we saw major closures during the obama administration, i mentioned corinthian and itt. devos has tried to lower the regulatory bar with it the many spots need as for college students as we can create. we need to allow those institutions. in the long run there will always be a place for for-profit colleges to do there a specific vocational -- to do very areas andocational online education is popular. iny are permanent players the market. whether they survive in the state they are for a very long time has a lot to do with how they are perceived in the public. their public perception has gone down. they tend to be more expensive than public colleges because they do not get state appropriations. they are eligible for pell grants or federal loans, if you are talking about the accredited institutions, but they have to charge a lot of money because they do not have endowments or other sources of income to offset the cost of education. host: is the process of being accredited different for these schools? guest: the process is the same, actually. it is a complex issue. there are

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. -- what we are trying to get itte to do is think about from an audibility and redundancy perspective. we have ways to understand threatening indicators as they are introduced into the system. we want to make sure that at the end of the da aare raised, we er ballots or auditing systems that can reassure us. >> do think the president and a week -- everything involving russia, the message you're trying to send is that this is a big problem? do you take this very seriously? >> i think the president has been clear the russians did intend to hack and he remains committed to doing everything we can to address that. do you have any reason to think it would look any different than social media. >> i do not believe i have seen that conclusion. that specific intent was to help president trump when, i am not aware of that. no reason toy have doubt any intelligence assessment. of the focus on the 2016 investigation has been on social media manipulation and the intel community insists that no ballots were changed. do you have any reason to think that the 2018 manipulations look any different from

itt people forget, you see but, the decade of the 90's was a quintessential american decade.s place was booming. it was easy to grow your company. an old though we were company, we were not as global as we needed to be. that was one of the central missions. today we are maybe the best global company of any multinationals. 70% outside the united states. we have a very strong footprint in any country that matters. there are two ways to globalize. go to washington dc and argue hiretrade deals, or to 10,000 people in a country and say, let's go. that has always been the approach we have taken. i would say we are good in china because we understand the five-year plans. we built a strong team. we go outside of shanghai and into the country, and we see that every country we are in from the bottom up. david: what was the culture of ge that you inherited and how have you tried to change it and how successful was it? >> it is a study in how to you make scale. inherently, size means bureaucracy. there are no two ways around it. the company i grew up with was process driven and centraliz

over the years north kororea has saidimime antitime again itt on this for survival l and seems s to haveo interest in taking those. we have heard d from the trump administration that it would be may be more interested in a lolonger-term drarawdown planana longnger p period overtrtime inh north korerea dismantleded nuclr weweapons progogram. it is unclea if that is the path they arare pursuing. we know very little at this time what has been discussed. genie: what about south korea and all of this? where does that leave seoul in the process? the latest we heard today from moon's o offices that he is still very interested in being part of possibly a thr-w-way summit in singapore. that doesn't mean that he e woud necessararily take place in all of talks with president trtrump and kim jong-. this time they are not preparing moon to travel to that area, and they are simply waiting to see how all these talks in singapape at the dmz and a new york play take steps.hey president moon wants t to be rey just in case. genie: thanks for that to my harris and reporting for us from seoul. ukraine is try

if itt does not happen, maybe it will happen later, at a different time. we will see. genie: there was a first in the u.s. state of georgia tuesday. democrats have given an atlanta laurier the chance to become the first black -- in a american history. it made her the first black nominee and first female nominee for governor of either majority party in georgia. >> this was a hard-fought race and i know for the journey that lies ahead, we need every voice in our party and every independent thinker in the state of georgia. to be energized and we need to be side-by-side so we can succeed. i hope you will all join us in our fight for the future. genie: that was a primary night that ended well for several women speaking office -- seeking office. italy's eurosceptic five-star movement is defending a law professor, the political novice tipped to be the next try minister. that is after it came out he may have exaggerated affiliations with universities like nyu. -- stayed abroad to study and perfect his legal english. italy is waititing for confirmatition from the presidet after

