code's well to discuss that i'm now joined by john miller a professor of political science at ohio state university and senior fellow at the cato institute in washington professor miller's good to talk to you thank you very much for your time thank you nice to be here a few months ago you published an article in foreign affairs magazine the other pretty provoke a tiff tato nuclear weapons matter well they seem to matter quite a lot of good here is the un secretary general and many other high ranking europeans who seem to be quite concerned about moscow and washington new arms race in the europe are they deluded. well they just overly anxious i think they do make a lot of difference in terms of anxieties and obviously in terms of defense budgets but i don't think they've been necessary or history in any important way since world war two in that article you say that nuclear weapons were not necessary for deterring a third world woold war and it's striking to me that you used the past tons do you think that the prospects for a third world war has vanished by now i would say pretty much yes

counterintelligence john miller is with us. s attack oversea is? >> so, norah, this started last night. we have an nypd post in australia. we have a very close relationship with the police in new zealand, so this information was coming into us in realtime, and very quickly we identified we're going have to increase police presence around mosques, around houses of worship. we're going to have to have roving patrols. our house of worship cars assigned to the precinct to keep that leeson with religious institutions are going out and making contact. you'll see a public message of reassurance. we've got calls already this morning. friday prayers is very important in islam. >> they say that it's packed at that time. >> what do you see, john, when you look at this attack? >> what i see is a lot of similarities to -- in terms of tactics, you can see that the neo-fascist groups, white supremacists, are borrowing from the isis playbook, and in this attack you see the phenomenon, we coined the phrase in nypd dying live. this was an isis ta

our coverage begins with john miller at 6:00. >>> vip screening in the east bay for a powerful documentary. that's next. what's better than having fast, reliable wifi with coverage throughout your home? how about having internet that can help you save on wireless phone service? xfinity gives you the fastest speeds for all your devices. plus, now that xfinity mobile is included, you can switch your wireless carrier and save hundreds of dollars a year. talk and text as much as you want and only pay for data. now that's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store today. this week )s storms is still being felt. we )re back live in t >>> a break from the rain. >> the aftermath of this week's storm is still being felt. >> plus, a first look inside san francisco's newest hospital. the new technology that will be used when the next big earthquake hits. >>> the vip screening in oakland for a powerful documentary called "hope and fear," covering the history of the civil rights movement and how television played a major role. it explains how dr. martin luther king, jr., used media to his adva

john miller is deputy police commissioner at the new york police department. >> we're seeing an increase in the propaganda. again, when we look at their proppropagda techniques from otr terrorist groups. >> reporter: isis inspired followers online, and now white supremacists are doing the same. far-right attacks in europe jumped 43% between 2016 and 2017. in the u.s., right-wing extremists were linked to at least 50 murders last year. that's a 35% increase over 2017. >> i would say the majority of it is propagated online. in fact, this morning, after the attacks, i was seeing celebrations of the attacks online, on the anti-muslim hate sites. it's really disgusting. >> reporter: just last month, coast guard lieutenant christopher hasson was arrested after prosecutors said he was stockpiling weapons for an attack to fuel a race war. in october, robert bowers killed 11 in a pittsburgh synagogue. he had posted anti-semitic messages online leading up to the attack. the alleged shooter in news charles charleston church killer dylann roof. he live streamed his attack in an effort to keep the cy

speaking of that, before they take on the rockies, here is john miller and mike krukow with more. >>on bumgarner is pitching tonight but not in her gaour ga he'll be in kansas city. connor joe is playing. >> connor is a utility player. he got by the reds this season and the giants make a trade with the reds and he's over here. he still falls under the rule 5 rules. he has a great chance to make this club. he's in the outfield tonight. also matt joyce trying to get a position in this outfield. watch chris stratton especially against the first four hitters, they will be the starting day lineup for the rocks. so a lot to be said in this camp. a lot to be determined yet. tonight is an important game. >> that includes giants nemesis aronado. >>> some of your favorite nbc shows will be on cozi tv. we will be back on nbc bay area news at 11:00 after the game. >> wish we had scottsdale's weather. >> it's going to be nice, 60s, no rain. >> can't complain if you're there. if you're here, watch the game on tv. >> right. giants/rockies, next. see you back here at 11:00. ♪ [ camera shutter clicks

