the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john mueller, and he designed this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park, but he felt very strongly that it would never be a great park if there was ever a sign saying keep off the grass. so i think you all know there has never been and will never be a sign that says keep off the grass. so any way, it's an honor to be involved with the celebration, the 150-year celebration of golden gate park. and i want to thank our sponsors, our volunteers, the tree planters, everyone who's involved with our park because it is a city treasure. thank you. [applause] >> i'll be very quick here because the rain's starting to come down, but -- but like many people here have grownup in this park, skinned my knee on that hill bike riding, s

the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john muellerned this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park, but he felt very strongly that it would never be a great park if there was ever a sign saying keep off the grass. so i think you all know there has never been and will never be a sign that says keep off the grass. so any way, it's an honor to be involved with the celebration, the 150-year celebration of golden gate park. and i want to thank our sponsors, our volunteers, the tree planters, everyone who's involved with our park because it is a city treasure. thank you. [applause] >> i'll be very quick here because the rain's starting to come down, but -- but like many people here have grownup in this park, skinned my knee on that hill bike riding, skinned my othe

mueller. where are the people? john bolton to come forward and tell us more. john kelly even. the things he has said and seen. the things that he didn't stop that he didn't report. but i think that if you -- there's departures from the pentagon before the brink of war with iran january 8th. it is terrifying how vulnerable we are in terms of how much he's narrowed out channels but if you look at this, i think what frank was describing, everything he said i agree with. the sort of new campaign at justice to get more heat and light but the purge is going to go on and i don't want to name names but anyone involved in ukraine, like, the general counsel at the cia, who spoke verbally about filing a criminal referral to the fbi over the ukraine phone call which was rejected by attorney general barr because he only takes them in writing and so he didn't think it was official. what if she just loses her job? i think we continue to see people ferreted out who objected to this all along while most of the headlines are about bill barr. >> what do you think the role of these kinds of stori

told special counsel robert mueller almost two years ago that a key piece of the allegations of russian collusion found in the ukraine black linger were entirely fabricated. johnorted several officials sold mueller's team the ledger had suspicious origins and could not be corroborated. but nonetheless it was never used as evidence in paul manafort's trial or mueller's final report, bit was useful to the prosecutors to begin their investigation. joining us now, john solomon. no one has come close to john in the extraordinary investigative reporting on spygate and all that attend it. the editor-in-chief of his new media outlet "just the news." >> thank you for that kind introduction. lou: let's start with that black ledger. i can recall vividly because i have been remind of it by my colleagues, june 20 last year talking about your suspicions about that black ledger and your reporting on it, and here we are with validation. it's stunning what that group of investigators -- i am talking about the special counsel, the fbi did. >> that final report was a place where we could have resolved some of these issues. it would help us to judge the "new york times" which rep

the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john muellerhe designed this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park, but he felt very strongly that it would never be a great park if there was ever a sign saying keep off the grass. so i think you all know there has never been and will never be a sign that says keep off the grass. so any way, it's an honor to be involved with the celebration, the 150-year celebration of golden gate park. and i want to thank our sponsors, our volunteers, the tree planters, everyone who's involved with our park because it is a city treasure. thank you. [applause] >> i'll be very quick here because the rain's starting to come down, but -- but like many people here have grownup in this park, skinned my knee on that hill bike riding, skinned

the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john muellerhe designed this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park, but he felt very strongly that it would never be a great park if there was ever a sign saying keep off the grass. so i think you all know there has never been and will never be a sign that says keep off the grass. so any way, it's an honor to be involved with the celebration, the 150-year celebration of golden gate park. and i want to thank our sponsors, our volunteers, the tree planters, everyone who's involved with our park because it is a city treasure. thank you. [applause] >> i'll be very quick here because the rain's starting to come down, but -- but like many people here have grownup in this park, skinned my knee on that hill bike riding, skinned

