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jeff. >> glor: chilling details. jeff pegues, thanks.rican labs are coming under scrutiny because of faulty cancer tests in ireland. hundreds of women were told they tested negative, only to find out years later they had cancer all along. roxana saberi spoke with a victim. >> reporter: emma mhic mhathuna just won a big battle against an american company 3,000 miles nsay. but she's still fighting for her life. >> i'm 27, learning about the process of dying. >> reporter: the single mother of five was diagnosed with cervical cancer in 2016. but she says she would have had e better chance of survival if ier earlier screening tests hadn't missed the warning signs. you think you should have been diagnosed when? be 2010. >> reporter: which lab was involved? >> quest. >> reporter: over the past decade, the american lab quest diagnostics, along with texas- based clinical pathology alboratories, or c.p.l., and an irish lab, processed smear tests for ireland's health service. a government review four years ngo found that the labs mistakenly cleared

five of which were attorney general jeff sessions and jeff.ame at this point because jeff sessions obviously has refused to resign. >> well, there is no game. this president is sincere and strategic. he heaped all the praise on everyone around that table to include thed pruitt. he told the transportation secretary, he produces quietly. he praised on ben carson. but when it came to jeff sessions, that was a jab. that polite thank you was a jab because he didn't get anything else. what i will say is jeff sessions is that fly in the ointment for this president for various reasons. one, u.s. senators are, republican senators are very ainngry with this president abo messing with jeff sessions. two, if the president does decide to fire jeff sessions, it's obstruction of justice and three, this is the interesting piece to me. since the president doesn't like jeff sessions so much and really doesn't want to hear what he has to say, jeff sessions is allegedly the hold up to bringing a sentencing reform to the white house. they're only doing prison refo

why is this president so fixated on jeff sessions?it is the original sin that the president cannot get over. and he must like the punching bag that -- the daily punching bag sometimes daily that at least weekly jeff sessions. he has repeatedly gone after jeff sessions in every way possible. he's emass kuehl ated him humiliated him and criticized him and jeff sessions made a conscious decision to stand up and just to keep doing his so we're told by people close to jeff sessions, this does not bother him as much any more as it used to. and it is actually giving him i think more of a badge of honor on the outside among some republicans and conservatives who think that he is standing and is not resigned. the question always is, is thep. and it seems to me up until this point, he's either afraid to or he thinks it is not a good idea to do so because he's been warned repeatedly by republican senators including the chairman of the judiciary committee senator grassley from iowa, not to fire jeff sessions so until then i think the president wi

jeff flake has supported most trump policies but there's one trump policy that jeff flake truly hates, a recent trump policy. and he has declared his willingness to launch the senate version of a war over that policy. and no, it is not the policy of arresting and jailing children and infant babies on the southern border. for jeff flake, the very worst thing that donald trump has done is illegally impose tariffs on imports from canada and the european union. tariffs on products that have nothing to do with our national security. congress has the sole authority to raise or lower or eliminate tariffs, something congress seems to have forgotten. just like congress has the sole authority to raise or lower taxes. the president cannot raise taxes with an executive order. but decades ago congress inserted a little noticed loophole in international trade law allowing the president to unilaterally adjust tariffs for national security reasons only. and jeff flake is outraged that congress is allowing the president to illegally use this power, since there is not a national security issue involved

jeff. >> glor: omar is in el salvador. we'll have more of your reporting tomorrow on "cbs this sorning." thank you. in addition to the immigrants who enter the u.s. illegally, many hundreds of others line up every day at official points of entry to seek asylum legally. amid the confusion today about the policy change, many still fear their children will be taken from them. mireya villarreal was there as they tried to cross into the u.s. today. >> reporter: hours before president trump changed the policy, migrants crossed the bridge to america, hoping for asylum. many that we've met are women and children who say they are fleeing violence, including this mexican grandmother who we met two days ago. you're scared that they're going to separate you. that's the reason why you're not crossing. you are scared. but today she decided to cross gee border, no longer afraid of being separated from her granddaughter. immigration advocate ruben garcia is helping her. >> how are you? >> we have a family of two and a family of four. is t

jeffe a soltar porque ya se va de tu casa. jeff: vamos a ir los dos. zulema: jeff, tranquilo.o mi corazón de madre no deja de llorar, de derramar lágrimas de sal por el hijo que me robaron. eva: y en 17 años

