john henry browne: if the opdykes are behind this-- [interposing voices] john henry browne: if the opdykesd this, and you know, they hired me, i'll tell you, if they hired me, i wouldn't be wearing my timex. ok? you know, that's ridiculous. keith morrison: john henry browne settled into a local hotel and set to work, deconstructing the prevailing public view of defendant, michael oakes. keith morrison: here in court, browne sucked up the attention. john henry browne: and i would suggest counsel come to trial and she'll find out. keith morrison: naturally flamboyant. john henry browne: i don't think i have a dog in this fight. keith morrison: while the client seemed to disappear into the woodwork behind him. a client who, said john henry browne, was not at all the villain the prosecution seemed determined to portray. john henry browne: what we have is a man who, has on his own, raised very successfully four children. keith morrison: it became, shall we say, a theme. michael oakes, single father of four, grandfather of one. well-spoken, mild mannered, but certainly not any ordinary salesman

so, say john henry, john henry days, what if i updated this industrial age anxiety myth of john henryormation age. what kind of stories i would generate from that? then it seemed i'd been avoiding writing from personal material that it seemed four books in, novels in, it was time to, and so that book was important to me as a writer, just access different a parts of me experiment -- my personality and my world and put that out there, and it started with a character as opposed to intellectual question, a character in a setting. bengie, sag harbor, this time in long island, and then since then, i think i've had a bigger sort of emphasis or put more work into the characters. and i think cora and then the underground railroad is a culmination of two periods in my work. there's a really strong character grounding it, and i've been learning from sag harbor and doing one and the otherring intos, took but the last eight years, and starting abstract premise, what if i made the underground railroad into something real. so there's that sort of early strain of an abstract people and is also the ch

and john henry days and what if i updated this industrial age of john henry went to the informationories i generate from that. and it seemed that i've been avoiding writing drying the material that seemed for books and, four novels and, that it was time to so that book was important to me as a writer just to access different parts of my personality in my world that out there. and it started with the character as opposed to intellectual question, a character in a study. benji, 1985, sag harbor's town in long island and since then i think i've had a bigger emphasis were put more work in my characters starting with sag harbor and for a and then the underground railroad combination of two periods of my work and there's a strong character grounding it and i've been learning from sag harbor and the other books too but i think the last eight years and they start in this absurd abstract premise what if i made the underground railroad something real so there was this totally strange abstract premise and the character work and they come together in this book. it was important as a writer and

>> absolutely, 100%. >> john henry, you came out at a crazy race.oes that met with you at all, you see people coming down? >> absolutely not. we have to race the skaters during the world cup competitions earlier in the year. we're used to hustle and bustle. all i'm thinking about is maintaining my speed and trying to catch the canadian. >> a lot of people were surprised. if we were betting in las vegas they wouldn't have pickeded you to win the silver medal. what was the feeling to be up on that podium? >> i mean earlier in the year as you looked at the results they definitely progressed every world cup. and then i was able to sweep all of the distances. my goal was just to keep my composure in all of the races and make sure i could only focus on each race at a time. definitely paid off. >> you did very well. nick, you talked about the spotlight blaring on you coming out of sochi. you had personal struggles that you talked about a lot. how did you learn from the games and that experience going forward with you? >> i learn a lot from that experience.

john-henry krueger getting a silver in speed skating. >> did you say john krueger?nd's name, by the way. he did not win in speedskating. >> he wins -- >> i don't know what he wins. >> just stop. >> domestic bliss. >> this is what it's all about, everybody. here's the leaderboard. here's the medal count. let's check in with amy robach in pyeongchang. >> paul and dan, good morning. >> you'll hear from john today. >> yes, it was a busy day here but the two big events women's super-g and men's figure skating no medals for team usa but so close, it was an incredible competition from the slopes to the ice. >> out comes lindsey vonn down the super-g hill. >> lindsey vonn attacked the super-g course sprinting down the mountainside for her shot at a medal but a mistake near the end of her run leaving the most decorated female skier of all time off the medal stand. >> whoa. >> that's going to hurt her. >> instead finishing in sixth place. vonn sharing her disappointment on twitter saying, it's frustrating to be so close to the podium and to have made such a big mistake but no