john solomon. house republicans are considering filing criminalan referrals against mueller prosecutors, and now this is major news. john solomon will be here to break it down, but first we began the president making history in the world's biggest democracy just a few hours ago. he landed in new delhi, india, where 100,000 plus locals lined up along the president's motorcade route and another 100,000 filling in the largest cricket arena and 110,000, 120,000 within a rousing speech vowing america will always be faithful to loyal friends like the india people. we will have much more coming up in the program, but now let's turn our attention back home where we have a busy weekend to unpack. bernie sanders is now the unquestioned, undisputed, without a doubt the clear front runner in the democratic primary. on saturday he won nevada caucus by a whopping 26 points. he now has a major head esteem and momentum rolling into this coming saturday, south carolina primary. one week from tomorrow, super tuesday which takes place, well for all the world to see. it is now game-time and they get theth minus. the nex

the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john muellerhe designed this absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park, but he felt very strongly that it would never be a great park if there was ever a sign saying keep off the grass. so i think you all know there has never been and will never be a sign that says keep off the grass. so any way, it's an honor to be involved with the celebration, the 150-year celebration of golden gate park. and i want to thank our sponsors, our volunteers, the tree planters, everyone who's involved with our park because it is a city treasure. thank you. [applause] >> i'll be very quick here because the rain's starting to come down, but -- but like many people here have grownup in this park, skinned my knee on that hill bike riding, skinned

told special counsel robert mueller almost two years ago that a key piece of the allegations of russian collusion found in the ukraine black linger were entirely fabricated. johnseveral officials sold mueller's team the ledger had suspicious origins and could not be corroborated. but nonetheless it was never used as evidence in paul manafort's trial or mueller's final report, bit was useful to the prosecutors to begin their investigation. joining us now, john solomon. no one has come close to john in the extraordinary investigative reporting on spygate and all that attend it. the editor-in-chief of his new media outlet "just the news." >> thank you for that kind introduction. lou: let's start with that black ledger. i can recall vividly because i have been remind of it by my colleagues, june 20 last year talking about your suspicions about that black ledger and your reporting on it, and here we are with validation. it's stunning what that group of investigators -- i am talking about the special counsel, the fbi did. >> that final report was a place where we could have resolved some of these issues. it would help us to judge the "new york times" which reported

it's going to roll back on them just like the impeachment did, just like when they brought in mueller and johnean. they cannot get out of of their own way, and president trump is doing better than ever. trish: it's incredible. and they just keep throwing stuff at him. he's given new meaning to what doesn't kill you makes you stronger. >> he's really teflon. last week was his best week ever. we had president trump winning the republican and democrat iowa caucuses. he's that great. the fact that the democrats botched the caucus in iowa. president trump had one of the best state of the union addresses ever. acquitted wed dane friday of last week we had the numbers come out with the jobs report, unemployment rates are so low, and he's just winning. trish: americans respond to that's. it might be nice if some of these people in washington would think about getting some policy done there. your colleagues in congress on the other side of the aisle. thank you so much, congressman. good to have you here. ilhan omar says some crazy things, right? >> every time the professor said al qaeda, he sort of lik

mueller, the doj. they were unsuccessful. perhaps the nsc with johnolton's help thought it could reverse the will of the american voters. voters many believe were just so dumb they would vote for president trump. >> you could put half of trump supportersn into what i call the basket of deplorables. racist, sexist, exen oh foik, is latch phobic, you name it. you elitists with our geography and maps and reading. trish: the last laugh is going to be on them. justice is prevailing tonight. the president will be acquitted. it's over. it's done. and he has won. schiff, bolton, the whistleblower, they have lost. joining me, former deputy national security advisor under president trump, kt mcfarland. one of the things you told me which i found fascinating is in one of your first meetings you met with all these deep state types, and you said look, this is what the president wants, they said no, this is our policy. and you said no this is what the president wants. walk me through that dichotomy, how challenging it was for him and his hand picked team members to