administration asked us to be able to st up and to be able to take on this mission of grid repair.s but ittething that we even planned on doing in any kind of a disaster. we don't do grid repair, goually, normally, doctrinally. so then when you'vthe mission, the question is, how long does it take to write a contract? we can't afford that process. t sullivan: to expedite the process, the corned to one of its largest standing ilntractors, fluor, a company with experience ng power plants, but no experience putting power grids back together. and were you satisfied with them? >> i was satisfied with them. now, you're going to ask me... >> sullivan: i am going to ask you. >> "why should it take sevent months to erto rico... >> sullivan: why is it taking seven months to get puerto rico up and running? >> ...up and running?" i'm not satisfied with thens level of resthat it takes to get people electricity. however, when you understand the level of devastation and the fact this system was 40 to 45 years old, been oken already by a couple of different storms, here's the other thing, laura..: >> sulliu

they say thehey can do itt thememselv. and of cours t they're rhtht. i i don'have t to it.eporter: hitting the right t ne cacan be tricky.y. it migight take a whwhile to t used t to things herere. piepe and jaans daam live right next door to joliekeke. over mornining coffee, p piepe s to hisis wife from t the newsp. the cocouple met whehen they e teenenagers. piepe: w we've been totogetherr 62 years.. reporter: and how many children do you have? jaans: three daughters. reporter: and how many grandchildren? jaans: i don't't know, i'll hae to count.. piepe: y you know how w man. jaans: no, i don't. piepe: six. reporter: jaans' memory is failing. she has alzheir's,s, and neeees momore and more e help. that's's why piepe d decided y shouould ge up t tir home anan move in here. jaans spends a few hoursrs evey day in a spepecial therapypy gp for r those with d dementia. that takes the pressure off piepe r r a whe. it lets him relax and do the crosswsword. he likes to chat with one of the other studenent residents,s, jun mentink,k, who's livived herer fourur years now.. jurrien: w

that itt obama saying called for a unifying leadership. hillary clinton said -- our credibility is shot and they called it a mistake. what is the president's response, and what does the white house think about the former obama administration officials commenting on this and their appropriateness? sanders: i think based on their lack of success in this entire process on foreign affairs, they would probably be the last people we would look to for advice and counsel on whether or not we made the right decision. reporter: thank you. i have two questions. presidente of the check or treats early this week when he referred to 13 angry democrats running the russian investigation. setting aside the fact that robert mueller is a republican, is the president aware that federal law prohibits discrimination on hiring based on political affiliations? does he believe political affiliations should be taken into account when hiring prosecutors's regardless? sanders: we have been fully cooperative with the council, and at a have anything to add on that. rep

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itt be very comfortable, and it is starting to get cold. i put my coat on. they're going to spend the whole night out here. basically, it was a very good mood. there is so much going on in the world, so much going on in the states today that is tragic and sad. and to have th wedding and a ance to enjoy the fairytalec ma the royal wedding, i think everybody really wanted that.lk rajini: s through what we can expect tomorrow.w katty: tomor the big day. there was the one-hour wedding service at st. george's chapel. sort is right inside wi castle. we know that meghan markle will arrive at the chapel with her mother, but she is going to walk up t first half of the aisle by herself with those 10 page boys andridesmaids -- average age, 4. i remember my four-year-olds do d t behave impeccably well, so let's hope she b haster handle on them than i would have done. halfway down the aisle she isme by prince charles. he walks her to the altar andhe hand over, and then we have the wedding service between prince harry and meghan markle and the newlyweds will leave the cha

he says that means thanks, great, we will talk about itte but he gets hazy a year later when they were talking about whether donald trump, his father, knew about how the white house was handling the response to the disclosure of the meeting. he said he was not sure if donald trump had involvement in the reaction. that could indicate obstruction of justice if donald trump was directly involved in the misleading initial explanation. jane: there are soveany of these igations going on. does this push them further towards reaching a conclusion? anthony: i don't think there are any blockbusters in here. if there were, we uld've learned about them more. it sheds a little bit of light. a reporter with "time" magazine put it best, trying to figure out what is going on is like trying to understand a etssian novel by listening to a book-club g about it. cuit is very dif to keep up with all the permutations. there are a lot of unanswered questions. a year into this when the robert mueller investigd.ion was star we know that he was trying to reach out to the donald trump campaign. the question was,