. >> reporter: and skating through a major spill john-henry krueger captures the silver in the 1,000 meter ski skating final. >> i'm the young kid from pittsburgh who overcame adversity and got second place in the olympics, i mean, a silver medalist it's a huge accomplishment. >> >> reporter: ted leg erty didn't have the runs he was hoping for in the super-g, the gold medalist four years ago in sochi failed to make the medal stand here. tonight in prime time the shib sibs will skate in the pairs and a strong team in the women's halfpipe competition. a lot of momentum building right now for the women's hockey team, they are in the semi-finals against finland, if they can get through that one they play in the gold medal final. that's the latest live here in pyeongchang. back to you, vicky. >> we watched your evolution, too, when you first came to us last week you were so bundled up, had the beanie, the cap, everything was blowing in your face. it looks like the weather is cooperating more. let me put you on the spot here, favorite spot, fairly event you have seen so far? >> reporter: i

. >> reporter: john-henry krueger also taking home the silver in short track speed skating saturday, the first medal in the event for team usa since 2010. the u.s. is now in sixth place in the standings, but looking forward to bringing home more hardware. on the ice, big-time contenders mirai nagasu, who already made history pulling a triple axel in team competition, and the "shib sibs," maia and alex shibutani. >> we're proud of how we performed. we feel really good. >> reporter: plus, lindsey vonn takes another shot at the gold this week in the downhill race, where she dominated in 2010. and now, a doping controversy. the olympic committee saying a russian athlete has failed a doping test. this doesn't look good for the olympic committee, which has allowed the russians to compete here, after allegations of massive systemic doping in 2014. >> matt, thank you. >>> there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight." a major chicken recall. it could affect your child's school lunch. what parents need to know tonight. >>> plus, a family accused of terrorizing fellow passengers aboard

john henry krueger took silver in the men's 1,000-meter race. and in figure skating, a remarkable comeback. ben tracy is in pyeongchang with more. >> wow. a major mistake there. >> reporter: after a disastrous skate in the short program friday, nathan chen was looking for a redemption. >> this is number 6. yes! >> reporter: and he found it. performing a record six quad jumps in his final skate, the highest technical score ever in the olympics. >> nathan chen is still the quad king! >> reporter: his amazing comeback was not enough to meddle, but it did vault him from 17th place to fifth. crowd favorite adam rippon put on another mesmerizing performance, but nobody could catch japan's yuzuru hanyu. he became the first man to win back-to-back figure skating gold medals, since dick button back in 1992. his trademark, winnie the pooh bears, rained down on the ice in his moment of victory. lindsey vonn made her pyeongchang debut in the super "g," and said she was skiing for her late grandfather. vonn is considered the best female skier of all time, bu

john. henry now has twenty four franchisees operating. so water franchise very simple. you see a lot of people that want to be in business. business bottom so when you look at statistics franchise business model has a higher rate of success than traditional business eighty percent of franchisees succeed and eighty percent of traditional business. i will still have a lot of challenges now we. need to monitor but how do you market to three four hundred kilos so now we develop a software technology that will be able to. communicate with the kiosk and be able to norway to troubleshoot a kiosk remotely next generation will be offering internet services we integrate space because especially they really need an ocean i think it's a very early stage you know because you can always have great ideas of problem solving. you can move from point a to point b. i mean the name of the gate that great ideas get started because there's more funding you know i see them all the time now we have to move. and create a real structure to support the earth to get them to the next level. in many

. >> reporter: another silver came from john-henry krueger, who said ahead of three of the world's highestd speed skaters in the men's 1,000 metef short skate. five inches is what separated gold from silver in the men's biathlon 15 k mass start which a french man won after an agonizing review of the photo finish. it was an eerily similar moment to his win in sochi. and the shib sibs are back, they skate for the u.s. in ice dancing's first event tonight. also coming up later tonight in prime time the two-men bobsled, that's always exciting to watch, perhaps even more exciting because one of the american competitors justin olsen had an emergency appendectomy just two weeks ago and he is competing. so you will want to watch that. >> thank you very much, gina. >>> a highly anticipated event for many people in the bay area, the women's figure skating short program that's coming up on wednesday. it will be the olympic debut of fremont's karen chen. in a news conference today chen talked about the long leadup to that performance. >> it was definitely pretty tough, but i was cheering for team u.s.