we will talk to the survivors of the terror attack and the nypd's deputy commissioner john miller.e used to work with us. our exclusive interview with democratic presidential candidate be toward work in his only national tv interview. he tells us about his plans for national healthcare and why his limited government experience doesn't hurt his chances. do you know where your governor is this morning? michelle, do you know? >> of course. gavin newsom. >> your governor's name, i asked if he knew where he is? he is here in-studio 57, joining us to talk about whatever he chooses today. we are looking forward to saving the governor. he is not arrived yet. >> that should be a good interview. thank you so much. have a good weekend. >> probably about the recent death penalty proclamation. >>> the market just opened up and folks are reacting to earnings from a pair of silicon valley heavyweights. >> jason brooks joins us. >> oracle and adobe each topped expectations in the recent quarter with big revenue gains for adobe. wall street tends to focus on what is next. oracle and adobe each prov

john miller is deputy police commissioner at the new york police department. >> we're seeing an increase in the propaganda, again, when we look at their propaganda, they are borrowing propaganda techniques from other terrorist groups. >> isis-inspired followers online and now white supremacists are doing the same. far right attacks in europe jumped 43% between 2016 and 2017. in the u.s., right-wing extremists were linked to at least 50 murders last year. that's a 35% increase over 2017. >> i would say the majority of it is propagated online. in fact, this morning, after the attacks, i was seeing celebrations of the attacks online. on the anti-muslim hate sites. it's really disgusting. >> just last month, coast guard lieutenant christopher hassan was arrested after prosecutors say he was stockpiling weapons for an attack to fuel a race war. in october, robert bowers killed 11 in a pittsburgh synagogue. he had posted anti-semitic messages online leading up to the attack. the alleged shooter in new zealand mentioned him in his 74-page manifesto, as well as charleston church killer dylann ro

locals in tribe hill, new york raised money to buy 94-year-old john miller a new car. mr.ded two purple hearts for his time in italy during the war, has been driving a car with nearly 200,000 miles on it. >> the mechanic said don't drive that, it's going to fall apart because it's so rusted underneath. arthel: mr. miller still a volunteer fireman, uses the car to visit shut-ins, go to the post office and spend time with family and friends. some in town say mr. miller is the unofficial mayor of tribe hill. >> this man, how do you not help him? mr. miller would give you the shirt off his back if you needed it. when he needed a car, we said we've got to step up and do something. we have to help him. arthel: the local toyota dealer heard about mr. miller's car troubles and stepped in, making it possible for the long-time hero to keep up his daily routine. eric: that's just great. congratulations, mr. miller and tanks, da toyota. president trump went to alabama yesterday and got a firsthand look at the deadly tornado damage there, this as the south today is bracing for more sev

they took part in promoting the notion that trump was possibly compromised by russia john brennan also predicted that miller was going to hand down indictments for the trump russia conspiracy and he is going to be delivering what i think are going to be his indictments the fact that never came and the lesson we should draw from that which we should have drawn after iraq is that we do not trust intelligence officials or anyone without concrete evidence but we got today is a summary. findings now after years of being told to expect an indictment even a possible impeachment american news audiences have to reassess the entire russia gate story and they lack the evidence they need to do that. the muller investigation a reported three hundred pages long has not been made public all the media have to go on is a four page summary from the attorney general bill barr who was appointed by the president that's a key argument and voices in the media are holding on to. we don't know what's in the mall or report that is the most important fact to keep in mind we only know what attorney general barr in a very brief letter

john hickenlooper, everybody. cheers and applause ] allison miller, 8g band. stay tuned for carson daly.t call." i'm carson daly.

actress jessica walter, presidential candidate, former governor of colorado john hickenlooper, featuring the 8g band with allison millercheers and applause ] dies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that's great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news. well, it looks like felicity huffman and lori loughlin are headed back to tv. [ laughter ] actresses felicity huffman and lori loughlin and 48 others have been arrested and charged in a $25 million college entrance exam cheating scheme. it's the worst thing felicity huffman has ever done and the second-worst thing lori loughlin has. [ laughter and applause ] according to the department of defense, the white house has requested over $72 million to fund and establish a space force headquarters. they say they want it to be about three feet wide by 2,000 miles long, and -- hey, wait a minute! [ laughter ] nice try, you guys. new audio has surfaced of fox news host tucker carlson making racist and homophobic remarks during radio interviews between 2006 and 2011, n

we know matt miller, that john dowd talked -- you know, the pattern would be the same. talked to lawyers for manafort or flynn either right before they were charged or sort of in the process where it was clear they were targets about pardons. the person with the consistent pattern of talking about pardons is the president and his legal team. >> this is the one piece of the obstructi obstruction thread i've been most interested in seeing how it turns out. unlike the firing of jim comey, asking him to back off the mike flynn investigation, there isn't real debate whether the president offered a pardon to silence him on whether it would be a crime or not. remember, bill barr's confirmation hearing, he said, he outlined this expansive view of executive power where all the obstruction lines mueller is pursuing, none of them are a crime. but when asked about pardons, if he offered a pardon in exchange for a witness' silence, would that be a crime? he said yes. i think when we get to the end of the obstruction inquiry, the thing that's been most silent that we don't know anyth