itt is one thing that makes with plaque make the case as you see it, in the national voting election. i did a book about the electoral college years back and it is hard to imagine one could go one way and one could go the other way. we have that happen in the last election. that wea worrying sign might have a widening gap might put some strain on it. on the positive side, we vote by .tate we have different elections in different states. at least for now unless we contemplate an enormous change in how we run elections, the electoral college were you vote your state and whether you win key,tate were not is a that is something consistent with our system. i won people that changing that would mean changing more than you think. our guest is the director of the democracy project, the bipartisan policy center. if you want to read more. tom is in texas, republican line. >> good morning. the first time i came across a voting fraud issue was 1980 or in silicon valley. a member overheard a member of the democrat central committee bragging that they could pull a switch and elect any democrat in a

itt like -- and that happened before the u.s. announced its decision to withdraw from the nuclear deal. >> right. iran certainly has taken aggressive actions in syria, and it has taken aggressive actions against israel in lebanon. iran has now placed about 00 00 missiles right on the neighborhood, right on the border of israel. israel is clearly worried about all of this. the immediate action that seems to have begotten the israeli attack is the firing of some 20 missiles into the golan heights. they hurt nobody fortunately. they destroyed very little but israel decided to respond massively and make the point. >> so the big question now is with t u.s. withdrawing from the iran nuclear deal, does this raise theikelihood of war? >> i think it does. i think ite raises likelihood of much more seriousnt confion between iran and israel and syria. i think it raises the likelihood of more serious confrontation between iran andbi saudi a and yemen or other places where they are engaged in a proxy war. what i think mitigates against the po

>> that would be primarily from two large-- from institutions, corinthian and itt. a significant percentage of those were from those institutions. >> i understand that about 1% of public institutions, less than havee nonprofits, actually students who felt they had been misled by their school. 90% ofst wondering, nonprofits, that is a large percentage of for profits that students are reporting on. what do those numbers tell you? >> fraud is not to be tolerated, and i think we need to be very clear about that. we need to ensure that students that have been he fronted -- have been defrauded, that is taken into consideration in regard to their student debt and with appropriately. we need to make sure that students go into higher education with their eyes wide open about what they are buying. >> does the federal government have a role in that? looking at 200 times more in-depth filing those complaints -- and up filing those complaints. i am wondering about the eyes on aboutdo you have any idea how many people have been dedicated to looking at this fraud? what i understan

november but two years from now as wellu and yet, when the job came up for planned parenthood to head ittyou almost didn't take richards: that's right. vu: why?ch ds: well, i mean, that's what i talk about in my book. you know, i thought, "well, i've never done anything that big. it's so hard. it's...you know, i don't have the skills," and i think a lot of wen hold back because they think they're not ready, and so mefmotto now is, "starte you're ready." you are, and, you know, don't overthink it. just whatever new opportunity comes your way, jump at it. : and those are goo. cecile richardnnstepping down from p parenthood, so nice to have you here, and congratulations on your new book. richards: thank you very much. thanks. vu: turning now to the culture of high tech, silicon valley is home to some of the world's most profitable and innovative companies who are vying to createg game-changoducts and services, but according to bloomberg tv host emily chang, the valley is also a place where gender inequality and mistreatment of women run rampant. echang lays out her critiin her, "brotopia: br

this law was reaffirmed last 90-0 and itte of joseph lieberman. declared jerusalem as the capital of israel and mandated the move of the embassy. passed long years have since this transfer has become the law of the land, but we now extend the same right we have two other nations, a right to designate the capital city. add,ital city, i should that houses the three seats of government and a history that dates back to thedeclared jeruse time when king david made jerusalem the ancient capital of israel and this has befored americans since the founding of our republic. of a questop spoke to build a new jerusalem as a city on a hill, a phrase that would be expanded by ronald reagan to be the shining city on the hill and the united states established this consulate before the birth of the state of relaxed andincoln told his wife that it was finally time for him to take and and he expressed a hope desire to visit the city of jerusalem and many say that those were his last words in ford's theater. i think that lincoln smiles today as donald trump opens the

