religion's jeanne moos reports.rts. >> reporter: the author giving all those interviews. >> you write to say is mike michael phelps swims. >> golf is like bicycle shorts. it reveals a lot about a guy. >> it's one revelation we can live without. this will tee off the president. over 250 pages accusing him of cheating at his beloved sport. other, like samuel l. jackson, have said they've seen him cheat. >> we saw him hook a ball into a lake. >> reporter: but somehow his caddy found it. >> he took off running, i got it, mr. trump. >> but this is a book filled with examples. >> you know, he kicks the ball out of rough so many times, the caddies call him pele. >> reporter: forget the president's feet. >> these hands hit a golf bought 285 yards. i said i was the best golfing much the rich people. >> these people will tell you. >> reporter: 18 championships business his own count. >> you liar! you told me how you did it when i played with you. >> the author rick riley demolishes the 2.8 handicap, the lower the better, but

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks for joining us tonight.. there's breaking news tonight, the white house saying they may defy a congressional subpoena for the testimony former white house counsel don mcgahn, the attorney who kept notes and already talked to mueller. they are already resisting a second subpoena for another former aide. the treasury department is ignoring another deadline for handing over the president's tax returns, and the trump organization is battling a demand to produce financial records. essentially, the administration is trying to put up road blocks wherever they can. we'll talk tonight about those cases and others and whether they amount to contempt on the president's part, not just for congress, but also for institutions and standards of behavior dating back to the founders. whether or not this is the case is, of course, an open question. it is debatable, and we'll certainly debate it tonight, including with a nobel laureate who believes we're on the edge of no longer being a functioning democracy. we begin, keeping

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >>> and thank you so much for joining us.he outfront any time anywhere, just go to cnn go. "acc 360" starts with anderson right now. >>> good evening. it's quite a day when milt sources say the president of the united states told border agents to break the law. that's just color in a larger story. we appear to be in the middle of what one senior official tells cn nervous syst cnn is a near purge of the department of homeland security. kirstjen nielsen is out. her deputy has been bypassed by the naming of an acting successor. the director of the secret service, which is part of dhs, has also been fired. two officials telling "the new york times" the president had been making fun of him lately, calling him dumbo because of the size of his ears. consider that for a second. the president of the united states is reportedly making fun of a man charged with

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks for joining us.vening, there's breaking news tonight. hillary clinton has just weighed in on how congress should respond to the mueller report and whether house democrats should move quickly to impeachment proceedings. her comments relate to new reporting about the president today and the question is raises. something that no one has ever had to ask before because up until now it's simply been unthinkable. would the president of the united states leave this country vulnerable to attack by a foreign adversary to protect his own ego? would he push the country into a constitutional crisis over the investigation of those attacks just to bolster his self-esteem? i know it sounds absurd or at the very least

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> how about that one?hat's pretty amazing photo. >>> all right, it might be springtime in the u.s., but don't tell it to this very hard working man. this is minnesota where there are snow and blizzard conditions. look right there, that's a trooper getting blown down by wind. he was directing traffic around a truck on the highway when he got knocked down. here he goes again. we're so mean for showing this twice, but here's the good news. the minnesota state patrol said he wasn't injured. he is our hero of the day. that's his springtime job and we hope for warmer days ahead. >>> thanks for watching. "early start" is next for viewers here in the u.s. for everyone else, stay with us. more news with max foster out of london. thanks for watching cnn. ss we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order

here's jeanne moos. >> reporter: while everyone was eyeing the potential for -- >> an obstruction ofces an on been extrusion of eyelids offense. rod rosenstein's unblinking stare held viewers captivated. the timing seemed coordinated, almost 20 seconds in between. it looks like he just came from the tax i determinist, like he was added later in photoshop. rod rosenstein's eyes got their own twitter account, hostage to the department of justice is my soul now with chris christie's a reference to another famous blank stare over president trump's shoulder. >> it's abysmal. >> reporter: how abysmal? >> he's actually the deputy attorney general did adjust his glasses. >> i will now have a few questions. he even eked out a couple weak smiles, for instance when his new boss think he was over his other shoulder. >> thank you, rod. >> the mystery bearded guy inspired a comparison. he's edward ocallahan, principal associate deputy attorney general. colonel sounds higher, but it was rosenstein is winning a staring contest against all of us right now, when it comes to an unblinking gates, rosens