jeff. >> glor: all right, jeff pegues with new details tonight. jeff, thanks.the phoenix suburb of mesa, arizona, four officers have been put on paid administrative leave, after surveillance video showed them violently beating a g n. this follows a number of incidents in mesa in which the police were accused excessive force. jamie yuccas is there. >> reporter: this surveillance video shows 33-year-old robert johnson leaning against a wall using his phone. police say they asked him to sit twn. when he didn't immediately comply, four mesa police officers repeatedly punch and knee him, before johnson falls to the ground. johnson's attorney, benjamin taylor: on i don't care what race you are, what color you are, what age or gender, nobody deserves to be beat like that by police beficers in this country. >> reporter: three mesa police ceficers and a sergeant are now on administrative leave. police chief ramon batista: >> i am disappointed in what i oiw. there is going to be a special director that says we will not orrike somebody in the face or s the head unless the

it's beenhree years since jeff's transplant operation at johns hopkins.f only 85 hand/arm transplants done around the world. >> strgely enough, one year to the day that i lost my arm, i got a text from my doctor saying, hey, wn got arm for you. >> reporter: jeff received his arm from the family of a 40-year-d man who died in philadelphia, which led jeff to give his transplanted left arm a mickname. >> since i'm f philly, southpaw, i call it rocky. i haven't hit any meat yet, but maybe that will be part of the rehab later on. >> reporter: jeff works out with a trainer here in alexandria, hoping to get back to full ng st. >> as long as he doesn't allow his mind to let him think he cannot achieve those goals, then can achieve those goals. >> reporter: others who work out here arenspired watching jeff's progress. >> it's amazing. i mean, you look at the everyday life struggles and you it pails in comparison to what he's had tieovercome. >> i b some things happen for a reason. i felt i'm the right kind of uaperson who can ay take this and do something special

jeff sessions has an agenda. and despite these attacks, persistent attacks from the president, he's getting things done at doj. >> katie, weigh in on this as well. i think you've written about it for the "times." you have kind of liberated jeff sessions in a way. carrie there enumerating things he cares about, policy positions he's taken for a long time. things he's wanted to change. the argument can be made by not having to deal with the russia investigation, for lack of better words, he has more things to deal with times he wants to deal with. >> absolutely. one of the ironies of trump's attacks, in many ways jeff sessions is trump's best foot soldier. he's a person who has very impactfully and forced some of donald trump's policies he loves the most, his base loves the most. he's cracked down on immigration, cracked down on gangs like ms-13. he talks about them all the time. he should be trump's favorite cabinet member, only because trump is obsessed with the mueller investigation is he not. he have this reall

several of them are about his treatment of jeff sessions. we also know that because we know that mueller's investigators are asking white house staffers about the treatment of jeff sessions. what it speaks to and where it could potentially fit in to mueller's case is in order to be able to prove obstruction of justice, a key part of that is intent. well, we know from what jonathan has reported that trump has said that jeff sessions would be a hero if he sort of unrecused himself from the russia investigation. it doesn't take too much dot-connecting to figure out what trump wants here is for jeff sessions to take back control of the russia investigation in order to tamp down the russia investigation. that is certainly helpful to trying to prove obstruction. >> hey, jonathan, i have something i want to play for you. this happened during nicolle wallace's broadcast today. the fbi veteran frank figliuzzi was talking about the net effect and the takeaway from today's pardon talk. we'll watch it together. we'll talk about it on the other side. >>

he phoned up jeff sessions and basically said jeff, you have to implement this. so this is completely out of the discretion of the white house. this has nothing to do with congress. and if anything, this should be signaling to members of congress on the rubn and democratic side that theye pass some sort of comprehensive immigration reform because what is coming out of the white house because of a lack of unified voice on immigration is a de facto immigration policy that is basically not only separating children from parents and putting them into cages, children as young as 2, the aclu has notified and basically alerted authorities that they have witnessed children as young as 53 week, lawrence, actually facing court and a judge without a parent. can you imagine that this is happening in modern day america? and the fact that there is not more outrage. where is the republican leadership on this? by allowing the trump administration to create not only these type of policies but also converting documented immigration -- excuse me, documented immigrants such as tempor