our interests is the, when you say' side for human rights or whatever itt is, that is our interest. we're known as greatest nation of the world by many people of the world because of what we did during, the past conflicts of the 20th century. >> of course. >> we'll not continue them in the 21st century, then we'll not be the greatest. >> because the enemy hasn't stopped. cspan: sam sorbo, why are you a conservative? >> oy, why not. i'm a martyr, [laughter]. i just believe -- why am i why conservative? because i'm a logical thinking human being and i recognize this country was founded on conservative principles and this country is the greatest nation that the world has ever seen, likely will ever seen. that we've created the greatest prosperity and by prosperity, i mean well being, the greatest growth in the standard of living. the greatest we've given the world the greatest gift through our conservative principles, through our conservative stance. why wouldn't i pick the winning side? i choose the winning side, and it is interesting because whitaker chambers became, he left the comm

. >> primarily from two large institutions, both corinthian and itt, and the greatest -- significant percentage of those were from those institutions. >> from this institutionses. i understand that one percent of public institutions, less than really one percent for nonprofits, actually have students who felt they had been misled by their school, and i'm just wondering, 90% of colleges enroll students in the nonprofits so that's a large percentage of for-profits that students are reporting on which you seem to have indicated. what do those numbers tell you? >> well, fraud in any case is not to be tolerated, and i think we have to be very clear about that. we need to ensure that students that have been defrauded are -- that is taken into consideration in regards to their student debt and dealt with appropriately. we need to make sure that students go into higher education with their eyes wide open about what they're buying -- >> do we have role -- the federal government have a parole in that? if we're looking at 200 times more ending up filing this kinds of complaintses, it suggests t

itt it told me was clearly was not just about the shooting of a member of congress.was a sign that people all around the world look to us. they love the united states. they saw this as an attack on the united states. as we look at it, we all have different points of view, whether your republican, democrat, libertarian, progressive -- we all have differences. when our founding fathers set up this great country, it was to set celebrate those differences. we do not say everybody has to think alike, or if you think differently come alike in some countries, you will be oppressed. our country shares those differences freely. but what is so important as you do not take those differences personally. just because somebody disagrees with you, don't try to attack the character. i think that is where you see so much of the division in congress and among the country, is that too often people make those differences personal, and that is something we all have to work harder to do. civility is not dead, but we need to keep working harder to strengthen our democracy. host: we are tal

now, itt much of a coat is torn and ragged, it is ripped under the arms. still, as i look at it as it hangs on the but of my musket, i think more of it than i ever did of any article of dress ever owned in my life i-4. -- in my life before." the battlefield filled a void in his life, yet his confusion about combat was born out in his equal vacation over how to treat his dirty coat. should he preserve it is a treasured artifact of the emotional and patriotic value? or burn it with the rest of the ragged and filthy uniforms? his indecision over keeping it underscores how he was drawn to and repulsed by the killing fields of war. stunned by what he had done and seen. so many, it's fallen by his side. their death unleashed a newfound love for union well ceiling his sense of obligation to his comrades. his example shows that soldiering was never a state of being, but a process of becoming. the labelt to put common soldier on a man encourages stereotyping of the rank and file. a stereotyping that pivots around the following. was a man loyal or dislike? brave or

the remind you that a cics accredited itt tech and corinthian, two of most fraudulent institutions in recent history. are you aware that mr. jones was the president for american liberal education pgh so, where the court has ordered us -- senses in the middle of consideration and litigation i cannot discuss the matter further. >> are you aware that aal e lost its recognition by the accrediting agency despite mr. jones opposition? >> i am. >> are you aware of the prior role with the aal e was not disclosed in the financial disclosure paperwork? >> again, i've stated before and again that all my team takes the responsibility seriously of the ethics agreement seriously. they continue to operate within them. i'm confident of that. >> i'm just asking a yes or no question. are you aware that it was not disclosed in the financial paperwork. >> i refer again that my team takes responsibility seriously. they're all adults and bound by the ethics agreement. >> given what we've discussed today could you please define the term conflict of interest as you understand it. >> all of our team understan

