john rogers is the ceo of argos hejoins us now. so, double, they love that traditional catalogue?” think it is about giving customers choice. many of them do love the catalogue, but many of them like to be above the shop in—store in an easy and convenient way through the digital tablet, so it is about providing customers with choice, whether it is home delivery, picking up whether it is home delivery, picking u p stuff whether it is home delivery, picking up stuff in the supermarket or indeed going into one of our argos high—street stores and giving customers that choice to grow sales, giving us a successful six—month sales and a winning market share. 0ne one other interesting is, when you look at your rivals, like amazon, with big warehouses is out of town, if they don‘t have the same sort of business rate overheads that you inevitably do in stories in towns and city centres, where you concerned by the recent changes? as a business, with, say, argos, we pay over half £1 billion in business rate and we would ask the government to l

those of you who know john rogers he started -- john rogers know he started this company as a young adult. i was one of the people who told him he was far too young to start the business. so much me telling someone you are far too young to run for president. so much for my advice. my father believed in john and his mission. he is a great civic leader here and around the world. i am honored to join his order. >> after you finish telling then u.s. senator barack obama run he was too young to for president, what did he say to you? valerie: the story goes back farther. i gave him my most incorrect advice when i suggested he not run for u.s. senate. those of you from chicago will know he had not that long before lost in the congressional race against congressman bobby rush. run so quickly and you lose again, your political career is over. i said, i don't think you should do it. he said, well, i am going to do it and if i'm not afraid of losing, why are you? that was really, very good sound advice. he thought his opportunity was then so he decided to run. by the time he decided to run for presi

brian: you don't believe roger stone or you don't believe richard nixon said that. john: it is a stretch for me to believe that roger stone would end up working for donald trump all these years later and remember that richard nixon met donald trump in a box in yankee stadium and said he is going to be president one day. american history is filled -- hundreds of relatives said in their kitchen and said to and bertha that young dick is a bright guy and he is going to be president. everybody predicts presidents are going to be president. brian: one of your whittier oral histories has people quoted that after the fact. again you did not answer a question i asked you earlier. it was really about where did you write this. where was your base? john: my base was here. i live right off the beltway near the mormon temple. brian: all this material you had in-depth? john: it is mostly online. somebody the other day wrote an entire book only online. they sat in their kitchen and all the research they needed was online. we're getting there. all the cases of clarence darrow got online

. >> thank you very much project sponsor thank you, commissioners john with rogers on behalf of the project sponsor brandon miller it is simple and not taking the 10 minutes of our time proposing two adjacent condo by brandon on field street in order to live together in one single unit and have fran to come up and speak to the project. >> good afternoon. i'm brandon the sponsor my husband and i live here in a 2301 since 2007 we also live part time in southern california as circumstances have pulled united states to the city on a regular basis we see our family going into the future with us being in 23408 most of time my parent have decided to follow up u phenomena us up we can care for them they want to be close to my their grandchild we 3rur7d the two bedroom condo next door my parent want a combined family unit and instead of looking for something everywhere that is difficult in the city we're here to ask for brawl inform annoyance others living quarters to having a family-sized living space with three bedrooms and four bathrooms to opt out the couples and child the current lay out is in

those of you who know john rogers know that he started arielle is a young adult. people told him that he was too young to start a business. similarly, people told me i was too young to run for president. [laughter] ms. jarrett: so much for my advice. he's a great civic leader here, around the united states and the world, i'm honored to join him. mr. mazur: thank you. so, after you finished telling barack obama that he was too young to run for president -- [laughter] mr. mazur: what did he say to you? ms. jarrett: well, the story goes back a little further. i gave him my most incorrect suggested that he not run for senate. those of you from chicago know that it wasn't long before when he lost in the congressional race against bobby rush. said if you run so quickly and blues again, your political career will be over, so i don't think you should do it, and he said -- well, i'm going to do it . if i'm not afraid of losing, why are you? that was good, sound advice. if you're going to take risks, the opportunity is right there and he decided to run. by the time he decid

those of you who know john rogers know he started as a young adult. i said you're far too young to start the business and somebody else you're far too young to run for president. so so much for my advice. but my father believed in john and his mission and not only is he an extraordinary business person but a great civic leader here around the united states and around the world so i'm honored to join his board. >> thank you. so after you finished telling then u.s. senator barack obama that he was too young to run for president, what did he say to you? >> the story goes back further. really where i gave him my most advice is not to run for u.s. senate and those of you from chicago will know she had not that long before lost in the congressional race against congressman bobby rush and so i said, if you run so quickly, then if you lose again, your political career is over. so i don't think that you should do it. and he said, well, i'm going to do it and if i'm not afraid of losing then why are you which was really actually very good sound advice that you