speed skater john-henry winning silver. and still fresh from her loss in the super g, lindsey vonn gets another shot at a medal in the downhill on wednesday. >>> an emotional reunion out of cleveland, ohio, a woman holds her wedding dress after 30 years. it had been lost. a dry cleaner made a mistake in 1985, sending the gown home with the wrong newlywed. fast forward to a few weeks ago, the woman's daughter opens the box and by the end of day, the real owner makes contact, even sending along pictures of herself in the dress. >>> and when we come back -- a powerful story that starts in parkland, florida, that spreads all over the world. stay with us. ♪ when you have a cold, stuff happens. [ dog groans ] [ coughs and sneezes ] nothing relieves more symptoms than alka seltzer plus maximum strength liquid gels. i love you, basement but sometimes you stink. febreze air effects doesn't just mask, it cleans away odors. because the things you love can stink. alright, i brought in high protein to help get us moving. ...and help you

definitely, there is a narrator in john henry days, narrator.inaudible] it has a rhythm to the sentence and much more compensated sentences than the narrator of this book so, you pick the right narrator for the job. i'm a concise mode right now with underground railroad, the book i'm working on now and i feel that's from trying different kinds of voices, trying different sentence styles, narrative styles, you exhaust one and move on to the next and try to invigorate what you've done before, and like what i seen before,be hopefully you get better at it. you mention this new book coming up. when you tell us anything. >> it's too early but it takes e 1960s. aually i go with maybe funnier book and then a darker book and underground railroad has like the smallest joke. page of anything i've done. i think there's two jokes but this book is also sort of darker pain and maybe i should just mix it up by doing to dark books in a row and the next one could be a little wider. >> that's hear from ed in keokuk iowa. >> and west junior. can i call you colton o

pennsylvania speed skater john henry kruger just won his race, very big, big news.the opening ceremony for team us and, it meant everything. >> opening ceremonies, team usa is ready. >> reporter: excitement building. team usa waiting, and then the walk of their lives. this dream started when they were kids. this one raised with hopes and dreams. now almost 30 years later, jason terdiman represents team usa in the huge. >> we were able to spot him as far away as we were, and we saw the smile on his face. >> they watched their son for the second time, this one no less special than the first in russia. >> as they were coming through, we're getting text messages from people at home, jason was just right in front of the camera. >> we were probably in tears as well. it was amazing. >> reporter: jason made it. so did summer pritcher. her parents say it's surreal. >> what you can accomplish if you believe in yourself. >> reporter: team usa's parents raising olympians with childhood dreams coming true. back live here in the olympic park. our crew has been working now for a w

you talked about john henry krueger. >> he had a silver medal in the 1,000. >> the speed skating. >>confidence, they can let that ride. john henry in the 500 on the short track, one to look out for. >> one of the funnest sports to watch. savannah made a prediction. she said lindsey vonn was going to do well in the downhill. you've seen her go through a couple runs. >> we've seen her go through a lot the last couple weeks. lindsey vonn, the way she approaches her racing and her life is something we admire. i think she can win the gold medal. it will be deserved. and the way she's handled the criticism during these olympics, i think she goes away a winner, whether she wins or not. >> agree. hoda had a prediction, as well. she is watching mirai nagasu. >> yes. >> she thinks we may see her on the podium. >> what do you think? >> when you said mirai nagasu, you started smiling and i started smiling. she has a magnetic personality. and it's not just the crowd that will react to that. judges play into that kind of thing. when the crowd is lifted and upbeat, mirai nagasu has courage. she's g

the 1,000 meter finals john henry krueger finishes second. silver medal for team usa. not what was expected there. there's a surprise medal in one that the team really needed. >> oh, talk about nathan chen. what an inspiring, awesome performance. did he talk about his future plans? >> and do they include going to beijing in 2022? >> reporter: you would have to think they do. this is an 18-year-old who came out here for the first time in the olympics. his nerves got the best of him early, but boy, did he finish strong. he didn't say directly in four years i'm coming back, but he said i'm going to accomplish what i want to in the olympics. i want to reach the top of the podium. i think there's no way he's not a part of team usa in four years. >> jay live for us from pyeongchang. thanks, jay. >>> nathan chen made history last night. he did six quad jumps in his final skate in pyeongchang. the internet went wild. so did figure skaters. we have their reactions right now on nbc10.com and on our app. >>> coming up, a new twist in the aftermath of a local fire. >> weeks after