i'm jeff glor. we are going to begin with a mass shooting in maryland today at a newspaper office in annapolis. a gunman with a shotgun opened fire this afternoon at the "capital gazette." five people were killed, several others hurt. police did respond quickly. they engaged the suspect, took him into custody, and evacuated about 170 people from that building. they say he's not telling them his name. they also say he damaged his fingertips so his prints could not be traced. in a tweet, president trump said, "my thoughts and prayers are with the victims and their families." chip reid begins our coverage from the scene in annapolis. >> reporter: it was another deadly encounter, the lone gunman firing into the offices of the "capital gazette" newspaper shortly before 3:00 p.m. >> this was a targeted attack on the "capital gazette." he entered the building with a shotgun, and he looked for his victims as he walked through the lower level. >> reporter: ramos reportedly had sued the paper for defamation a

jeff?glor: yeah, ben, it is pretty remarkable, and in a remarkably short period of time, kim has gone from "little rocket man" in the president's eyes to "very honorable." major and ben, i will get your reactions to this in a moment, but first let's take a look back at the road to singapore. >> north korea is a big world problem. the era of strategic patience with the north korean regime has failed, and frankly that patience is over. >> reporter: the latest missile launch drew praise from north korean leader kim jong-un, who said through state media, "the test clearly proved the whole u.s. mainland is in firing range." >> they will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. rocket man is on a suicide mission for himself and for his regime. >> reporter: kim called the president a "dotard" and "mentally deranged." >> reporter: but the rhetorical fire and fury stopped in january when kim jong-un offered to send north korean athletes to the february olympics in south korea. he's l

and jeff, u.s.urance companies at this point do not consider gaming an addiction and don't cover treatment. >> glor: okay, jamie yuccas from l.a., thank you. up next here, imagine opening your front door and seeing a river where the street used to be. so she said, look for one that's shaped like a dental tool with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head surrounds each tooth to gently remove more plaque, and oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the american dental association for its effectiveness and safety. my mouth feels so clean. i'll only use an oral-b. oral-b. brush like a pro. trusyou and lantus. you go together, so stay together. ♪ stay together with a $0 copay, you've got zero reasons to leave, and every reason to stay. lantus is used to control high blood sugar in people with diabetes. do not use lantus to treat diabetic ketoacidosis, during episodes of low blood sugar, or if you're allergic to insulin. get medical help right away if you have

welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to go to acapulco and speak with jeff berwick of the africa's pod cast as well as they and marco polo go and crypto polka conferences jeff is also now part of israel's block producer team a potential competitor as well as collaborator to fish the block producer candidate that max the stacy are involved with jeff welcome back to the kaiser report m house it's a pleasure and yeah hopefully a collaborator not a competitor that we can all work together on this yeah absolutely jeff you know you got started in crypto and bitcoin the same air that we got started to quiet back in two thousand and eleven and so we've saved pretty much every shift in the industry we experienced a mt gox crash and twenty four team we've experienced three or four seventy to eighty percent corrections in the price of bitcoin and we've seen the rise of some alternative models and some interesting models and certainly dan lehrer talked to us a toshiba nakamoto during the earliest days of bitcoin went on to create steam it went on to create a bit shares and now

i'm jeff glor, and this is our western edition.are going to begin tonight with paul manafort, the president's one-time campaign chairman. a federal judge in washington today took the extraordinary step of ordering manafort to jail as he awaits trial. that is where he sits tonight after prosecutors accused him of tampering with witnesses in elaborate ways. the manafort charges do not involve work for the trump campaign or russian interference, but manafort is a potential key witness for the special counsel who is seeking his cooperation. r re now from paula reid. m reporter: former trump campaign chairman paul manafort arrived at federal court in washington today to try to convince a judge not to lock him up. ilt the judge revoked his bail after federal prosecutors alcused him of calling and texting witnesses ahead of his upcoming trial. manafort and his russian business partner konstantin kilimnik allegedly asked european contacts to testify that their lobbying work did not take place in the u.s. judge amy berman jackson told manaf

carter evans is there. >> reporter: jeff, just look at this. this is the most active eruption behind me right now. we've been watching it go like this for days. at times it was blasting lava up to 250 feet into the air. and today, authorities are issuing a new evacuation warning for this area, telling people to get out now. the massive amount of lava in leilani estates is spreading fast, in some places the length of a football field every ten minutes, and at temperatures of 2,000 degrees, geologists say that's as hot as it gets. >> the scientific aspect of this is fascinating, but it's tempered hugely by the fact that this is a neighborhood and people have lost homes. >> reporter: 75 have been destroyed so far. take a look at the orange glow on that house. this is leilani estates at night, and i'll show you the source of all of that light. it's that 200-foot fountain of lava behind me. inside the evacuation zone-- ( gunshot ) tensions are high. >> i live here! i live here ( bleep )! >> reporter: 61-year-old john hubbard is accused of opening fi