[end video clip] john: roger sat down and gave me a good interview about his experience with nixon.rian: what is the difference? man, he is more of a show but he can talk about nixon. i do not believe that. like i told you about clarence darrow, people over time convince themselves to believe what they want to believe. believe rogernot stone's story, or you do not believe that richard nixon sat down? to believe a stretch that roger stone would end up working with donald trump years remember that richard nixon met donald trump in a stadium and said he could be president one day, and american history is still of, brian, i cannot tell you, that they sat in the kitchen and said he is a bright guy, and someday, he is going to be president. presidents are going to be president. brian: and the oral history, they had them quoting that and after the fact, but, again, you did not answer a question i asked you earlier. where --ally about what was your base? john: i lived right off the beltway, and -- brian: how did you set it up? you had all of this material. john: somebody the other day devot

those of you who know john rogers, and if you started the company as a very young adult. i was one of the people who said, you're far too young to start this business. similarly to me telling someone else you are far too young to run for president. so much for my advise. my father believed in john and his mission. not only is he extra ordinary business person, but also a great civic leader here and around the united states and around the world. i am honored to join. >> after you finish telling than u.s. senator barack obama that he was too young to run for president, what did he say to -- what did he say to you? valerie: the story goes back further. i gave him my most incorrect advice when i suggested he not run for u.s. senate. those of you from chicago will note he had not that long before lost a congressional race. i said, if you run so quickly, then if you lose again, your political career is over. so i don't think you should do it. he said, well, i'm going to do it. and if i'm not afraid of losing, then why are you? which was actually very good sound advice. he thoug

john: perhaps rogers and hammerstein is a better combination. hamilton came from a very poor background. john adams dismissed him as a battered bastard of a peddler. his father was not a peddler. he was left an orphan at seven or eight years old. he literally grew up in a countinghouse belonging to nicholas kruger, a merchant in the west indies. from the very beginning, he knew about getting and spending and accounts and how you had to buy low and sell dear if you wanted to get ahead. most of the other founding fathers, the major founding fathers, have been born into better economic circumstances. some were born into very good circumstances. thomas jefferson was one of the richest men in the colonies. benjamin franklin came from a lower middle class family with a great many children, but by the time of the revolution, franklin was old, venerable, world-famous and very rich. he was a very good businessman as well as a genius. the main difference between hamilton and washington was they made a great combination, they filled in the missing parts of

john gordon: maybe rogers and hammerstein is a better combination. hamilton of course came from a very poor background. he was -- john adams, who could be a right nasty man, dismissed him as the battered bastard of a peddler. he was not legitimate. his father was not a peddler. probably a more accurate to call -do-well, whone'er deserted the family and then his mother quickly died, leaving him an orphan at seven or eight years old. he more or less was on his own from that point on, and he literally grew up in a countinghouse belonging to majoras kruger, who was a merchant in st. croix in the west indies. from the very beginning, he knew about getting and spending and accounts and how you had to buy low and sell dear if you wanted to get ahead. most of the other founding fathers, the major founding fathers, had been born into far better economic circumstances. some of them born into very good circumstances. thomas jefferson was one of the richest men in the colonies. of the major benjamin franklin ones, came from a lower middle class family with a grea

you're taking a look at this, john brenn, james clapper, james comey, admiral rogers and comey and clapper will testify behind closed doors but the others will be in open session. tell us more about what your committee is hoping to learn. >> the most important thing is that it indicates we're back on track in it the house intelligence committee. four or five weeks ago we were about to have sally yates and john brennan and a few others in open hearing and that was abuntly cancelled. did i with the phone director and add miller rogers at the nsa. that and now the two hearings which were supposed to have four weeks ago will go forward and i'll be chd to see who -- chairman moneyes said that was really, really urgent. we certainly need that and the american public will have an opportunity to hear from three individuals on may 2nd and it will be an important moment to clarify a lot of issues that are out there. >> as you also know, mary mcmccord, overseeing the russian probe, stepping down next month. do you have faith in theed in to carry out an independent. >> from the standpoint of us gettin