the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john mueller absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park, but he felt very strongly that it would never be a great park if there was ever a sign saying keep off the grass. so i think you all know there has never been and will never be a sign that says keep off the grass. so any way, it's an honor to be involved with the celebration, the 150-year celebration of golden gate park. and i want to thank our sponsors, our volunteers, the tree planters, everyone who's involved with our park because it is a city treasure. thank you. [applause] >> i'll be very quick here because the rain's starting to come down, but -- but like many people here have grownup in this park, skinned my knee on that hill bike riding, skinned my other knee o

the city leaders wanted to have a park here, so they turned to john maclaren who had a friend, john muellerthis absolutely beautiful park -- oh, here comes the rain. >> liquid fog. >> oh, it's just liquid fog. we as san franciscans know it's liquid fog. i have an umbrella here if anybody needs one -- everybody needs one. so when maclaren saw the park or this land, he thought this would be an absolutely great place to have a park, but he felt very strongly that it would never be a great park if there was ever a sign saying keep off the grass. so i think you all know there has never been and will never be a sign that says keep off the grass. so any way, it's an honor to be involved with the celebration, the 150-year celebration of golden gate park. and i want to thank our sponsors, our volunteers, the tree planters, everyone who's involved with our park because it is a city treasure. thank you. [applause] >> i'll be very quick here because the rain's starting to come down, but -- but like many people here have grownup in this park, skinned my knee on that hill bike riding, skinned my other kn

tonight and the quest for equal justice and the truth of john solomon house republicans are considering filing criminal referrals against mueller now this is major news, john solomon will be here to break it down, but first we began the president making history in the world's biggest democracy just a few hours ago. he landed in new delhi, india, where 100,000 plus locals lined up along the president's motorcade route and another 100,000 filling in the largest cricket arena and 110, 120,000

mueller, the doj. they were unsuccessful. perhaps the nsc with johnton's help thought it could reverse the will of the american voters. voters many believe were just so dumb they would vote for president trump. >> you could put half of trump supportersn into what i call the basket of deplorables. racist, sexist, exen oh foik, is latch phobic, you name it. you elitists with our geography and maps and reading. trish: the last laugh is going to be on them. justice is prevailing tonight. the president will be acquitted. it's over. it's done. and he has won. schiff, bolton, the whistleblower, they have lost. joining me, former deputy national security advisor under president trump, kt mcfarland. one of the things you told me which i found fascinating is in one of your first meetings you met with all these deep state types, and you said look, this is what the president wants, they said no, this is our policy. and you said no this is what the president wants. walk me through that dichotomy, how challenging it was for him and his hand picked team members to d

john durham's investigation. new reports that durham interviewed several of the fbi investigators who worked on mueller's special unsel investigation or witch hunt. it remains unknown who is being investigated by john durham. but what we do know is if durham follows the same model used about it justice department of late, no justice is yet to be done. the president postponing what was styled as an emergency meeting, the federal judges association set to discussion so-called interest syringes by president trump and the justice department in federal court cases. it was called off without giving reason without telling who did the calling off. as all of that is unfolding in washington, the radical dimms, the 2020 presidential hopefuls depairing for their -- repairing for their debate. michael bloomberg will make his first appearance on a debate stage amid concerns he's buying the debate if not the election. bloomberg's campaign reportedly paying hundreds of californians to post bloomberg messages on their social media accounts. he's asking them to work between 20-30 hours ak for their money and they make $2,500 a mon

mueller investigation. federal prosecutors reded in a monday night filing that stone be sentenced to seven to ni years in prison for lyi to congress and witness tampering, but senior justice departme officials intervened. john yang explores how there is now a fight ov how long stone should spend in jail. >> yang: amna, the n filing makes no recommendation for stone's sentence, deferring to the judge in the case. it comes hours after a middle-

