank did inform customers six months prior to the change so it is completely legal and you were given notice. that said, i want you to give them a call and say i didn't know if you were doing this, honor the old point system. sometimes that actually works. now if you have a question for me, you could record a ten to 15 second lovell long video on social media and use the #ask finney and reach me on my facebook page and through abc7news.com. >> good advice. >>> so a video game collector got more than he bargained for when he got a pair of vintage games at a flee market. julian turner noticed something strange by the karts -- the cartridges seemed to be heavy and he found drugs packed inside. he immediately called police. officers in georgia say it appears that the packages had been inside the games for a very long time. tests are underway to determine what the substance is. >>> well b

again, what she's saying is a good point as far as catching them in a gotcha moment, maybe, regardinger he knew or didn't know. but it's better, much better that trump, for trump's side at this point that trump knew about the agreement that the greemen was an actual agreement. now the claim for recision is not valid in a federal court under the federal arbitration act and they do go to arbitration. >> they're all over the place on whether he knew or didn't know, they've got to make up their mind. >> all right, we can talk about this all night. >> that's where we'll focus on this. >> we could talk about this all night but elvis has left the building. >> tooth paste is out of the tube. >> we said that one already. hey, thank you, guys. >>> we'll get another member of the president's cabinet resigned over unearth call behavior. sources telling cnn the president is angry at epa chief scott pruett. what he did that has him in a lot of trouble, next. here you go little guy. a cockroach can survive submerged underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah, wow. not getting in today. not on my watch. pe

. >> gotcha. you need proof they were closed. >> it happens. there's a lot of venues around you. but at the same token -- and since you're mentioning other venues, there's places like dnas like a bomb shelter, and they play very loud inside. you don't hear a peep outside. so i'm just saying, it's not that. it's just your building. people spend a lot of money -- i mean, jamie came from a lot of money, and he basically bombproofed his place. i'm sure that if he's playing the same music that you're playing, you might not have that have that impact, but obviously you don't have the money that he has, i'm sure. but i'm just saying, we're not targeting your building or how we do things. it is capable to soundproof a building and go way beyond the call of duty so that you don't have complaints like this. so i kind of don't buy it that we're kind of picking on you. i think it's building by building and how it's done. audio, obviously we haven't had a lot of -- i haven't seen any -- that much complaints on audio. i don't know. maybe their building is different or what. but i go with the d

liz: gotcha. >> and remember, the federal reserve has said you can't grow. can't grow and if they can't grow, they die. liz: we must end it there. >> and tim sloan and the board of directors say wells fargo is going to live el up and die unless they change and the consumer-oriented use their $20 billion they make a year. liz: we've got to run, because we actually are coming up on a commercial break, but we want to thank bruce marks who is a wells fargo shareholder, who had bitterly opposed what was going on last year and one of the shareholder meetings and was removed from that shareholder meeting. stay tuned we've got much more ahead the dow is still up about 248 points lots of earnings in just 27 minutes, we've got much more. liz: online amazon has wall street on the edge of its seat right now. quarterly earnings come out in about 22 minutes, revenue is expected to surge 39% to $49.7 billion. ceo jeff bezos already revealed amazon prime has more than 100 million members, but the cloud business revenue will be closely watched. one thing that won't be reveal