not one of them voted for jeff sessions, but they understand if jeff sessions were fired and the presidentoad the president be trying to get rid of to get rid of mueller. also on this trump tweet on the doj inspector general, what he is saying directly is that he believes it's corrupt. his own justice department he thinks i corrupt. an inspector general's report of his justice department, he believes could be -- what was the word he used? changed and made weaker because of political interference. i think we need to remind everybody that this is his attorney general. this is his justice department. this is his fbi director. he is accusing tho in his own administration, in his government of actually being corrupt. it's stunning. >> it's amazing. when you see it, you covered the story for a long time, it truly is amazing. >> it is. the other thing that you have to wonder here is, we have been hearing about pardons all day long. donald trump is obsessed with pardons. this is nothing new. first of all, it's someplace where he has power unchecked. he can do it. the other thing is, we know that h

jeff. >> glor: carter evans, thanks.tennessee, police say the man who killed an officer and iraq war veteran has been found. steven wiggins was arrested by a state trooper this morning after two days on the run. he is accused of fatally shooting sergeant daniel baker, who was responding to a call of a suspicious car outside nashville. the d.a. says he will seek the death penalty against wiggins and the woman who was with him at the time of the shooting. the n.f.l.'s houston texans were hit with a lawsuit today by some former cheerleaders. they claim they were abused, intimidated, and paid next to nothing. tony dokoupil has more on this. >> ♪ give me some of that good stuff ♪ >> reporter: cheerleaders for the houston texans may seem to be having a blast, but five of the team's former cheerleaders now say they were forced to endure brutal working conditions, including nt hssmehn on the field made millions. >> we were bullied and we were body shamed for $7.25 an hour. >> i was crucified and feared for my job. >> being a hou

jeff sessions. he wrote this. the russian witch hunt hoax continues all because jeff sessions did not tell me he was going to recuse himself. i would very quickly picked someone else. so much time and many wasted. so many lives ruined. sessions knew better than most there was no collusion. why all of a sudden is he going after jeff sessions yet again? he keeps doing it. almost every other day. >> reporter: wolf, the question is and we may hear this with the briefing from sarah sanders. why doesn't the president just fire jeff sessions? it he is so dissatisfied and not happy with the fact he recused himself in the russia investigation more than a year ago, why does he continue him on his cabinet? the president is very much aligned with jeff sessions on the immigration issue. at border, there is a contentious issue where the administration is separating families. children from their parents as they cross the border from latin america. the other reason, wolf, a couple of sources i spoke with this morning is the presi

>> reporter: hard to say, jeff.ind me-- take a look-- you see one of the ten homes that burned to the ground. for these folks, there's nothing left. end as the afternoon has gone on, we've seen a number of hot spots, new fires flaring, go up. inick black smoke and fires burning along ridges. the pawnee fire, the most aggressive one here, has an hficial containment percentage of zero, which means a wildfire irrning out of control. 600 homes remain evacuated with tr timetable for when people can return. today, though, winds calmer, temperatures cooler, gave firefighters a needed break, a chance to work on containing the ugre by building fire lines and brush clearing around homes. but they need to work quickly, n co. eae forecast is about to change. d mperatures hotter, winds stronger, more potential for this place to light up again. >> glor: mark strassmann, thank you. arerseas, saudi arabia's still women got the green light to drive for the first time over the weekend. holly williams reports on the long and bumpy roa

so the president switched tactics from trying to fire jeff sessions to trying to get jeff sessions to reverse himself on his recusal from supervising the investigation of the president. earlier this week the "new york times" broke the news that two days after jeff sessions recused himself president trump quote berated mr. sessions and told him he should reverse his decision, an unusual and potentially inappropriate request. mr. sessions refused. the confrontation is being investigated by the special prosecutor robert mueller, iii, as are the president's public and private attacks on mr. sessions and efforts to get him to resign. and tonight axios is reporting, quote, president trump pressured attorney general jeff sessions to reclaim control of the russia investigation on at least four separate occasions, three times in person and once over the phone, according to sources familiar with the conversations. jonathan swan's axios report said quote the sustained pressure made several officials uncomfortable because they viewed it as improper and worried it could be politically and legally