john maclean who was from ohio. right? so he is sort of filling that seat. miller from iowa, just as john mclean, who was from ohio. he was filling that seat. miller from our, this is what was happening. is that basically, the circuit that had been represented in virginia, five circuits, the slaveholding states had basically been spread over 5 circuits and they were whittling that down to three. so that makes it possible for miller from iowa to fill the seat that had they held by daniel in virginia. david davis, it was very significant that they didn't want to put illinois and iowa in the same circuit. that would mean these two individuals wouldn't be nominated. lincoln wanted to nominate davis because davis had been his campaign manager in 1860. that's a political favor. and it's part of what's happening in the 19th century, this system of patronage and cronyism. andrew jackson did the same thing back in the 1830's. so that is why we end up with davis. and finally, stephen field. field, this is a brand-new seat on the court in that they add a 10th circuit, and therefore, a 10th justice. right? so, what happens is n

they took part in promoting the notion that trump was possibly compromised by russia john brennan also predicted that miller was going to hand down indictments for the trump russia conspiracy and he is going to be delivering what i think are going to be his indictments the fact that never came and the lesson we should draw from that which we should have drawn after iraq is that we do not trust intelligence officials or anyone without concrete evidence but we got today is a summary of most findings now after years of being told to expect an indictment even a possible impeachment american news audiences have to reassess the entire russia gates story and they lack the evidence they need to do that. the muller investigation a reported three hundred pages long has not been made public all the media have to go on is a four page summary from the attorney general bill barr who was appointed by the president that's a key argument and voices in the media are holding on to. we don't know what's in the mall or report that is the most important fact to keep in mind we only know what attorney general barr in a very brief

they took part in promoting the notion that trump was possibly compromised by russia john brennan also predicted that miller was going to hand down indictments for the trump russia conspiracy and he is going to be delivering what i think are going to be his indictments the fact that never came and the lesson we should draw from that which we should have drawn after iraq is that we do not trust intelligence officials or anyone without concrete evidence but we got today as a summary. findings now after years of being told to expect an indictment even a possible impeachment american news audiences have to reassess the entire russia gates story and they lack the evidence they need to do that. the muller investigation a reported three hundred pages long has not been made public all the media have to go on is a four page summary from the attorney general bill barr who was appointed by the president that's a key argument and voices in the media are holding on to. we don't know what's in the mahler report that is the most important fact to keep in mind we only know what attorney general barr in a very brief letter

miller, bbc news, folkestone. our deputy political editor, john pienaar, is at westminster.ut, this is another apparent misstep for a beleaguered is to grayling? so it is, clive, to call chris grayling accident—prone would be to bend the laws of bob willis to, nobody is that unlucky, there have to be other explanations, and there are. take this eurotunnel story, the government was late getting going and it's no deal brexit planning, grayling was trying to get ahead and critics say he stumbled, also today, the westminster financial watchdog the westminster financial watchdog the national audit office is blaming chris grayling for failings in the national audit office is blaming chris grayling forfailings in his pa rt chris grayling forfailings in his part privatisation of the probation service, an extra £500 million cost to the taxpayer, rates of reported reoffending way up. all ministers run into trouble but chris grayling has a record of misadventures and missteps and mishaps, there was the prison ban which was overturned by the courts, there was the chaos with the courts,

miller, bbc news, folkestone. our deputy political editor, john pienaar, is in westminster.ent is obviously embarrassing for the government but it focuses once again a sharp light on the performance of chris grayling. more pressure yet again. it is said that chris grilling is accident—prone but nobody surely could be that unlucky. there have to be other explanations. take the eurotunnel row, the government was slow getting plans for the no—deal brexit under way and chris grayling wa nted brexit under way and chris grayling wanted to get ahead and critics said he stumbled. also today, the national audit office, the government's financial watchdog here at westminster, is blaming chris grayling for a failure is, costly failure is in the part privatisation of the probation service when he was just a secretary. £500 million extra to the taxpayer. reoffending rates that were recorded skyrocketed according to the na 0. all ministers have theirfair share of according to the na 0. all ministers have their fair share of troubles but at times chris grayling has seem to be cornering the

actress jessica walter presidential candidate, former governor of colorado john hickenlooper, featuring the 8g band with allison miller