john-henry krueger captures the silver in the 1,000-meter speed skating. >> i'm the young kid from pittsburgh who got second place in the olympics after overcoming adversity. >> check out the first split. >> ted ligety didn't have the runs he was hoping for in the super-g. the gold medalist four years ago in sochi failed to make the medal stand here. >> tonight in primetime, the ship sibs, alex and maia stib tan i will skate. and the freestyle half pipipe competition. >> >> reporter: there's a lot of momentum building for the u.s. women's hockey team. they're in the semifinals. they'll play finland. on the other side of the draw, you've got the olympic athletes from russia and canada. looks like we're headed towards the final that everyone wants to see. canada versus the usa. >> jay gray live for us in pyeongchang. we'll be watching for it. thanks, jay. >>> coming up, town hall tension in montgomery county. >> give us real education. >> neighbors demanding answers of lawmakers in harrisburg and washington as the opioid crisis continues to grip our country. that story next. >>> plus, decisions

and john henry kruger finished second. the american there, the gold goes to canada's sam girard. kruger actually hailed from pittsburgh action his silver medal win for the us first in the men's short track event since open political owe won silver back in 2010. congrats to him. >> with the olympic games taking place around the world now, spectators get a chance to see some of the best athletes in sports. also, take in new country and culture. >> this year's games was no different. dana jacobson in pyeongchang with the yearly offering from the small city with without the olympics in town. >> reporter: this sits in dry river bang that cuts through pyeongchang. a pleasant surprise for those visiting the winter olympics, like canadians debbie and george. >> crazy beautiful. we just got here. so real excited to wackily this is nice break. going to eat, come back out here, nice break, something different. >> and you guys are from canada. so this isn't cold? >> no, this is normal, just the winds is a little bit much today. >> this olympic skate part of the annual snowflake festival. now

they said they did not suffer trading losses related to that etn.we are joined by bloomberg's john henryhis little bit. we have seen numbers staggering. assets went down by as much as 80%. really lose any money. how does that work? they sell this to their clients but they did not have exposure? is that what is going on? >> maybe the answer is that they probably hedge themselves sufficiently. as you pointed out, from the stock market perspective, for credit suisse holders, that is the most important, they went to the market and said, we have not suffered trading losses on this and there have been reports that the bank may suffer a trading loss of 500 million dollars. if you think of the current situation, that would have wiped out the first profit -- the first quarter profit for the bank, especially global markets. they are trying to shift away from that and they want to do more wealth management and investment banking services of taking on less risk. so associated to the global markets, the trade went sour, and that would have been bad to head off for your earnings. reassurance for the m

picked up another one with john-henry krueger taking silver in the speed skating.es. you can look for ted ligety in the giant slalom. maame biney will skate in short track. guys. >> krueger. his mother, by the way, from pittsburgh. his mother can be seen waving one of the terrible towels. >> it worked. >> it did. congrats. >>> this morning, from the series "breaking through today" in honor of black history month, we are looking at african-americans breaking down barriers and making their mark. >> making history is jordan greenway. the first african-american player on the u.s. ice hockey team. he and his team are playing against applicaolympic athletes russia. he hopes others will follow in his footsteps. >> i love playing the game. i'm honored it is me. hopefully i'm the first of many. >> not a lot of folks can say they represented team usa. here you are part of black history now. it is a big deal. >> it is. it is. >> in december, jordan greenway got the exciting news. after years of hard work and daily practice to the greatest passion, his dream came true. a spot

and john henry krueger for the 1000 meters. >> you're a paid spokesman for one of our sponsors, hershey'sawesome team usa merge, if a person has a blue dot on the back of the hershey's gold bar. >> there you go. not only do you get the swag, you get a gift card for 500 bucks. how about that? how about folks at home? >> for people who are not here, obviously experiencing this in pyeongchang, every time an american wins gold, you go to the hershey's facebook page and you download a coupon. you redeem it and get a free hershey's gold bar. >> congratulations. what's your name? >> caitlin morrison. from portland, oregon. >> there you go. hoda? >> al, thanks. >>> straight ahead, we're going to talk to members of the u.s. luge team and find out how emily is feeling after that epic crash you guys saw. >> still smiling. >> first, this is "today" on nbc. [ applause ] >>> welcome back to pyeongchang. we're always so happy when members of team usa join us in olympic park. >> right now, that honor goes to the members of the men and women luge team. emily sweeney, erin hamlin and chris mazdzer. emily,