in august, trump confidant, roger stone, tweeted about clinton campaign chairman john podesta.trust me. it will soon be podesta's time in the barrel." then on october 7, wikileaks began publishing podesta's personal e-mails. it was the same day the department of homeland security and director of national intelligence publicly accused russia of carrying out the cyber attacks. today, a year after the russian operation began, sources say the f.b.i.'s investigation is nowhere near over. it involves dozens of agents in washington, new york, and london. the n.s.a. and c.i.a. are also gathering intelligence from inside russia. despite his denials, investigators believe the operation was authorized by russian president vladimir putin himself, and it involved both cyberattacks and information warfare. >> this is actually what happened to us. >> reporter: according to testimony yesterday before the senate intelligence committee, 15,000 operatives worldwide participated in spreading false news stories and conspiracy theories online. those activities are also part of the f.b.i.'s investiga

. >> thank you very much project sponsor thank you, commissioners john with rogers on behalf of the project sponsor brandon miller it is simple and not taking the 10 minutes of our time proposing two adjacent condo by brandon on field street in order to live together in one single unit and have fran to come up and speak to the project. >> good afternoon. i'm brandon the sponsor my husband and i live here in a 2301 since 2007 we also live part time in southern california as circumstances have pulled united states to the city on a regular basis we see our family going into the future with us being in 23408 most of time my parent have decided to follow up u phenomena us up we can care for them they want to be close to my their grandchild we 3rur7d the two bedroom condo next door my parent want a combined family unit and instead of looking for something everywhere that is difficult in the city we're here to ask for brawl inform annoyance others living quarters to having a family-sized living space with three bedrooms and four bathrooms to opt out the couples and child the current lay out is in

john may i don' mayo. "action news" continues at 4:30. for adam joseph, ducis rogerscily tynan the entire "action news" team, i'm jim gardner. have a good night. ♪ ♪ >> important message for women and men ages 50 to 85. please write down this toll-free number now. right now, in areas like yours, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you're on a fixed income or concerned about rising prices, learn about affordable whole life insurance with a lifetime rate lock that guarantees your rate can never increase for any reason. if you did not receive your information, or if you misplaced it, call this number now and we'll rush it to you. your acceptance is guara

in john lynch and kyle shannhan first go around in the n-f-l draft... it was a very positve outcome for the 49ers new regime<>rogerwith the third pick in the 2017 nfl draft the san francisco 49ers select solomon thomas defensive end stanford". in john lynch and kyle shannhan first go around in the n-f-l draft... it was a very positve outcome for the 49ers new regime<>roger goodell:"with the third pick in the 2017 nfl draft the san francisco 49ers select solomon thomas defensive end stanford". solomon thomas won't have to go to far... the have to go to far... the former cardinal will drive down the street to santa clara. the 49ers and bears swapped picks... chicago selected mitchell trubisky at number two. in return san francisco received an additional thrid and fourth round pick in this year's draft... and will have an extra third round pick in 2018. the 49ers next pick will be in the second round with the 34th overall pick. the raiders hold the 24th pick in the first round similar to the last year... the 49ers move into the first round. the drafted rueben foster with the 31st overall pick they traded their second

roger stone tweeted about john podesta "trust me, it will soon be podesta's time in the barrel." then on october 7th, wikileaks began publishing podesta's personal e-mails. it was the same day the director of security and nas intelligence publicly accused russia of carrying out the siecyber attac. today sources say the fbi investigation is no where near over. it involves dozens of agents in washington, new york and london. the nsa and cia are also gathering intelligence from inside russia. despite his denies, investigators believe the operation was authorized by russian president vladimir putin himself and involved both cyber attacks and information warfare. >> this is actually what happened to us. >> reporter: according to testimony yesterday before the senate intelligence committee, 15,000 operatives world wide participated in spreading false information and conspiracy theories online. law enforcement sources say one theory is trump associates could have been motivated by money. sources tell us the fbi wants to get the investigation absolutely right so that the public will trus

john may i don' mayo. "action news" continues at 4:30. for adam joseph, ducis rogers the entire "action news" team, i'm jim gardner. have a good night. ♪ ♪ forgiveness with shame. united airlines. please stop yelling at us. >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, armie hammer, judd apatow, and music from john mayer. and now your attention please - here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you very much. i'm jimmy, i'm the host. thank you for watching. thank you for coming. you have no idea how much i missed you. well, that's --