but here is cnn's jeanne moos. >> reporter: when it comes to windmills, president trump imit. >> i'vell before but i'm pretty sure it doesn't sound like a cat in a dryer. >> reporter: president trump insists on tilting at windmills, donald quixote someone called him. >> they say the noise causes cancer. >> reporter: this is a president who claims? >> -- i know more about technology than anybody. >> i know more about technology. >> reporter: a professional who prefers sharpie on his computer pages. his desk seems to be a no computer zone. a guy who struggled to get the speaker phone to speak. >> enrique, you can hook him up. a lot of people waiting. hello. you want to put that on this phone, please? hello. >> reporter: he tweeted recently, that airplanes are becoming far too complex to fly. pilots are no longer needed but rather computer scientists at m.i.t. and then the plane off the uss gerald ford. it's been having problems. >> it used to be steam! >> reporter: he told sailors told him they used to pick the steam with a wrench. >> if the electronics breaking, sir, we have to send fo

here's our jeanne moos. >> reporter: prepare to be teased, frustrated, annoyed. >> this is what drives >> reporter: if you prefer the mueller report left to the imagination, you'll love -- >> the redacted version. >> reporter: or maybe you're one of those people -- >> they don't want the redactions. >> reporter: don't get your hopes set on because attorney general bill barr -- >> he's still busy redacting. >> reporter: barrs cleaners, redactions while you wait, penned one cartoonist. another predicted readers might cherry pick their conclusions from blocks of black bars. the satirical report headlined redaction of mueller report halted as barr passes out from sharpie fumes. but forget redaction black, the way it's usually done. are you ready for a little redaction distraction? it's getting a makeover. >> we will color-code the excisions from the report. >> reporter: twitter tittered, imagining a kaleidoscope of redactions. different colors will explain the basis for each redaction, whether it's, say, grand jury testimony or something that would reveal intelligence sources. you can bet

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jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> she's versatile. >>> mick jagger could soon be headed back to the concertede i never stop ♪ ♪ start me up >> the rolling stones frontman is recovering, of course, he is he's mick jagger, after having a replacement value operation. >> the representative for him said he's expected to have a full recovery. after friday's procedure, jagger tweeted this, i'm feeling much better now and on the mend. and also a huge thank you to all of the hospital staff for doing a super job. natalie, i think it's fair to say he will be -- >> -- back in business. >> -- taking care of business. >> i blanked. thanks for watching "cnn newsroom." we better be done with business here. i'm natalie allen. >> and i'm george howell. to our viewers in the united states, "new day" is next. for viewers around the world, erin burnett "outfront" is ahead. have a good day. ♪ start me up ♪ ♪ - [woman] with shark's duo clean, i don't just clean, i deep clean carpets and floors, so i got this. yep, this too, and this, please. even long hair and pet hair are no problem, but the one thing i won't have

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as we await that report, hours away and moments away from jerry nadler speaking live, next jeanne moos on what if fox news gave president trump the same treatment it gave president obama. >> mr. president, you need to stop acting like a schoolyard bully. it turns out, they want me to start next month. she can stay with you to finish her senior year. things will be tight but, we can make this work. ♪ now... grandpa, what about your dream car? this is my dream now. principal we can help you plan for that . >>> tonight, what if fox gave trump the same treatment it gave obama? enjoy. >> wave to the fake news media. >> trump and fox news go together like love and marriage and on-stage hug for sean hannity, judge jeanine pirro gives the president a little bow. >> they have done an incredible job for us. laura, i love your show, i watch it all the time. >> lately the marriage has shown a few teeny tiny cracks. what's with fox news, tweeted president trump? triggered by the enthusiastic reception bernie sanders got at that recent fox news town hall. >> should we give huge tax breaks to billion

jeanne moos, cnn. >> you need tremendous stamina. >> reporter: new york. >> thanks for joining us.ow. >>> good evening. we learned today it doesn't take much to bait president trump even to doing something self-destructive which is revizzing 1 of the the all-time low points of his presidency. and he continues to believe there were very fine people on both sides of the alt right nenazi unite the right rally that took place in charlottesville two summers ago. the president claims it was a rally about confederate statues. it was billed as a unite the right rally. and on the first night white

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >>> today's top stories are just ahead. >> stay with pups >>> president trumpnnouncing his loyalty for israel ahead of a critical election for israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. we'll take you live to jerusalem in just a moment. >>> in mexico with an influx of migrants at their own border. some are considering an approach that echos donald trump's. >>> also this hour, one of the bloodiest chapters in human history. it's 25 years since the rwanda genocide. we hear from a survivor who only talks about forgiveness. >>> live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta. we want to