miller, bbc news, folkestone. our deputy political editor, john pienaar, has us the latest from westminster.nt—prone would be to bend the laws of probability — nobody is that unlucky. there have to be other explanations, and there are. take this eurotunnel story — the government was late getting going with it's no—deal brexit planning, chris grayling was trying to get ahead and critics say he stumbled. also today, the westminster financial watchdog, the national audit office, is blaming chris grayling forfailings in his part privatisation of the probation service — an extra £500 million cost to the taxpayer, rates of reported reoffending way up. all ministers run into trouble but chris grayling has a record of misadventures and missteps, and mishaps. there was the prison ban which was overturned by the courts, there was the chaos with the rail timetables, chris grayling was heavily criticised for that. now, today, downing street is telling us theresa may has full confidence in her transport secretary. though with brexit at such a critical stage, theresa may would hate to lose a loyal colleag

miller. vonnie: tomorrow, angela merkel will be joining bloomberg editor-in-chief john micklethwait live in berlin starts at 10:00 london time, 6:00 new york time. due to union. let's check it on first word news. mark: a judge has ordered prosecutors to release documents related to the search warrant that authorized last year's fbi raids on the home and office of president trump's former lawyer michael cohen. the redacted version of the document should be made public tomorrow. michael cohen is headed to prison in may for crimes including lying to congress and paying women to stay silent about affairs they claim to have had with mr. trump. the united nations says allegations of sexual exploitation and abuse dropped in 2018, but claims against other u.n. personnel rose. in a report, the secretary-general stressed the u.n.'s zero-tolerance policy and called for still that prevention efforts. syria is slamming what it calls the illegitimate u.s. military presence in the country. ,yria's defense minister spoke saying his country has the right to self-defense. the united states currently has about 2000

matt miller, former chief spokesman at the department of justice and former cia director john brennan joins us. let me start with you, chuck, we are in this sort of -- let's just fess up. we've all got our phones in front of us because we really are in this moment where anything can happen at any time. our viewers are i think growing impatient with this idea that we're all on mueller alert. but we are on mueller alert because the white house is on mueller alert because the attorney general is on mueller alert. >> that's right. we're all on mueller alert. to tamp it down just a little bit, what mueller is doing is really important. that report matters a lot but that report is not the whole ball game. by the way. when that report is transmitted to bill barr, bill barr has a tough call to make, which is what do i do with this thing? what do i do with all of the stuff in this report that's classified or protected by grand jury secrecy rules or that concern ongoing investigations. i would love to read the mueller report. i'd like to read it tonight. i'd read it this weekend if i had it. bu

john stewart. and jack gardner and margaret. i always want to say margaret mitchell, but you did not write that book. margaret miller and catherine epps all. i want to thank rick divine and andrew berman, and i want to thank everybody in the room for being supportive of affordable housing, and i want to thank everyone for allowing us to partner with you and be part of this. thank you. [applause] >> i am taking a lot of notes. no repayment to wells fargo. we will let the federal government give you tax credits. that works for me. so, anyway, it is two limited partnerships building three buildings of the five blocks that are part of phase two, but we will geek out on that later. we will keep it on track here. but last but not least of our financing came from another major community development lender, city community capital, which provided over 100 million. i hope nobody is adding up these dollars because u.s.a. how much does this thing cost? prided over $100 million in construction loans and over $8 million in a long-term financing for hunter charge of you. in fact, over the years, we have provided almost $250 millio

miller. those on the list to talk about. the president just being asked about the late senator john mccain. him after his death? the president said come as you hurt them, and this is making news as you might imagine. very happy with his vote against repeal and replace of obamacare. he told us hours before that he would be supportive. it's disgraceful, there are other things he wants to talk about as well. just kind of wrapping that up from the oval office that of what is happening in the next hour with the bilateral. i wonder if those questions will come back up. one last thing, the president said they are looking at supporting an effort to get brazil into nato. a lot of news from just 5 minutes or so. we move on. this saturday marks nine years since president obama signed the highly controversial or affordable care act. what he was just talking about. now democrats are facing a new fight over whether to take it one step further and push medicare for all. this is the battle over the house budget as looming. we will debate the latest joe dunford argus in the center come in prior, was nodding

jon: john roberts, chief white house correspondent at 1600 pennsylvania. thank you. from all and all of this is pretty judith miller. an award-winning journalist and a fox news contributor. judy, because you are a journalist and award-winning one at that, i want you to hear what alan dershowitz said. he said the media did not -- in this whole russian collision investigation. listen. >> some in the media should be looking at themselves in the mirror and saying, we owe the american public an apology pair there is no obstruction of justice, there is no unlawful collusion here. there is no treason. there is no impeachable offense. so fess up folks! admit you are wrong. and that you misled the american public. jon: what you think about what professor dershowitz had to say? >> well perhaps, professor dershowitz knows what is in the mueller report. but at the moment, none of us still does. we have not seen it. we do not know what the special counsel is going to conclude or what he is recommended to others who are investigating the president or people around him. what we do know is that despite what i call the mueller mani