champion roger federer will team up with micosoft co-founder bill gatesin a one-set exhibition match in seattle on april 29 to support children's education in africa. federer and gates will play against johnn as- yet-unannounced celebrity partnerproceeds from the match will benefit the roger federer charitable fund and roger federer foundation. the lineup for san francisco's popular music festival.. . . outside lands. . . is now out!here's some video we have from years past in golden gate park.ordanizers released the lineup this morning. . . the festival will be headlined by metallica, the who, gorillaz, lorde and a tribe called quest. the show will also feature queens of the stone age, fleet of foxes, empire of the sun, and the avett brothers. the event is from august 11th to august 13th. three-day tickets start at $375 for general admission. tonight at 10 did you see the signs when you pulled in yes but it said from something like sometimes to some times yea 3:30 to 7 what time is it now it there is one carpool lane in san francisco where it's beleived that 50 percent of the drivers are not carpooling, i'll explain in the next edition of people behaving badly last weather and goodbye lo

john russnewski. on the republican side, kim guadagno is leading. running also is jack chetterelly and commissioner steve rogers also running. >>> health care was the big topic at a town hall by democrat dwight evans. >> he spoke to a friendly crowd of constituents yesterday at drexel university. many wanted to talk about obamacare and the reform that's are needed to the system. congressman evans spoke about the divisive sentiment on capitol hill and what needs to be done to get things like that accomplished. >> the president has to realize that if you want to get something done, you got to work with the democrats. and i think that that's slowly happening. >> i think the democratic party needs to understand and articulate what it stands for. i don't think they've done a good job of doing that. >> congressman evans told nbc10 that town halls like these are a good way to start restoring faith in the democratic party. >>> the president is also back talking about health care. he brought kentucky senator rand paul to his golf center on talk business. he spoke about the failed health care bill. after the outing, paul

roger brooke taney. jackson appoints into the supreme court to succeed john marshall. for more than 20 years he had been chief justice of the united states supreme court. it is to taney's court that the dred scott case comes. on march 6, 1857, a decision is handed down. it is a clear-cut majority decision, 7-2, and the opinion in this case is written by taney himself. he says, basically, two things -- dred scott must stay a slave because he has no standing to sue a federal court. it is a question of jurisdiction. this is a technicality. he writes, the question before us is whether the class of persons described as a person of these people. and our constituents of the sovereignty. we think they are not. and that they are not included and were not intended to be included under the word citizen in constitution. they can therefore claim none of the rights and villages -- and privileges. his first answer in the dred scott case is a no. on the basis that dred scott is a slave and black. the founders wrote this constitution for this country for white people who are free. whit

john lifrmg's first being pick at gm you grade it how. >> a. a plus. >> there he is thomas holding up the one jersey in philadelphia with roger goodell thomas the newestllow stanford store he christian mccaffrey he goes to carol that panther weal here from the man who pulled the trigger. new gm john lynch as well as kyle shanahan. thank you colin. >> the raiders will be picking their first pick in about an hour from now. baseball and the sunshine giants and dodgers who is that in kerch durant. >> my gosh. >> hanging out. >> he was sitting couldn't see how tall. >> kd and wear years have time on et last night just like we go to extra innings the dodgers come out on top l.a. scores four runs in the tenth inning. dodgers win 5-1 split the series. >> bay area women recorded in the restroom at work. what happened after they reported that crime to police? we investigate. tonight at 11:00. >> jeff back with us now we saw the sunshine and everyone at at&t park all weekend long. >> stay with us. see on the extended forecast 80 extended on saturday. possibly 87 by next tuesday. 89 on wednesday. may have to revise that put in a few low 90s a smidge cooler headin

john wisnewski. kim voidano is leading in the polls and assemblyman and steve rogers. >> today it's time to play ball for the phillys. the team opens up the 2017 season against the reds in cincinnati. coverage starts on csn and starts at 3:00 this afternoon with the first pitch at 4:10 and just like last year, jeremy henrikson will get the opening-day start for the phils. so what can philly fans expect this season from the team? ? manager pete mccannon says his goal would be to win half the games and that would be 81 and he's basing that on the conditions of howie kendrick in left field and michael sounders in right and bringing a much-needed stability to the everyday lineup. >> there's a lot that goes into it, but it seems to work that way right now. i'm looking forward to seeing that lineup from the start. >> i'm happy with the additions we have in the clubhouse. not only with their ability on the field, but with what they bring to the clubhouse. csn is hosting a watch party at xfinity live and they get a free cheesestake and a drink. >>> you can watch the home opener against the washington nationa