itt it told me was clearly was not just about the shooting of a member of congress. it was a sign that people all around the world look to us. they love the united states. they saw this as an attack on the united states. as we look at it, we all have different points of view, whether your republican, democrat, libertarian, progressive -- we all have differences. when our founding fathers set up this great country, it was to set celebrate those differences. we do not say everybody has to think alike, or if you think differently come alike in some countries, you will be oppressed. our country shares those differences freely. but what is so important as you do not take those differences personally. just because somebody disagrees with you, don't try to attack the character. i think that is where you see so much of the division in congress and among the country, is that too often people make those differences personal, and that is something we all have to work harder to do. civility is not dead, but we need to keep working harder to strengthen our democracy. host: we are

night was that by diminishing and demeaning african-americans, it's way of also dangerously putting thu itt risk and making them believe they are subhuman, attacked by law enforcement unfairly. speak to that. >> i think she's right. i think that what she is speaking to is a longer history where the equation of black life to apes and gorillas wasn't just the consequence of racist that we might imagine and the klan a long time ago. it was central to scientific racism well into the 20th century. even irish americans were caricatured for looking like apes. t there can't be any diminishment in the way this legacy carries forward. someone pointed out last night at the town hall that president obama and the first lady were both caricatured as apes. these are issues we must call out, are repugnant and speaks to the broader crisis of how well we teach our history in our k through 12 classrooms. we immediate to be smarter about our history so we can learn from it and move forward. >> just to share in what the president said was specifically bob of abc called valerie jarrett to let her know abc does n

meant by that was that the founders had created a document and theyth had written the constitution but itt was up to the w people to decide whether that constitution would be faithfully executed. think one of the particularly revealing aspects ofs the story is that mrs. powell, of course being a woman didn't even have t a right to vote at the time u but franklin said it was up to her and not him to keep the republic. that was the point of the comment and it really relates to what the president said in his proclamation and what justice scalia wrote about the rule of law being dependent not just on the words on paper but upon the culture and integrity of the people, people who are responsible for implementing it and ultimately the people who are voting. >> withh that, i would like to allow a little bit more timein for questions from our audience. please keep in mind you will be allowed one question, no follow-ups and a question, notes a long. [inaudible] please identify yourself, your name and your affiliation at the outset and as i've said, please rememberns the questions involving pending

the thing that was amazing to me was that there are sun shades, and when they went down, the itt of operational impact, is a coalition of fight. and it sure showed up in whose aircraft got dinged, and then you just want to look at your shoes about how we did not know windstorm that came through and knocked down sunshades and somebody else's aircraft. the air force has a long history of working closely with our allies around the world. the u.s. air force trains pilots and air crews from allies all of the world. the united states hosts the pilot training center at sheppard air force base in texas. american pilots, it is the premier school they really want to get into, because it is the best undergraduate pilot training that we have in the united states. air forceain at moody base in georgia. the singapore air force flies their own f-15s out of mountain home air force base in i doubt. so it is common for the air force to be working closely with allies and partners. but i want to highlight three initiatives i think are making the united states and our allies and are- allies safer, to the our respon

t i think those tensions particularly in syria and yemen have heightened the discord and made itt notuch more clear to all of us that we need to band together and stop iran's control of the region. >> sean: b by the way, what john kerry did come up going rogue, it was just disgraceful. more coming tonight, our deep state investigation. also there to the destruction e department of justice. stay with us, we will be right back. zach! talk to me. it's for the house. i got a job. it's okay. dad took care of us. here's something you should know. there's a serious virus out there that 1 in 30 boomers has, yet most don't even know it. a virus that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. hep c can hide in the body for years without symptoms. left untreated it can lead to liver damage, even liver cancer. the only way to know if you have hep c is to ask your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. if you have hep c, it can be cured. for us, it's time to get tested. it's the only way to know for sure. for us, it's time to get tested. leading conservative the opposition john cox. to jer