obstructing congress, sanitizing mueller, intervening, going after intel officials like john brennan for 2016 and the russia case. continuing having andrew mccabe twist out in the wind for two years on something that could have wrapped up in a month. he's acting as a political hack and a private lawyer for the president and the people losing are the united states of america who is supposed to have a lawyer looking after all of our interests. >> thank you. great discussion, guys. up next, we have operation chaos. president trump and his republican allies orchestrating a plot to sabotage the democratic primary process by pushing republican voters to choose bernie sanders. the strategy behind that, next live in the cnn newsroom. you've been hearing a lot about 5g. but there's 5g... and then there's verizon 5g. we're building the most powerful 5g experience for america. it's more than 10x faster than some other 5g networks. and it's rolling out in cities across the country so people can experience speeds that ultra wideband can deliver. 1.7 gigs here in houston. 1.8 gigs here in frigid o

the day after mueller testified before congress, the very next day, john, trump was on the phone with president zelensky trying to get the ukraine to big up dirt on the bidens. when there's no accountability, at the very least, it can't be ruled out. >> susan collins is right that he probably learned a lesson. but he learned that he can get away with it. the republicans don't hold him to account. and the system doesn't work when one party is beholden to the executive. that's where the problem lies with all of this. >> i couldn't agree with you more. what this does is create a culture of impunity. it does give donald trump license to behave in ways in the future that are inconsistent with the constitution. the president isn't just the precedent this will set for future presidents going forward. it's the potential precedent that it will set for donald trump because it is certainly not a foregone conclusion that he will lose in 2020. he could be given four more years. and i think what is really concerning to a lot of democrats is the idea of a trump presidency, totally unrestrained and t

guy who worked in the national security administration under the obama administration for john carlin, bob mueller'seculate on their motives, but they all know each other. ainsley: what happens arrive wednesday? you said this is not going to stop. what's going to happen? >> i think the democrats after wednesday -- i'm not one to give democrats advice. it's not a secret. i'm a conservative. but seriously trying to be as objective as possible, it's time for nancy pelosi and their serious leadership to sit down and say, "what do we want to do as a party, really? do we want to go out there and talk about ideas?" whatever your ideas are, you want tax heights? it's not my bag doughnuts. it may be yours, but is this what we want to be forever, the party on the wrong side of three or four fake scandals? it's just senseless. >> but, pete, you know nancy pelosi, a lot of people got elected to congress in 2018 because they would go ahead and figure a way to impeach the president. get rid of this guy. so when he goes to the well of the house where he's going to give the state of the union on tuesday night and a

have you read the mueller report and the second is what do you think about john bolton writing a book about his memoirs working in the white house while the president is continuing to serve his current term. what do you think about that it did you read the mueller report? >> i read a fair amount of the mueller report. i wasn't the white house when that came out but i am pretty familiar with the mueller report and it was an exoneration of the president and there were folks that truly didn't believe and had the opinion that the will of the american people was illegitimate and they took actions against the president from day one that were very unfortunate and disappointing. and i think we are beyond the mueller report and we will be beyond impeachment today and a real opportunity for the president to get continued wins for the american people. i would like to see bipartisanship returned to washington. when i was in the bush and ministration i tendered my administration the last day i was working in afghanistan and was ready to leave and go home and secretary clinton asked me to work on s

like jim comey, john brennan, jim clapper, andrew mccabe. and of course robert mueller.at trump can't quit hating on democrats like hillary clinton, barack obama, joe biden. they're in the top tier of his negative twitter mentions according to fact base. but it's not like republicans have been spared his wrath like jeff flake and dean heller. both replaced by democrats incidentally. paul ryan, now justin amash. and the past three gops included john mccain. some former trump critics like lindsey graham. >> he's a race baiting, xenophobic bigot. >> has doggedly defended the president. but taking a look at this list is exhausting. evidence that trump targets people who are against him. and tries to hard to appease him. winston churchill defined an appeaser as one who feeds a crocodile hoping he will eat him last. which is why not public servant deserves the last word from a speech she gave last night. that substitutes threats, fear, and confusion for trust cannot work over the long haul, she said. truth matters. and that's your reality check. >> john, thank you for that. th