john. what about on the inside? what do you think morale is like after roger ailes and now this, the culture of fox news. >> i think that they are banking on the culture being driven by winning. these behaviors that be alleged to have gone on have been around for many, many years and people there were very happy to be working at fox news because they were so dominant. if that dominance continues, they may be able to whistle past whatever morale challenges they may face. >> the fact that -- how do you think ailes would have handled the situation if he were still there? >> well, i guess we'll never know. he is intensely loyal. he will back up his people. at the end of the day, it is always, whether it is ailes in charge or rupert murdoch in charge or the sons in charge. it is always about money. not so much about image or morale. this only came crashing down on them because advertisers pulled their money. if that had not happened, they wouldn't have cared about the image. they would have gone on business as usual. >> that was the point i was trying to make with jim stewart. i think it took time for the advertisers to

roger brooke tawny. jackson appoints into the supreme court to succeed john marshall. it is to taney's court that the dred scott case comes. 1857, a decision is handed down. it is a clear-cut majority decision, 7-2, and the opinion in this case is written by taney himself. he says, basically, two things slaved scott must stay a because he has no standing to sue a federal court. it is a question of jurisdiction. this is a technicality. writes, the question before us is whether the class of persons described as a person of these people. and our constituents of the sovereignty. we think they are not. his first answer in the dred scott case is a no. scott issis that dred a slave and black. wrote this country -- wrote the constitution for this country for white people who are free. white people who are free are the only ones who can be citizens. scott is not a citizen. ergo, scott does not have standing to sue in federal court. since dred scott cannot be a citizen, he cannot sue. taney might've stopped right there and made this a question of jurisdiction. a way of saying, i

rogers, adam joseph, cecily tynan and the "action news" team, i'm jim gardner. have a good night. have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- johnrom "detroiters" tim robinson, and music from snakehips & mo. and now, settle down -- here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you for coming. i'm jimmy, i'm the host. thanks to all of you here for coming. it's spring break. how many of you here in the audience tonight are visiting

john wiz new ski. on the republican side, lieutenant governor kim guadagno is leading. also running, assemblyman jack jiterelli, and commissioner steve rogers storms kill a mom and her 3-year-old daughter in louisiana. the father came home yesterday to find his family in the debris of their flipped over mobile home. about 100 miles north in alexandria, louisiana, a funnel cloud caught on camera. lightning lit the sky as thunder boomed through the parking lot. cell phone video also caught the hail in the park, bouncing off the hoods in the driveway in alexandria. a large limb snapped and fell on power lines causing them to arc and flash. >>> and the death toll from a series of landslides in colombia has topped 250 including dozens of children. searchers are looking for more victims. heavy rains on saturday night caused several rircvers to overflow, pushing mud and debris through a small city smashing houses, downing trees and washing away cars. >>> it's 6:35 this monday. time to take you state by state and county by county. >> we begin in camden county. that's where a man is facing assault charges for beating a woman and two children in blac

john dorn bous are going to announce the third round picks. and when the eagles make their first pick, players from martin luther king high school will join commissioner rogerannounce pmt. >> so much excitement. here's another live look at the parkway. as we get ready for the much anticipated draft, it will be nice and warm if you're headed out here tonight. >> let's go to meteorologist glenn schwartz to check the conditions for tonight's draft. >> you're not going to need any kind of coats. no matter how late you stay out tonight. tomorrow or saturday, it's going to feel like summer. 79 degrees. we got up to 80 degrees today. it's 80 in the lehigh valley. we got a lot of clouds after a lot of hours of sunshine to allow the temperatures to go up. let's take a look at delaware. we have 80 in marshalton. 73 in middletown. and 84 in allendale. 82 in georgetown. 83 in lincoln. but here we go again. look at the beaches. 62 in bethany beach. it's going to be much warmer to delaware beaches tomorrow. more of a southwest wind. we have the clouds moving in, but no rain. there are the showers in western pennsylvania. part of west virginia. we have southwest winds acr