. >> i am alex w itt. here is what's happening right now on the defense fresh reaction from the trump administration official about the so-called joke about cancer stricken shamccain that left ma people krcringes and more from lawyer avenatti. america is divided about what's behind the discord and why past may be prolong. but, we are beginning of new warning from stormy daniels's lawy lawyer, michael avenatti. here is what he said in the interview with my colleague roy reid moments ago. >> i am going to out him. we are going to out him and bring all this stuff to light. if you are out there and you have stuff relating to your relationships with michael cohen that are you concerned and it is going to come out. you should be concerned because they're going to come out. you better come clean to the american people and get out in front of this and period. >> avenatti suggesting that he knows of additional companies that paid cohen for access and president trump of the administration. >> are you implying there

to jesus that itt is not her job to keep track of dangerous people in her community?mayor. she's been there for six years, she was given the name and the location, where 130 were killed in the paris attacks, 415 were maimed, and when i said to her, you had that list, you had his name, you did nothing, she said, "it's not my job" it was not myo job to do something. of course, this is part of the problem in the jihadi capital of europe where i spent three daysf politicians turn a blind eye because they are dependent on the voters who are muslim and they want their support. >> tucker: it's a demographic thing. atbl a certain point, you become captive to the people who are changing your society. >> that'sou right. what i have just seen -- i spent three days walking the streets there. it's known as a place that other reporters won't go because it is 80% muslim. a lot of sunnis there, a lot of shiites, very hard-core kind of religious individuals. you've got a triumvirate, the perfect storm of a lot of mosques, particularly controlled by iran, the money flowing in. you've g

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they will do itt here even though most of the people here, they believe in the second amendment, andment. we are not giving up the gun, but it is regulated. >> we believe in a regulated second amendment, and that is what is left off of the national support on this issue. there is no national support. it is about the nra and the nra money influence in the government. so we take that as a challenge, and we are not going to get good gun laws in america unless that changes, unless we do it state by state by state. >> sandy and lonnie, i can't thank you enough, and i a admire you as much as tom mouser in your persistence of trying to make something good come out of what was a horrible tragedy in your life. thank you so much. >> thank you for having us. >> we will continue to follow the developments here in santa fe, texas, but for now, i send it back to aaron gilchrist in new york. >> thank you. we will be back after this. with my bladder leakage, the products i've tried just didn't fit right. they were very saggy. it's getting in the way of our camping trips. but with new sizes, depend f

itt it gets no respect. you've got large institutional buildings adjacent to it that don't necessarily have ground floor retail and spill out into this space. it needs to be a gathering space for the city. it's big, so it's got to be broken up. it doesn't get a lot of activity on weekends or weekends. i applaud the team that's kind of come up with the options and thought through the design, the entire design team and the public. it's a tough space to use, but we see it being used wonderfully when the farmer's market is there and other activities or when there's a civic event and there's a huge gathering or a trump protest. it feels great. so it's got a function for so many different things. i think designing that to do that is difficult, and brooks hall underneath adds another layer of complexity to it. i won't opine on the various designs. i think they're all interesting and there's parts of each of them that i like. i'll comment on brooks hall. i think civic center will be a more passive rec rakes, but it'

the moment, as you witnessed itt tell us. >> i think it's a powerful moment and when everybody talks president trump made thiso decision, he did, but what he did, he affirmed the decision p that king david made 3,000 years ago when he made jerusalem the capital of the jewish people. and they are the only people for whom jerusalem has ever been the capital, so all of the people who are tugging at their hair over the fact that jerusalem is now been officially recognized by the united states ought to remember that there's never been a people ever and all of human history that have named jerusalem as its capital other than the jewish people. it was the right thing to do. this president had an extraordinary amount of courage to do it and i think many of us are thinking god that we nownt have truly paid tribute and honor to the ally which we should have done 23 years ago. >> laura: victor davis hanson check out the difference between the way the media covered the opening of cuba and this. let's watch. >> as he makes these remarks at the opening of the u.s. embassy in jerusalem, a highly co