. ♪ hello darkness my old friend >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn. ♪ i've come to talk with you again. >porter: new york. >>> you are live in the "cnn newsroom." i'm ana cabrera. thank you for spending time with me. >>> the you wapresident was las out against at enemies he sees in congress, democrats he calls trump haters, even changing his tune again about the manon who wrote the report. he used to call hick conflicted, and changed that honorable earlier this year, now it's back to conflicted. trump also repeated his victory cry not once, but three times this morning, no collusion. boris sanchez is florida, not far from mar-a-lago. and some of the people he calls enemies, they're making moves to see the full report with nothing blacked out as well as the underlying evidence. they're issuing a deadline. >> reporter: that's right, ana. that deadline is may 1st, it comes from a subpoena filed by jerry nadler. hey's asking for the full unredacted mueller report even with portions containing grand jury material. democrats want to see the underlying evidence here. they do not trust the depart

sliman been able he tried to set up a museum in his memory in both side rather than the capital our jeanne moos. but the wheels of french colonial bureaucracy turned slowly and benny bill he died in one thousand nine hundred fifty three without seeing his museum plan realized. symon been able to him had belonged to the it body school of islam which had developed in oman but of which there were pockets in north africa. when he died the abody theologian sheik bio dba him stepped in and bought d.n.a. his former property on behalf of the bodied community of broussard he hoped to establish a museum when the colonial administration would allow. algeria gained independence from france in one thousand nine hundred sixty two and there was a determination to rebuild the country and preserve its cultural head. by who'd donated dinis former properties in blue side to the algerian government and with others revived the plan to build a museum to preserve his memory or an unusual but half of it was that look you might have fun. and not be in the home a set up yet in which i can be that work or i'm just on the

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. >> maria -- >> jeanne moos, cnn, new york >>> all right. thank you so much for watching., "anderson" starts now. >>> it is hard to say good evening when the passage of days is marked by one mass killing after the next. however, the man you will hear from tonight in just a moment makes it easier, which is remarkable. even more so is the fact he can speak and inspire. tonight, of all nights, after what he has seen, after what he has lived there and survived and after what was done to the congregation he loves. his name is rabbi yisroel goldstein. on saturday his

jeanne moos, cnn. >> you need tremendous stamina. >> reporter: new york. >> thanks for joining us. ac 360 starts right now. >>> good evening. we learned today it doesn't take much to bait president trump even to doing something self-destructive which is revizzing 1 of the the all-time low points of his presidency. and he continues to believe there were very fine people on both sides of the alt right nenazi unite the right rally that took place in charlottesville two summers ago. the president claims it was a rally about confederate statues. it was billed as a unite the right rally. and on the first night white nationalist and nenaughties by the hundreds marched with torches and hate in their hearts and in the their words. late that weekend one of them use their car to ram a counterprotester heather heyer. the idea there were fine people there on both sides, i want to show you what this rally was about. >> jews will not replace us! >> they carried torches, then chanted jews will not replace us. that was one slogan. blood and soil is another, which was originally shouted in german by

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> and thank you for joining us. don't forget, you can watch "outfront" anytime, anywhere. go to cnn go. "ac 360" with anderson starts right after this. >>> good evening. we begin with breaking news. international intrigue. federal prosecutors filing charges against a woman who allegedly got into mar-a-lago on saturday. she was equipped, the feds say, like a small electronics store including four cell phones and a thumb drive with malware on it. maybe she forgot to do a virus scan. in any case, it's quite a case and quite a story. nicolas is a investigative reporter for the miami herald. who is this woom who was arrested? how did she get into mar-a-lago? >> we don't know a whole lot about this woman from china. she showed up at mar-a-lago on saturday with, as you said, an electronics store in her bag. and said she wanted to attend a united nations friendship event with china, between china and the united states. this was first after saying that she had wanted to use the pool. her story didn't add up. and she wasn't o

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> and thank you for joining us."outfront" anytime, anywhere. go to cnn go. "ac 360" with anderson starts right after this. >>> good evening. we begin with breaking news. international intrigue. federal prosecutors filing charges against a woman who allegedly got into mar-a-lago on saturday. she was equipped, the feds say, like a small electronics store including four cell phones and a thumb drive with malware on it. maybe she forgot to do a virus scan. in any case, it's quite a case and quite a story. nicolas is a investigative reporter for the miami herald. who is this woom who was arrested? how did she get into mar-a-lago? >> we don't know a whole lot about this woman from china. she showed up at mar-a-lago on saturday with,

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks for joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening.ttorney general william barr says the fbi spied on the trump presidential campaign, his department is looking into it. his words, spying did occur. tonight, keeping him honest, given we know there was a duly approved counter intelligence probe under way at the time and there was russian interference in the campaign, what to those words really mean? are they his way of signaling he's merely ensuring all investigations are conducted properly or do they mean he's embracing the conspiracy theory of the origins of the russian probe? the answer matters because barr is the top law enforcement officer in the country and the person in that role is supposed to serve the country, not the president. he made a judgment call not to pursue an obstruction of justice case against president trump, the one who summarized robert mueller's report in a way that has drawn allegations from inside mueller's own team that he misrepresented their work. he's the one who ultimately decides what we get to see of th