roger. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. termites never stop trying to get in, we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. john american dream still alive? it is hard to be optimistic walking around this conference because so many people here are promoting buyingold and savings like sleep that night knowing your assets are safe. they have a point because politicians keep promising people free stuff and so much more than taxpayers could never find that these paper dollars your someday may be worth pennies the fed was created the dollar lost 96% of its value proposal i've bought gold and silver. i know they will hold their value more than pieces of paper. except so far i have lost money on my investments. how many of you have invested in gold? [applause] unless you bought it way back you have not done so well so when will inflation explode? it is still low. who knows these predictions are risky and has to explode some time because there's not enough money. but the pessimism about america's future is a bad bet even two-day people steady signal sent text books but he taught although the american economy approaches

rogers. brian: i want james clapper and john brennan they need to be asked the questions did susan rice evere a request of you or your agency or the nasa to unmasking of any trump transition figures and work his way that way? something that else intrigued something more than lindsey graham as well as john mccain, what's going on in syria? it's not an eyesy situation because we did nothing for the longest time. when the uprising happened in syria, we stood back. we watched as the russians moved in and we drew a red line and ignored it russians said we will get rid of that poisonous gas after drew that red line. they drew some of it. obviously a lot of it left. if you saw the images from tuesday. you saw young children as you see this was probably a 1 or 3-year-old who are gassed with chlorine or something horrific as they struggle for their lives, riffing in pain with their lungs burnings. these images you have to wonder how bashar assad stays in power? that's exactly what the president of the united states was speculating on yesterday in the rose garden. >> i now have responsibility and i wi

roger ailes' black opps department had done. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, signs of life for the democratic party in trump country. i'll talk with congressman john lewis and senator bernie sanders about the resistance forming under president trump. plus candidate trump versus president trump in tonight's thing 1, thing 2 after the break. introducing listerine® zero alcohol™. it delivers a whole mouth clean with a less intense taste. so it has the bad breath germ-killing power of this... [rock music] with the lighter feel... of this. [classical music] for a whole mouth clean with a less intense taste... ahhh. try listerine® zero alcohol™. also try listerine® pocketpaks for fresh breath on the go. >>> thing 1 tonight, it was a signature campaign promise from the very moment he announced his candidacy. donald trump believed china was manipulating its currency, devaluing it, and he was going to do something about it. >> china's killing us. they're devaluing their currency to a level that you wouldn't believe. it makes it impossible for our companies to compete. >> china has so manipulated their currency. >> china so manipulates their currency. >> th

roger stone have all volunteered to give testimony. and then there are the obama administration officials. former director of national intelligence james clapper, former cia director johnrennan, and former attorney general sally yates could also be called in if they were supposed to appear before the house intelligence committee earlier this week, i mean. but chairman devin nunes canceled that open hearing without explaining why. one intelligence committee member democratic congressman mike quigley of illinois said this about the investigation and the other possible witnesses. >> at this point in time, the only thing we have is the opportunity to go forward. i'm not giving up on the house investigation. i do believe we're going to have that open hearing. and i do believe we're going back to meetings with the admiral rogers and mr. comey to find out exactly what took place. >> the former fbi intelligence operative and author of "how to catch a russian spy." he worked for a double agent and is an msnbc contributor. let's game out who you think would be the most important witnesses to call in trying to get to the bottom of russiagate. if you could pick anyone, with the se

roger ailes' black opps department had done. >> thank you. >>> still ahead, signs of life for the democratic party in trump country. i'll talk with congressman johnnd senator bernie sanders about the resistance forming under president trump. plus candidate trump versus president trump in tonight's thing 1, thing 2 after the break. dear predictable, there's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced, our senses awake, our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say: if you love something.. set it free. see you around, giulia ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicid

admiral mike rogers, they will testify behind closed doors later in the week, later next week, but the other hearing with sally yates who is the acting attorney general james clapper, john brennan, former cia director, that will be an open session earlier in the week. is that date still open? >> that date is still open. i believe we're going forward with the closed hearing towards the latter part of the first week of may. the open hearing we're still in negotiation with the senate over who will be interviewing what witnesses in open session. but we expect that to go forward as soon as we can pin down the date as well as get the schedules of the witnesses. but in all of this we're working very collaboratively, democrats and republicans together. >> quickly on north korea, you've been studying this very closely as all of us have, when the president of the united states says in his reuters interview there is a chance that we could end up having a major, major conflict with north korea, absolutely, what's your reaction? >> my reaction is if this was a statement made in complete isolation, it would be one thing. when it's a statement made while we have an aircraft carrier gr