and it stands to reason that itt would have been included. we actually have people who do have a little bit more integrity, particularly mike rogers, saying that of course it was used in the intelligencewh community assessment. >> tucker: it's becoming clear that a lot of the secrecy surrounding these activities is designed not to protect the united states from foreign threats but to protect the misdeeds of the people gathering the intelligence. it's cya. >> it does seem that that has become a big part of the operation. whether people got in over their head, whether they were led t astray by brennan and they did things that maybe they shouldn't have done, it does seem that a lot of what we seen in the last few months is about attempting to keep people from finding out the full extent of what was happening.e today "the new york times" did report based on just a widespread leaking from people who were involved in the investigation that, yes, people are now admitting they were spying on the trump campaign in a fairly widespread fashion. it wasn'

mode to protect the united states of america, and the fact that a now sitting president doesn't see itty, doesn't support law enforcement and the intelligence service, and in fact, is more interested in protecting his personal interests and the family than in protecting the country is really something that is shocking here. >> you are talking about the influence here, and so seth, and this is michael cohen reporting here that he met with a billionaire just 11 days prior to the inauguration, and a pew tipp ally, seth. >> right. so you are talking about victor vekselbe vekselberg, and -- >> yes. >> and so that is the personal profit and his m.o. and frankly trump's m.o. to use whatever advantage he could to profit from it, and again, he is dragging the boss down with him it seems. >> maybe it is that you have to revise the book here, seth as good as it is, and you may have the opportunity to do that in the year or two. joyce and vance, thank you so much. and i a appreciate both. >> thank you. >>> and now, harvey weinstein's casting couch. the defense and the accusers he is facing. the fir

they wait for the doctors, they can't get in.in you know itt makes sense?siness and let the government pay. right? and i went to the so-called experts, and they said, we've been trying to do that for years. so it's not an odd idea. they can't get it passed. we are very close to getting it fully passed. joyce!oi joyce! we also did something else. for the v.a., our veterans, we got the v.a. accountability act. you know what that is? you know what that is? we all love civil service, but the power thatha they have comei couldn't get it. for years and decades, they've tried to get accountability so people would treat our vets better. you had sadists, you had people that would be terrible to our vets, and you couldn't fire them. you had people that would steal, they'd rob, you'd catch them, you couldn't fire them. and i had what's called the v.a. accountability act. nobody thought i could get it through.ob nobody. because of the unions. i had to say, and because of civil service, which is very powerful. we got it through. i signed it a couple months ago. and now,

and itt hurr most obviously with senator mccain, who came out with a tweet and a conclusion that i thoughtthe right one that wh did in terms of enhanced interration, torturing of detainees was wrong, and it was disqualifying for gina haspel not to be willing to say that. but let's be clear about this. we've got a situaon where the president's party controls the senate. where the's already a thumb on the scale as there should be en you're confirming executive brande nominee the pre should get his choice. otherwise, what she did regarding torture and destroying tapes, i know it's a big otherwise, and remember i'm opposed to her, so i'll send all your emailo brooks, she's otherwise qualified in an administration where we doh't always getbest and brightest. i think we're having torture fatigue. the country went through a wrenching debate about this and is not willing and the senate doesn't have the great energy there to go through this torture debate again. looks like she's going to be confirmed. >> nawaz: david, do you agree? o, i don't think so. one of the things we know about her, she's pos

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all of a sudden, the itt merger. >> yeah. >> that -- i mean, the attorney general lied about that, lied that nixon had called him. the attorney general was prosecuted and convicted of a crime. and all of that was part of the watergate mess. so that even these little strands you don't know how big they can blow up. >> you and i have been talking more than a year about these little strands all over the place. a lot of dpouters and critics have said these things have no connection to each other. a whole lot of coincidence about seychelles and michael cohen and this meeting and that meeting. suddenly it's all starting to come together. at&t and novartis said they were contacted by mueller's people and they talked to them in november and december. which means mueller knows a lot more than what i just laid out for the viewers. >> the point is, too, maybe they don't all come together at the bottom. but they come together at the top, with the one person who is involved in giving illegal directions or illegal statements or engage in illegal acts. that's what we saw in watergate. it all went up t