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks for joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening.the fbi spied on the trump presidential campaign, his department is looking into it. his words, spying did occur. tonight, keeping him honest, given we know there was a duly approved counter intelligence probe under way at the time and there was russian interference in the campaign, what to those words really mean? are they his way of signaling he's merely ensuring all investigations are conducted properly or do they mean he's embracing the conspiracy theory of the origins of the russian probe? the answer matters because barr is the top law enforcement officer in the country and the person in that role is supposed to serve the country, not the president. he made a judgment call not to pursue an

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. >> maria -- >> jeanne moos, cnn, new york >>> all right. thank you so much for watching. as always, "anderson" starts now. >>> it is hard to say good evening when the passage of days is marked by one mass killing after the next. however, the man you will hear from tonight in just a moment makes it easier, which is remarkable. even more so is the fact he can speak and inspire. tonight, of all nights, after what he has seen, after what he has lived there and survived and after what was done to the congregation he loves. his name is rabbi yisroel goldstein. on saturday his congregation outside of san diego became the second mass shooting at a synagogue in the last six months. the rabbi was wounded as were two congregants. another, lori gilbert kaye, put herself between him and the gunman and was fatally wounded. the rabbi called her angelic as you will hear him say in a moments. even as she probably saved his life and as an army veteran ran towards the gunfire to help federal authorities in los angeles, federal authorities in los angeles had another former soldier in custody

. >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn. ♪ i've come to talk with you again ♪ >> reporter: new york. >> try notg for that long. it's actually kind of hard. anyway, thanks for joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening. tonight, president trump's newest reaction to the mueller report. time to turn the tables, he now says, and go after what he says are, quote, very sick and dangerous people. who is he wanting to seek retribution against? we'll take a look at that. and what the report reveals about the reflexive dishonesty of the president and the people around him. or as maggie haberman puts in "the new york times," and i'm quoting, the white house that emerges for more than 400 pages of mr. mueller's report is a hotbed of conflict infused by a culture of dishonesty, defined by a president who lies to the public and his own staff and then tries to get his aides to lie for him. utah republican senator mitt romney is also weighing in with a statement that reads in part, is it good news that there was insufficient evidence to charge the president of the united states with having conspired wit

. >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> and thanks for joining us. have a good weekend. anderson starts now: >>> good evening. today cnn learned that the president of the united states asked a top border to break the law and promised him a pardon if he did. we also learned from the president himself who tweeted and spoke about it today that he wants his immigration authorities to do something that they have already told him would be unlawful and that others have called inhumane and extreme, whether it's legal or not. that's on top of new reporting that just days after telling the country he would not close the border for a year, he told officials in private to close it now. put it altogether with long with other recent statements and actions and it raises a number of questions. is this a president who doesn't know the difference between what's legal and not. is this a president who simply acts as if he's above the law? or is this a president who will do and say anything to cater to hi base and appear what he would consider to be tough even if the actions are never likely

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks for joining us. "ac 360" starts now. >>> good evening, there's breaking news tonight. hillary clinton has just weighed in on how congress should respond to the mueller report and whether house democrats should move quickly to impeachment proceedings. her comments relate to new reporting about the president today and the question is raises. something that no one has ever had to ask before because up until now it's simply been unthinkable. would the president of the united states leave this country vulnerable to attack by a foreign adversary to protect his own ego? would he push the country into a constitutional crisis over the investigation of those attacks just to bolster his self-esteem? i know it sounds absurd or at the very least outlandish that a person so powerful might be doing that, but there's new cnn reporting on how president trump's insecurity over his election victory has made any cabinet level discussion or oval office discussion of ongoing russian interference difficult, if not impossib

. >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn. ♪ i've come to talk with you again ♪ >> reporter: new york. >> try notd. anyway, thanks for joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening. tonight, president trump's newest reaction to the mueller report. time to turn the tables, he now says, and go after what he says are, quote, very sick and dangerous people. who is he wanting to seek retribution against? we'll take a look at that. and what the report reveals about the reflexive dishonesty of the president and the people around him. or as maggie haberman puts in "the new york times," and i'm quoting, the white house that emerges for more than 400

jeanne moos, cnn. >> he's so insecure and vain at the same time. >> reporter: new york. >> who wins the prize? all right, anderson starts now. >>> is the country now just hours away from getting spun on the mueller report? good evening from washington where some key signs are pointing to perhaps a troubling answer. in a moment we're expecting to hear from a leading critic who does not like what he has seen so far, democratic congressman and house judiciary committee chairman jerrold nadler. he is expected to hold a live press conference, unhappy about what the attorney general has decided to do holding his own press conference tomorrow around 9:30 a.m. we'll bring you congressman nadler's remarks as they happen. he'll be speaking out, raising concerns about exactly what will happen tomorrow morning, 9:30 a.m. eastern time. the attorney general scheduled to go before cameras, give some sort of an overview of the mueller report, and then take questions. but of course given that the report will not have been released by then, it's not sure -- not clear how informed those questions can actu