roger stone have all volunteered to give testimony. and then there are the obama administration officials. former director of national intelligence james clapper, former cia director johnan, and former attorney general sally yates could also be called in if they were supposed to appear before the house intelligence committee earlier this week, i mean. but chairman devin nunes canceled that open hearing without explaining why. one intelligence committee member democratic congressman mike quigley of illinois said this about the investigation and the other possible witnesses. >> at this point in time, the only thing we have is the opportunity to go forward. i'm not giving up on the house investigation. i do believe we're going to have that open hearing. and i do believe we're going back to meetings with the admiral rogers and mr. comey to find out exactly what took place. >> the former fbi intelligence operative and author of "how to catch a russian spy." he worked for a double agent and is an msnbc contributor. let's game out who you think would be the most important witnesses to call in trying to get to the bottom of russiagate. if you could pick anyone, with the senate

mike rogers, among others they've been invited to testify this time behind closed doors before your committee. part of this russia investigation. we've also been told now the former cia director john brennan, former director of national intelligence, james clapper, they are ready to testify in open session. their earlier meeting was canceled. give us an up date on how your intelligence committee investigation is moving. have you guys gotten your act together now that the chairman devin nunes has recused himself as the leader of this investigation? >> you know, one of the things many of us being on the committee have been discouraged and a little concerned is the idea that in the past the intelligence committee has been very bipartisan. we do our work behind closed doors, not in front of cameras and i think we do better work when that's the case. over the last month or so, many of us have been discouraged that it has become so public and frafr frankly so part sisan. this two week breaks let us take a break and come home and think about something else. now i hope we can take more bipartisan approach. this is serious work and we need to report to the american people, but i think we'r

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is going to be rushing the passer in john lynch and kyle shannhan first go around in the n-f-l draft... it was a very positve outcome for the 49ers new regime<>roger third pick in the 2017 nfl draft the san francisco 49ers select solomon thomas defensive end stanford". solomon thomas won't have to go to far... the former cardinal will drive down the street to santa clara. the 49ers and bears swapped picks... chicago selected mitchell trubisky at number two. in return san francisco received an additional thrid and fourth round pick in this year's draft... and will have an extra third round pick in 2018. the 49ers next pick will be in the second round with the 34th overall pick. the raiders hold the 24th pick in the first round a little more local flavor along with thomas another stanford productchristian mccaffrey was picked 8th overall by the carolina panthers mccaffrey a heisman finalist two seasons ago could play running back, receiver and returner in the nfland his college coach david shaw douing tevelision for the nfl network applauding the pickso stanford has players chosen 3rd and 8th overall joinig us for more on the 49ers pick is mark carp

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rogers have been invited to testify as a closed-door hearing on may 2nd. the committee also reached out to former acting attorney general sally yates, former cia director johnbrennan and james clapper, inviting them to testify in an open hearing sometime after may 2nd. both hearings were originally scheduled for march but were canceled by devin nunes. nunes has since stepped down from the investigation amid criticism regarding his conduct. >>> up next, we've got a real rocket scientist here who used to be a member of congress to talk about the idea of scientists marching on washington this weekend. but first, deirdre bosa. >> thank you, chuck. stocks closing lower today as wall street looks to the elections in france. the dow finished lower by 30 points. the s&p off seven, and the nasdaq fell six points in today's session. united airlines ceo oscar munoz will not be chairman as planned following that ugly incident in which a passenger was dragged off of a flight. >>> and exxon cannot resume oil and gas drilling in russia. the treasury department today rejecting sanctions on a project with russia's state-owned rosneft. that's it from cnbc, first in business

roger stone. >> but they didn't, you know, they didn't reject the proposition that he could be a useful idiot potentially. >> the side story to me is a side story. >> but the tweet of johnesta has it coming to him is the link. you're right. there's not direct evidence but to say bits his business. we knew that stuff would come down. >> i'll tell you, i obsess, the part i obsess on the most has 22nd who helped assange. it was well coordinated. somebody, this is very unassange-like and it was something wikileaks hadn't done before. that's the key to the whole thing. who helped had sort these e-mails? they had a lot of bg small details of how washington works. forget american politics of the like the dinners in washington. that took sophistication that julian assange does not have. >> i noticed stone's reaction to that which he said, i don't know what you're talking about. the first i've heard about a possibility of an american helping had wikileaks and curating the e-mails was today spoefl might be an angle. i would like to know your sources. if that's mething the committees areexploring, that would be a crucial part of any investigation. but i think stone and myself as w