picked up another one with john henry taking silver in the thousand meters skating. tonight. we'll see the men's individual large hill for ski jumping, guys. >> his mother is hiding from pittsburgh and his mother is the woman that could be seen in the stance waving one of those terrible towels. >> well, it worked. >> thank you. this morning from our series breaking through today in honor of black history month, we are looking at young african-americans who are breaking down barrier and making their mark. >> team usa jordan green. he and his teammates are playing right now against the olympic athletes against russia. jordan is hoping his pyeongchang debut will inspire young kids to follow in his footsteps. >> i love playing the game. the motto that's me and hopefully i am the first of many. >> not a lot of folks who could say they represented team usa and here you are, part of black history now. it is a big deal. >> it is, it is. >> jurordan greenway got the exciting news in december. he his dreams came true, a spot on team usa in south korea. >> how does it make you

among some joining us this morning, business insider editor in chief henry blodget and the president and former aol ventures president johnddard with us. good morning are you surprised, henry, at the resilience of tech i don't mean just this year but the nasdaq outperforming in 2012 and 2013 and 2015 and 2017 every -- several times this decade. >> no. i'm not surprised to see tech outperforming. that is where a huge amount of the value in the economy is shifting you're seeing this across media and retailing and google and facebook and so forth. so i'm not surprised by that amazon's valuations are surprising i say that as a shareholder for a long time. i'm noment t a trader i don't care fit gets cut back it's at a level where you have to imagine incredibly rosie future on lots of different businesses including creating amazing new ones that we haven't thought of to get there. this is true across tech as you know, i'm concerned about the market valuation overall i don't think tech is outsized on that. but i do look at amazon and say, wow, folks are -- those are big eyes there >> john, when you look at what is lapg in t is h

caller: hi, this is john henry -- i did not mean to say my last name. host: that is ok.: i was concerned about immigration, what is going to happen this week in terms of daca, but i was upset when i heard donald trump's snake speech at cpac. what has been the reaction to that overall? a chance to hear from you, and that speech is on our website at www.c-span.org if you want to watch it. senator chuck schumer with a series of tweets on this democratic memo -- the democratic memo makes clear that chairman nunez cherry picked and distorted information from sensitive intelligence and it undermined our nation's premier law enforcement agency. he went on to say president trump, house republicans need to stop playing politics and stoking conspiracies and instead let the special counsel run their course in the investigation unimpeded. he says by delaying the release of the memo, president trump purposely silenced any democratic rebuttal with a fabricated conspiracy, pushed by chairman nunes, obviously, there something the president is afraid of. joining us -- eli joining us on t

henry. and here with me in washington, john mclaughlin. john, first to you, you have sat through many of the hearings, they are not phofun. and there was a farewell appearance for mike rogers leaving the national security agency. and he said he'll miss these gatherings, which he will not, of course. these are tough hearings, but it's a unique venue in which to tell the american people and the congress of the united states and the white house, if the white house is listening, what are the threats? they outline cyber, russia, they talked about iran and the counter terror threat. they acknowledged that the iran nuclear deal is working, keeping that one-year timeline, which was the goal all along to postpone the eventuality of getting a nuclear device for one year and have eyes on it with the inspections that come with the nuclear deal. and they talked about the cyber threat undermining our democracy, which has not been addressed. >> i used to like to do the hearing. >> well, you like the back and forth. >> well, i like the back and forth, but

the important ones were colonel henry knox who was in charge of the crossing. colonel john glover's men for massachusetts were manning the boats. there were a lot of sailors. you have division commanders, two division commanders, general nathanael greene and general john sullivan. they are going to be leading to -- two several marches to trenton. you also have alexander hamilton with the new york artillery. he will be an aide for washington later on in the war. you have a young, 18, lieutenant james monroe, who would become our fifth president of the united states. you have quite a few of the founding fathers in the army at this point. once the army is across, they had to wait, the artillery took some time to get across. it is about 4:00 in the morning on december 26. a nine mile about march ahead of them. i think it is greenwood, john greenwood who wrote about the march. he says basically, we marched no faster than a 10-year-old could walk, and stopping frequently. there was a line of march, numerous halts and starts. it took about four hours to go the nine miles. there wa

from john clever, a man. >> dear henry. last night with you was bliss. i fear my orgasm has left me a cripple. i don't know how i shall ever get back to work. i love you madly, john. ps loved the cabin. >> well, we -- we really should be headed out. you know, it is a time -- >> the box. my letters. give me that. who told to you open this? >> so here is the danger. keeping the box. a woman box or a boy box? >> that's true. >> all right, let's move onto this. >> jennifer laurence stirring up controversy over picture about to put up on the screen here. do you see, when you first looked at this, do you see something wrong with it? >> i love her. so i think she looks amazing, i think she looks great, but there is cents disparity i do see what she wearing and what all of the men actors are wearing. >> showing off this veer watch ' gown, she lovers it, all of that, you can see it, but all of the guys, these are co-stars are in coats, because it is really really cold. so people were freaking outgoing why do you have to show off all of this, you know, clevage and