good evening, i'm jeff glor.going to begin here tonight with new details just coming in on the immigration controversy and confusion at the border. customs and border protections has just informed us it expects most of the 2300 children separated from their parents at the border to be reunited now by tonight. earlier, the president hosted parents of americans killed by those here illegally, as he put it, people who have been permanently separated from their families. our first stop tonight is at the border where the government is also trying to clear up who gets prosecuted and who does not. here's mireya villarreal. >> reporter: confusion at the border hasn't stopped border crossings. this video captures the moment of four people try to illegally cross into the u.s. through a canal system in el paso. agents pulled them to safety. how dangerous is this situation? >> extremely. because, although it might look calm on the surface as far as the canal, the undercurrents are very dangerous. they can pull you down and h

jeff bleich. democrat for lieutenant governor. i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six and seven year olds were slain, this would never happen again. it has happened more than 200 times in 5 years. dianne feinstein and a new generation are leading the fight to pass a new assault weapons ban. say no to the nra and yes to common-sense gun laws. california values senator dianne feinstein >> and to solve it. >> and it was back in april, outside the safe way where a 24-year-old woman was found after being sexually assaulted. but over the weekend, deputies arrested two men, flores and and cantero. cantero. >> this is a good catch. >> reporter: the sheriff's office says she had taken a ride share. and lopez flores and pushed her in the car and took hem to choke, beat her. and they narrowed the time frame when the car crossed the golden gate >> one of the >> and they will connect them to other sexual assaults. lilian kim, abc 7 news. >>> your voice, your vote. tomorrow, californians will elect a new governor. two candidates are from the

he's got steve miller, jeff sessions. he's got the people who are there to shock and play by his rules. now, mitch mcconnell who i've covered for 40 years going back to kentucky, he's my weather vane. that shows mitch is trying to protect the people. >> and probably the president. >> i just got a tweet from one of mcconnell's people, what makes you think trump would veto this? >> i'm curious, i'm going to play a mash up we put in. when we say that republicans are basically striking for the president to stop this, let me play the mash up. >> i support and all the members of the republican conference support a plan that keeps families together. >> all of us who are seeing these images of children being pulled away from moms and dads in tears, we're horrified. >> it's not american to do this, families and children coo we should keep them together. >> the white house should change this, and they should. this is mistake. >> the zero-tolerance policy is their making. >> there's no justification for families being separated. >>

jeff sessions and rudy all for secretary of state. so even rudy knew at the time there was going to be this recusal. i think the president is wrong. if you look at what jeff sessions has done on immigration, on migration, all the key, of the justice department, i think sessions has personally done an excellent job. >> that's why he is still there. when people say why doesn't the president fire him, it's because of those policies. >> i think the reason the president didn't fire him is because his lawyers won't let him. after being repeatedly humiliated. >> and if he resigns, trump gets to reappoint. if he's fired, then you have the fact of rosenstein becoming the attorney general and the senate not confirming the replacement. so there is a bit of double jeopardy. sessions hasn't only been personally loyal, he has been an implementer of his policies. very conservative policies. >> but he is also saying that it was easy to anticipate that he would have to recuse himself. >> yes. >> and others who were in line for that job would have had

. >> reporter:37 ear-old jeff swadarski works out every day,g strengthenis transplanted left arm. >>o rebuild my shoulder, go into myde oid, triceps, biceps, everything by my rotator cuff. that was the one thing that i still had. >> reporter: jeff became an amputee in 2014 after falling 40 feet at a d.c. hotel. he grabbed the banisterke that bis fall, but tore off his left arm. it's been three years since jeff's transplant operationed a john hopkins, one of only 85 hand/arm transplants ever done around the world. >> one year to the day that i lost my arm, got a text from my doctor saying, we got an arm for you. >> repter: jeff receive his arm from the family of a 40-year-old in philadelphia,ie d wdhich m led give his transplanted left m a nickname. >> this arm's from philly, a southpaw, we call it rocky. you know. i haven't hit any meat yet, but maybe that will be part of the rehab later onef >> reporter: works out with a trainer here at sport and health inin alexandria h to get back to full strength. o> as long as he doesn't allow his mind let him think he cannot achieve those goals