russian ambassador, whereas roger stone, a self-described political trickster and donald trump's consigliare now admits guccifer 2 e with and predicted during the campaign that john podesta's emails would soon be exposed. whereas ian fleming has observed, once is happenstance, twice is coincidence, three times is enemy action. whereas donald trump has shown an untremendous re-strained willingness to criticize and insult allies of the united states of america. whereas donald trump wrongly accused great britain, our closest ally, of wiretapping trump tower in new york city. whereas donald trump declined to shake german chance ler angela merkel's hand while seated together during their recent joint appearance at the white house, whereas donald trump stated, in a recent cpac speech that paris is no longer paris, whereas donald trump threatened to cancel -- the speaker pro tempore: the chair would ask all members to take their conversations to the cloakroom. mr. jeffries spks whereas donald trump threatened to cancel a refugee transfer agreement with our ally, australia, and reportedly hung up on the prime minister. whereas donald trump told the president of mexico th

john brennan and former director of intelligence james clapper. and the house will also hold a closed hearing that would be may 2nd when fbi director james comey and director of the national security agency mike rogers will appear behind closed doors. now, the last time director comey testified before the committee, he announced for the first time that the fbi had started back in july investigating russian meddling. >> i don't know how much longer it will take, but we have been doing this -- this investigation began in late july. >> joining me, nbc national intelligence reporter and former senior director at the national security council. ken, first to you. you need a score card for this. this has been sort of on the back burner two weeks. it's almost enormously to remember who is who. sally yates is an interesting person to be subpoenaed to this hearing that is going to be open. what do they want from her? >> you're absolutely right, greta, she is key. sally yates knows a lot about what the u.s. intelligence community collected on ties between trump associates and russia. she also knows about what mike flynn was up to. she had some concerns about flynn. she said he was blackmailable. we know that s

whereas roger stone, a self-described political trickster, and donald trump's long-time friend, now acknowledges being in contact with the russian-alliant hacker, and predicted during the campaign that john podesta's emails would soon be exposed. whereas ian fleming, the renowned british author, has bserved, twice is coincidence, three times is enemy action. whereas donald trump has shown an unrestrained willingness to criticize and insult allies of the united statesamedoru toran al geerjppraceat wheaumedpt t esenof,ngupn easondru oun aaltrpdliae esrnurea a cle sk whreteiedond umon orderde bs druia grt yoer cocintincdruar11eaoa ias kep ait tmptullel he rrentiv ie, a -ut'sus cfltsf ie pridt htiei p erchrmn ay a mnomte tati, d cmi thau da nd ct oax deaf.i.s cduinin a inesga rsi teec esenal beeet cnnd th kmln.w hefove atf prent imdielren inrmp fotou 16 revw ledciv seio3 t ierl ue rod d t foat hosefes lesti udatnf mpheirm inou entiv oth veeeabrup' tareurrtn nyhaod mitinci t eseuneds. e thgafrtontrgme o resusarha hse hi genwos ititi n sspoad ectd strs tcuvee anac io ffirct b elcteg emrser oly ct ect bthpele wee gee tms st cse raare o-ua b ogoeren relyroouli gint rrenthees. weont whexeti brchw

john f kennedy school of government at harvard university, where he got a masters in public administration.nats- hi i'm bill o'reilly, thanks for watching us tonight.the following year, he was hired by rogerst a show at a startup network calledthe fox news channel. the show was a huge hit. o'reilly also hosted a radio show ... which combined, gave him a massive audience for his outspoken, conservative views. nats but for all his fans, o'reilly also earned nearly as many detractors. he was called a bully for his aggressive interviewing style at a book fair in 2003, liberal comedian and now senator al franken called him a liar to his face. o'reilly: all he's got in 6 and a half years is that i misspoke, that i labeled a polk award a peabody, he writes it in his book, he tries to make me out to beal franken: no no no no no o'reilly: shut up!al: no you shut upo'reilly: you had your 35 minutes, shut up!natsot- colbert show: welcome to the report!o'reilly was the chief inspiration for the bombastic, conservative character played by stephen colbert on comedy central.. the show routinely poked fun at some of o'reilly's more controversial comments...colbert: papa bear bill o'reilly has found anoth