henry ford museum in dearborn, michigan. transportation curator matt anderson shows us cars used by presidents truman, eisenhower, carter and reagan. and the lincoln continental that john f. kennedy was riding in when he was assassinated. >> my name is matt anderson. i'm curator of transportation here at the henry ford. we are inside the henry ford museum of american innovation, just outside our driving america exhibit where we look at the history of the automobile in the united states. we're actually standing in front of a series of presidential limousines which tell the story of the development of presidential transportation over the last 117 years or so. >> right behind me is carriage used by president roosevelt. the automobile is a force of the united states starting in the 1890s but by the time of roosevelt's administration, it is a common occurrence to see cars moving on public streets. roosevelt, interestingly enough, for all of the reputation he has, is a real forward-looking progressive, never cared much for automobiles. he wanted to remain in horse-drawn vehicles. i think partly he thought there was a formality involved with horse-drawn transportation that wa

after henry is larry i donna, jim and john. >> i am here for diversity since i have suggestions to improvesals. i am henry broadcast. i am among 50 seniors who play in the mornings at golden gate park. we agree lights are a wonderful thing, and we like the commitment to access for children and nonwealthy adults who don't belong to a private club. however, there are elements of the plan that i think the commission should consider more closely. first of all, the oversight and the development of the plan has been done in a insulated fashion. it started out with two groups. it has not expanded to include all of the tennis playing public. the needs assessment has not been done. we also think that the decision right from the begin to turn over the park to a for profit tennis vendor is dangerous because that vendor will be tasked with keeping up the courts and paying his staff. as we go ahead to try to serve all of community that we want to, the rates will go up and with the plan the number of courts will go down. the tennis playing public will have less access at higher cost. this is exactly the

john tyler was the vice president for william henry harrison and with harrison's death he became president. and what we have on loan from through the virginia hick cal society and actually through his great granddaughter is a card and gaming table which was beautiful inlaid wood. it's probably made in the netherlands and it opens up into a smooth playing surface or it also has a second hinge which opens up into affeldted tabletop for playing cards with little places for keeping your coins or for some sort of tokens or something. popular card games at the time might have been hearts or even poker. here we are with james k. polk. the 11th president of the united states. and what we have for games polk is a letter seal that you would seal with a hot wax, polk was known to be a very prolific writer. he wrote a lot of letters to a lot of people. he and his wife sarah, she would travel with him and she would bring along her travel secretary desk that she would write and work things out. the two of them had a very equal relationship together for all letters that he wrote. the seal itself is made

henry ford museum in dearborn, michigan. transportation curator matt anderson shows us cars used by presidents true man, eisenhower, carter and reagan. and the lincoln continental that john f. kennedy was riding in when he was assassinated. >> my name is matt anderson. i'm curator of transportation here at the henry ford. we are inside the henry ford museum of american innovation, just outside our driving america exhibit where we look at the history of the automobile in the united states. we're actually standing in front of series of presidential limousines telling the story of the development of presidential transportation over the last 117 years or so. behind me is a 1902 clarj used by theodore roosevelt. by the time of his administration it's a common occurrence of cars moving on public streets. roosevelt, for all of the reputation he has is a forward looking progressive. they thought there was a formality appropriate to the dig any to the office and he had a progressive and man of the people image he wanted to protect and automobiles were thought of as play things for the wealthy. it wouldn't do him good riding around in a car. he used a broem moving around washingto

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henry joins us live. >> "the wall street journal" reported that john kelly said when it came to the rob porter story, especiallyince of a news confirmed as you noted right before abrupt departure over domestic abuse allegations, porter was being considered for a promotion possibly as a deputy chief of staff. fbi director christopher wray testified that his agency delivered a background investigation on porter in january, testimony that seem to contradict the white house's claim yesterday that the fbi clearance process did not reveal the allegations against porter in a timely fashion. sarah sanders shifted the timeline admitting the fbi did give information on porter to the white house security office, watch. >> we did the follow-up and provided that information in november. we closed the file in january. earlier this month we received some additional information and we pass that on as well. >> the white house personnel security office, what they considered to be the final background investigation report in november. >> white house chief of staff john kelly almost certainly knew about credible allegations about