when the white house is telling jeff zeleny, when the white house's initial word to jeff zeleny was they're saying vindication, as the first muslim-american elected to congress, what do you say to the president? >> i say a gloating braggart is not going to win at the end of the day. i say that, you know, he has his supreme court tailor made to his ugly philosophy, this par san court. gorsuch should really not be on the supreme court. in my view, he may be there, but he's not there properly. you can do that. you know, you can jam in a supreme court by denies a sitting president their right to appoint the supreme court justice. that's exactly what happened and gorsuch has done what his paymasters sent him there to do. it's a shame, but i have deep faith that the best impulses of this country are about liberty, equality, and it's just not going to stop and we will prevail. >> congressman, you are leaving congress in order to run for attorney general of minnesota. if you win, you're in a position maybe to do something. will you challenge this? can you challenge this? >> let me tell you this, i

jeff. >> glor: weijia, thanks. to a stunning political upset in a working class congressional district in new york. alexandria ocasio-cortez, a former bartender, beat veteran congressman joe crowley in the democratic primary. if elected in november, she would become the youngest current member of congress. nancy cordes has much more on this. >> oh, my gosh! >> reporter: some of the shock may have worn off today, but 28- year-old alexandria ocasio- cortez, like the rest of her party, is still trying to make sense of her come-from-nowhere win. >> we spoke to communities that had typically been, i think, dismissed, and they responded. >> reporter: ocasio-cortez knocked off the fourth highest ranking house democrat, ten-term congressman joe crowley, who had been considered an heir apparent to leader nancy pelosi. >> and i respect the outcome. >> reporter: crowley may have underestimated his opponent, who until recently was working as a bartender and organizing for bernie sanders. or i wasn't born to a wealthy or powerf

i think donald trump needs to fire jeff sessions or jeff sessions needs to resign.er and really is starting to look like a very ugly breakup on a very public street corner, really getting awkward for everyone. i would hope that donald trump has a plan, he wouldn't do anything spur of the moment. i would like him to wait until after the midterms. i think there is a legitimate chance that maybe mueller clears trump, maybe in september. i think day by day, getting a better chance, republicans keep the majority in congress and in november, trump could go to jeff sessions and quite frankly rod rosenstein and say, i would like letters of resignation and move on from there. >> come on, half of what the president does is spur of the moment. part of his charm. that's what he loves. come on, man. joe? >> really quick, on that front, if he decides in the summer in june or july he'll fire jeff sessions, he has to make a political calculation. will this cause harm? won't cause him harm with the base. and i think mitch mcconnell would move quickly, >> it will cause him unmitigabl

jeff sessions has told aot of support, especially in the senate. he was a senator.dsey graham thing had to recuse himself, and i've heard that the senate leadership has communicated with the white househat they would be unlikely to confirm any other attorney general if donald trump di go ahead and fire jeff sessions. jeff sessions still kind of being hung out to dry by the president by maintaining a lot of support among his past colleagues. >>ret:om, the manafort team saying we're going to fight this in. we are hearing reports that there is a witness tampering allegation that the mueller folks are making. the communication early on manafort may have had with associates. how do you look that in the big picture about we don't know about the mueller probe? >> paul manafort has growing problems. the mind boggles as to why he would engage in this activity, if he did. it's not that hard to get inside these communications. more broadly on the part of the president, this effort to bring the mueller investigation, anything related to collusion into the public sphere where th

i'm jeff glor. one day after the president ordered the government to stop separating children from parents who enter the u.s. illegally, there is still plenty of confusion, both on the border and inside the beltway. there have been mixed messages about what happens to the 2,300 kids already separated from parents, as well as families still trying to cross now. the pentagon has agreed to house up to 20,000 minors who arrive unaccompanied. the house today failed to pass an immigration overhaul. the president placed the blame on democrats. >> they don't care about the children. they don't care about the injury. they don't care about the problems. abey don't care about anything. >> glor: the first lady went to visit detained children at the border today, but it was the jacket she wore that captured many of the headlines. we have reports from central america and the nation's capital, but we begin at the border with david begnaud. >> they keep it very nice. >> reporter: melania trump began her unexpected

. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. temperatures anywhere from 12 to 14 degrees colder inland. we'll tell you how much cooler tomorrow, plus when 90 degree temperatures settle back in. that's in about seven minutes. >>> i think i did thing. i defended the constitution. >> it's a interview that's raising a lot of eyebrows. former president bill clinton facing new scrutiny in the era of the "me too" movement. it's all about his admitting an affair with monica lewinsky following that lengthy investigation and impeachment when he was president. mr. clinton, who is promoting a new book he co-wrote with the author james patterson spoke for the first time about this with nbc's craig melvin. >> looking back on what happened through the lens of me too now, do you think differently or feel more responsibility? >> no. i felt terrible then, and i came to grips with it. >> did you ever apologize to her? >> you are giving one side and omitting facts. >> mr. president, i'm not trying to present a side. >> no. you asked me if i agree.

well, i think i did say that jeff sessions, agreed with you, jeff sessions doing a good job. look. i don't agree with everything jeff has done and i think made a mistake on recusing himself and agree with the president and since attorney general he's done his job and he's done it in spite of the criticism. i don't know too many people to put up with that. as you said, he's very strong support on capitol hill. and the opportunity for, you know, for making a decision on jeff sessions before not after he was nominated and it's time for the president to move on and focus on getting a peace treaty with north korea. >> all right. next topic. >> i can't believe rick -- >> go ahead. if you can't believe something i want to know it. >> i just can't believe you would say that he did the wrong thing in recusing himself. it was like the one good decision that jeff sessions has made since being attorney general. he's -- i mean, jeanine pirro calls him the most dangerous man in america and for immigrants and other people he is but that was the one thing he did that was right. >> you disagree bec

>> senator jeff merkley.. >> and your date of birtrth? >> november 24, 1956. >> and you said you are a senator? >> a u.s. senator. are you familiar with this policy? >> this is not something that we specifically deal with. >> we won't takeke up their time anymore b but i think it is important for you to be the children n who were previously kept with their families under a newew policy just implemented by the attorney generalal are being separated d from their families and warehouse here. -- warehoused here. amy: thatt was senator jeff merkley, unable to get into that walmart. well for more we go now to the epicenter of this zero tolerance crackdown. the rio grande valley in south texas is where more than half of all migrant families and children have been apprehended by border patrol agents since mid-may. we begin in mcallen, where democracy now! correspondent renee feltz went this past weekend to spepeak with residents who are taking action in response to the widely condemned practice of separating famililies. among those she met with w

jeff, pyroclastic flows from mt. vesuvius in italy are what buried the city of pompeii, killing an estimated 16,000 people in the year 79. >> glor: don, thank you. there is big news about a new treatment for breast cancer has saved a woman's life. dr. jon lapook calls it a game- changer. >> reporter: they say into each life a little rain must fall. >> rain's coming, big rain! >> reporter: for 52-year-old judy perkins, it's been a monsoon. >> i had a mastectomy. i had all my lymph nodes out. ten years later, 2013, i felt another lump on the same side. this time it ended up being stage four. so, i entered the world of cancer patient, serious cancer patient. >> reporter: despite hormonal and chemotherapy, by 2015 the cancer had spread to her chest and liver. >> i came to realize that i was going to die, and that's where my mind was. you know, i felt bad for my family, but i was grateful for the life i had had. >> reporter: but then she found dr. steven rosenberg at the national institutes of health. >> so we're looking

and senator jeff merkley is also with us. jacob, tell us what you saw, and can you show us anything that you saw inside there? >> i think right around the same time we're coming on the air with you, we're getting some of the firsthand out photos from the department of human health and services. we were not allowed to bring our cameras inside.

jeff was saying that would evolve as we get further into mid term territory. there is tremendous down side for the democrats in the primaries. of course, nothing will be decided. it has happened before that they have been locked out by not actually getting one of the candidates through the jungle primary and not having a chance to compete in november. as jeff was saying, we have two political parties in the united states right now going through

what are the chances of that actually happening, jeff, in your opinion?re essentially asking a judge in california to give the president maximum ability to detain families. >> one of the many problems with the executive order, it's based on the premise that they will succeed in overturning this consent decree which is known as florez which says that parents and children -- or children even if they're with their parents, can't be held longer than 20 days. i don't see why the federal judge would say what reason do i have to allow you to hold children for longer than 20 days? that was the whole point of this lawsuit. i have ruled. you have agreed that you will keep it to 20 days. what good reason is there to extend it? so i think the administration is going to be back in a lot of trouble when they lose their effort to overturn this. >> jeff toobin, attorney general bob ferguson, thank you very much. >>> up next, some sad news to report tonight on a writer and a thinker who made us all think harder. is literally my baby. which is why i use armor all ultra shi