two quick questions, one is, have you read the mueller report and the second one is, what do you think about john bolton writing a book about his memoirs working in the white house while the president's continuing to serve his current term? what do you think about that? and did you read the mueller report? >> yeah, so i read a fair amount of the mueller report. i wasn't at the white house when that came out, but i'm pretty familiar with the mueller report. and it was a, you know, i think the mueller report is an exoneration of the president. again, i think there were folks that truly, truly believed and had the opinion that the president, that the will of the american people in the election was somehow illegitimate and i think they took actions against the president from day one that were very unfortunate. and disappointing. so i think, i think we're beyond the mueller report. i think we'll be beyond impeachment today and i think this is a real opportunity for the president to get continued wins for the american people and i'd like to see some bipartisanship return to washington. look. when i was

the way they didn't accept -- the fbi couldn't find anything so then it's mueller, then it was impeachment. now it's going to be johnton. i'm not sure that works for them. i think a lot of people are bored with the game especially since they knew the outcome and the independent are not moved by this. paul: okay. if they thought you aren't going to remove donald trump which is i think a fair assumption and you merely wanted to damage him, his approval rating has slowly risen throughout the impeachment process. and he's consolidated support among republicans in the gallup survey, he's popped up among independents. is it too much to say that impeachment backfired politically on the democrats? >> no, i don't think it's too much to say that at all. i mean, the phenomenon of donald trump is indeed fascinating. let's roll the tape back to the republican primaries of 2016, when trump began to compete and everyone said there's no way this guy can win. well, ultimately, he defeated all of his republican opponents. he becomes president. the democrats embark on this campaign to suppress trump's approval across three years with

hillary and her fake dossier polluted the system and because john podesta let himself get hacked all of these prosecutors who used to work for mueller witch-hunt are still the department of justice. they are still prosecuting roger stone. so they go to billboards team and say we will not recommend that much prison time for stone, that was a set up. the next day they go into court and recommend 7 - 9 years to present. roger is almost 70. he has had a clean record, a nonviolent offender. in the average sentence for rape is four years. and they want stone to serve nine because he lied to congress. do you know how many people have lied to congress, you'd have to lock up everybody. donald trump was not happy about it. >> roger stone was treated horribly and so were many of the people, their lives were destroyed, people were hurt, viciously and badly by these corrupt p people. i want to think the justice department foreseen this horrible thing. i did not speak to him by the way, just so you understand, the horribleness of a nine year sentence for doing nothing for your murderers and drug addicts that don't get nine year. jesse: bill barr

john bolton. we know jerry nadler saying we'll go back to the grand jury, get mueller probe documents, do another round of impeachment. we heard the legal analysis digging down why exactly the senate acquitted. you have to dig into why. here is susan collins. i don't believe the house met its burden showed the president's conduct, however flawed showed a step for removal. we should entrust people of the united states to do that in the vote. the president's call was improper, poor judgment. there is conflicting evidence about his motivations. in other words all of the argument we've been hearing for days on end now never rose to the level of removing a president, that is at issue, right, that is the standard. >> that is exactly right, the house had the burden of proof to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that president trump commit ad impeachable offense. they didn't. they didn't even come close to proving that. they admitted that they don't have a statutory crime that he ever did. none of their witnesses, democrat witnesses, remember, republicans were not given their own witnesses. none of them was