john. >> that's where it all stops. former justice department spokesman, matt miller. national security reporter for nbc news, julia ainsley is with us and nbc news national reporter heidi prisbilla and jonathan la mere. good to have you all on board. it is thursday. sometimes i just read the prompter and that's a mistake. dammit. oh, well. >> mika, yesterday something happened here that was pretty interesting. we had mayor pete on. >> oh, my gosh, that was quite an event. >> mika and i, at least, i don't know about you, willie, got more texts, calls, e-mails just from everybody. this is where i'm at on facebook, right? no, i don't want to remember what we did in eighth grade. but we just got inundated by calls. >> i did. >> we love mayor pete. >> i think there is a hunger for somebody who seems and feels and sounds and looks completely real and connected with what we're looking for, connection to history, connection to who we are, connection to faith that is honest, up front. this is who i am and this is what i'm going to bring to the table, and he does it and he -- y

a lot of people keyed into this cornfield but john mead gould rides around and says there are two cornfield that will be seen as just as important. miller's cornfield we all know about and this one, the roulette cornfield. but the parks never had it. there is a wayside by this cornfield. they don't even mention the cornfield. they only talk about the irish brigade by the tower. i was looking at this, and the center for civil war photography 115thall -- with the anniversary, there was a conference. so there is a shadow, the gardner book was doing a talk and walk. he was going down to this. i said we are going down to the spot. why would he do that? he was going to show he found that where the irish brigade were. how did he do it? look here. you think they were up by the cornfield. they are by the war department tower because that is where they fought. on the other side of the roulette farm lane. this is by the visitor center. france nato didn't know where this was. but when he figured out was there was a cornfield. the background, that is the background. and frassanito, the father of photo history on the fee, find that history -- he sees a

john hendren al-jazeera chicago. can i take you back to another story now the flooding in southern africa and we've got a live link with pharma to miller now who is in the ira in mozambique take us through what you've been seeing there looks extraordinary destruction behind you. and this is the way of much of that destruction has taken place with the the eye of the storm felt towards the end of last week and now people here are trying to pick up the pieces driving into the city center of barrow where we are now it would be difficult to find in the area that doesn't have how lines destroyed or trees having been uprooted people here are slowly trying to repair the homes that have been flooded and flying into the city we did see that field in homes entirely covered by water that was speaking to some of the aid organizations they say at this point the biggest challenge isn't just trying to get aid and assistance to people who need it especially in the rule areas but at this point the greatest challenge is just trying to assist just how bad the devastation is in the area there are about hoff a million people living in bare of the agle but s

john mead gould, 10th main come after the battle, he says there are two cornfields that will be seen in history as just as important. miller's cornfield and this one. nobody really thinks about this one. the parks never had it in its pamphlet. there is a wayside by this cornfield. sure enough, they don't even mention this cornfield there. they just talk about the irish brigade. let's look at this photograph. i was looking at this. the senate for civil war photography. -- the hundred 50th anniversary. there was a concert. ron kind lasky, a book on antietam, it is about the gardener books, he was doing a talk and a walk. he is going down to where this was. i was thinking we are going down to this spot. it turns out he was going to show that he found out where the irish brigade were. the averagehere, brigade, you typically think they are up by the cornfield. up by the war department tower. that is where the irish that's what the irish were good fought. the other side of the farm lane. this is right done by the visitor center. he did not know where this was, but what they figured out is that there's a cornfield there. in the bac

ridiculous attacks on john mccain, tweeting at all these ridiculous attacks onjohn mccain, ridiculous attacks onjohn mccain, ridiculous attacks onjohn mccain, ridiculous attacks on robert millere of the job he occupies? on yesterday's performance i would say he does not. and yesterday tweeting about the treatment he has had at the hands of the press, the so—called fake news media accusing him of the attacks in new zealand. i think to be clear nobody has said president trump is responsible and that would be an absurdity. i think the criticism is whether some of the things the president has said has helped foster or give succour to people who have extremist views? that is a legitimate comment to have, whether or not his comments on charlottesville, virginia, about white supremacy gives people more comfort to see and do things, but nobody is blaming donald trump for this. they notion the president can't find the ability to look at the gravity of the horror of what has taken place in new zealand and say my heart goes out, and emphasise with those who are suffering, and yet he turns and makes it about himself. i don't know what to tell you other than that it is a reflection of who