. >> reporter: dakota createa e itt bsouprab he has traveled as far as illinois, iowa and ohio to learn more about theesus s.his ther has also helped him b with his business and says that it's very beneficial that dakota started so young. >> the younger you are when your start something, the easier it is to pick it up. otdse ki'tr certain opportunities such as public speaking and talking to strangers. t sme tt athaf inh k ufucou oaf those things that hold a lot of kids back. >> reporter: he goes to school seven hours a day for five days a week like any other student, but when he gets home he has to do his homework while still keeping enough thie to manage t pigs. he has a head st his future. >> dacoat's business is paying off financially, too. >> even if i don't continue raising hogs for the rest of my life, i still have this experience aa young age of coming home every day and having responsibility. i can walk away with a lot of different assets as far as management and time management, ney management, you name it. the farming industry and escially the hog industryon life.mpenco >> rep

if you don't like him, itt doestter what he does, you're never going to give him credit for anything. >> woodruff: speaking for the hetland, susan, the voters are actually starting to speak. they're starting to see primaryt contestshere. last week you had west virginia, indiana, ohio, north carolina, tomorrow, the primary in pennsylvania an and elsewhere. are we seeing patterns here? i know it's early, may, the election in novembet are we learning anything from this? >> i think we're seeing a lot of democratic energy both in the primaries an the special elections. the special elections, even the ones the democrats didn'win, they perform so much better than they did two years ago. it's given democrats a lot of pope that this is a good year for them. pennsylvania, an important state to look at, they had to chae their congressional lines because of a gerrymanderinha case, they'vd republicans retire. they've got, i think, 18 congressional districts and i think maybe five of them according to the "cook political report" might be flippable fors. democr they might pick up five seats just in

because itt to add has just translated into a new earlier, theld say an two othern agencies in chinage of non-merger reviews, they combined an two other agencies in into one new antitrt agency and that translation perhaps slowed down some of the review, that is it possible factor as well. deal, you study it and you know what goes on inside qualcomm. do you think this is something that will get done? it seems a something that has dragged on for so long. >> yes. a merger abnormal for to take that long in china, especially a complicated case like this one. historically, if you look at some other mergers, for example, the merger between them star the parties withdraw as well and that merger got approved and then there was another semiconductor deal that month come a crude -- approved last year. it also went through a refile. of thek at the history approval of merger deals, for the last 10 years, it has reviewed over 2000 mergers and .nly blocked two deals none of those deals have anything to do with nationals here in. -- national security. >> the other thing with the investment community

is itt i'm really saying thisgent to dismantle doomsday machine and to deal with thelimate problem in way that it was urgent to raise the levees and strengthen the levees in new orleans before andina, as was recommended requested and demanded every year for more than a decade before katrina struck. likewise, was urgent to stop building in flood zones in houston before harvey struck. it in this case, we're talking about the world, the world of humanity being obliterated. amy: what message do you have for government insiders who are considering becoming whistleblowers? don'tmessage to them is, do what i did. don't wait until the bombs are actually falling or thousands more have died before you do what i wish i had done earlier' in 1964 or even 1961,nd that is revealed the truth that you know, the dangerous truths that are being withheld by the government at whatever cost to her self, whatever risk that may take. consider doing that because a war's or their lives may be at stake. the twoe case of existential crisis i'm talking about, the future of humanity is at stake. so many graduated

everybo who saysexual use doesot look kehis or memory ds not fution lik is, i casay, no,his is true becse ittpened to me. nermeen: the film originated at the f film -- thehe film shows h the story you written as a child shortly following the traumatic episodes you then document. the teacher who read your story , "ife time it was written this is true, it is a travesty. isn't you are so well-adjusted, it can't be true." could you talk about the response you received then and how you reflected on that so many years later when you went back to this episode? >> i think even as a child, i was writing a story in order to make sense of an event that was very complicated, very nuanced and confusing to me. however, i did not see it as dramatic as a child. for me, it was my first relationship. and here was a story i wrote -- it was 1973. to be fair to the teacher and to everyone around me, they simply were not looking for child sexual abuse back then. amy: tell us your story. >> what happened was i was a precocious kid, but very young looking. i was 13, but probably looked like a nine-year-old boy. hips