to expunge all reports of the mueller probe, that's something that he's going to look to bill barr to carry out. >> eli, matt, thank you very much. >>> let's bring in johngned that letter calling for barr's resignation. what do you expect to happen with this? >> i think we've given encouragement to those who might feel isolated or intimidated by the combination of trump and his conslarry bar. what they're doing it seems to me is trying to erase the parallel case that was just the subject of the impeachment, because what stone is charged with was interfering in our election in 2016. and then obstructioning the investigation by the intelligence committee into that interference. and causing them to lie and threaten and so forth. so they'd like to erase that. you mentioned flynn a moment ago. i think that's similar. these two cases most approximate the influence of russia and that misconduct. and it seems to me they'll go to any political lengths to suppress that. but what i think the letter does, it does two things. it says this is an attorney general who has no business in that job. number two, it says that we have to encourage every person who is in the

john bolton. >> how is that going to work? you remember bob mueller? casey at the bat.ob mueller could get up and take a whack. and now he is faded into the ether. i don't think impeachment will be such a big deal. neil: as you point out impeachment with something else. >> it is a first. we had other presidents impeached before, no one in the first term who would run for the second term. neil: wild stuff. thank you, my friend, very much. bill mcgurn. meantime it is all about the jobs. but this time the blue-collar jobs. why what the president is saying on one front is now seen at least to democrats as a personal affront. after this. ♪. i'm your 70lb st. bernard puppy, and my lack of impulse control, is about to become your problem. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. i am not for ignoring the first sign of a cold. i am for shortening my cold, with zicam! zicam is completely different. unlike most other cold medicines, zicam is clinically proven to shorten colds. i am a zifan for zicam! oral o

john bolton or witness x, witness y. now we want to subpoena that witness and to discovery." >> sean: ultimately the mueller report failedmore witnesses, democrats, okay that's all they had left clinging to the half-baked partisan impeachment sham and believing their own lies, all crumbling on capitol hill after hitting a roadblock called the truth. facts, reality, they relied on their allies, smears, hyperbole and their slander and their conspiracy theories and of course, more speculations, more. they failed on the facts, they failed on the law, they failed on the constitution. they handed president trump what is the biggest election year gift they could ever ask for. and 277 days from today, you are the ultimate jury. the american people. you get the final say. and by the way, your vote matters. the message you sent matters. you have the chance to once again talk the political establishment the sewer, the swamp, the people that have been doing this for three consecutive years should not be rewarded for the they are lying to the american people, for their slander, for their conspiracy theories. what have the democrats d

mueller, shredding a little two-year-old. introducing the future of fitness. it's every class you can imagine. live... welcome back to the mirror. you've got this, john. .and on demand. it's boxing, cardio, yoga, and more. it's an interactive, goal crushing, whole family, whole body fitness machine. it's so cool! the future of fitness is at home. the mirror. [ indistinct talking ] a new kind of investor is changing things up. with an app that's changing the way we do money. download robinhood now. ( cheers and applause ). >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." it's february, which is officially black history month. and we're celebrating all month with roy wood jr. honoring the unsung heroes of black history in another episode of "cp time." ♪ ♪ >> hi, welcome to "cp time", the only show that's for the culture. today, we'll be discussing black explorers. now, i know what a lot of people think of explorers. they only think of white people, like christopher columbus, lewis and clark, or that twitchy lady that drives the magic school bus. ( laughter ) but what many people don't know is that black people have also been instrumental in discovering new

. >> and you put out information about john dowd who is the president's lawyer in the mueller probe whoed mr. parnas. what is the thrust of that? is there an allegation of some untoward lawyering on behalf of the president there? >> well we put that out in a document that we filed earlier in the week or last week even because we had a hearing last week -- yesterday on whether we would waive the attorney/client privilege inappropriately as to other defendants by turning over materials that were under subpoena in congress that we didn't do anything inappropriately. we tried to get all of the material to congress. in our submission we had an email dated october 8th, the day before lev parnas was arrested in which one of the president's lawyers john dowd who came on in and i think to circle wagons and put a lid on lev, essentially was apprising jay sekulow an the impeachment team and rudy giuliani and that lev and igor would not respond to the congressional subpoenas. >> so you think he was being a back channel and potentially compromise -- >> that is a back channel -- that is a back channe