so susan solomon, alida fisher, julie robert fong, castro walker, c.m. bivens, come on up. terrence davis, betty hunter, susan fong wong, tiana cuman, and geraldine anderson. >> thank you, commissioners and superintendent. my name is alina fisher, and i am the chairman of the advisory for community education. as i've stated before, the c.a.c. board and our membership is in agreement that we have very serious concerns with charter schools that opt out of the governance and oversight structures put in place by our c.a.c. here in sfusd. we have found that charters who come into the schools and colocate impact our most marginalized students, our students with disabilities by displacing our intervention room and supports. so we would actually encourage the mary l. booker family who's here to consider joining the san francisco unified school district scpa and make yourself available to the families of sfusd and provide the same accountability and oversight and parent involvement and parent oversight that we do as sfusd schools do. thank you. [applause]. >> good evening. i'm susan

so, kelly walsh and julie roberts, you are on the -- ok. so i did not call your names. so if you can put ten minutes on the clock. we're going to hear the next group on this. come up and state your name, please. >> hi, my name is ellen. i'm jewish. i'm speaking tonight on behalf jewish voice for peace. and i'm here representing hundreds of thousands of jews who are both critical of israel and critical of zionism. and so i think it's pretty clear that the jewish community relations council cannot claim to speak for all jews, including all civic minded jews in the bay area. let's be really clear on one thing. judaism and israel, judaism and zionism is not one and the same thing. i'm a proud jew. i believe in fighting anti-semitism and fighting islamophobia. and i am treated by people from the jewish community relations council the same way a roc is treated because i dare to criticize israel and zionism. to say a roc an organization. i feel strongly about this, because the jewish relations council is one of the main jewish organizations shutting out hundreds of thousands o

. >> my name is julie robert fong. i'm a parent at redding elementary. have three things to squeeze in. >> this is -- i have your card. so this is just on redding. >> okay. we'll be called back for the other two? >> yes. >> thank you. that's great to hear. we're over 80% of families qualify for free and reduced will nolunch and we've had budg. our school has been -- is being renovated so we've been moved from tinder line to across the hill to russian hill which has been difficult for many families and it's destabilized our school and upset our enrollment. in the past, we've had -- we had to come out last year to advocate for cuts to be restored. we are, again, facing cut to our social worker to 50% time. even as we're going to be moving back to where many of our families are in transition and many of our families are also immigrants and refugees. some who had very difficult transitions to this country. so we also have dollar cuts from the mtsf supports. we also are experiencing dollar cuts that are going to result in a 3/4 split. we already have a 4/5 sp

they don't see themselves in the school. [ stand by for change of captioners ] . >> my name's julie roberts, and i'm here to support arok getting their -- [ inaudible ] >> many of the students at our school are yemeni refugees, and i had a heart wrenching conversation with a third grader who said she was having to go to oakland a lot because her aunt had gone to yemen for a wedding, and she wasn't allowed back. it was heart wrenching to have that conversation with such a young child, and how they organized allies and families in the bay area to show up at the airport to resist the muslim ban. so as much as -- as much as we try to make sure that all of our schools and all of our students treat folks inclusively, i've also had to have conversations with elementary students on the yard who have called muslim students terrorists, and you need to have conversations about how that's not appropriate. it's great the level of support that arok has supported muslim families. so we need to treat this the same as the mou, move onto the agenda and pass it. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please.

[applause] >> my name is julie roberts... >> clerk: i will let the last two speakers go and then we will finish up. >> i will be brief. i do not think we should have a charter located at malcolm x. i am also questioning the process, i my understanding is a school board should hav board sd on the location process and i have not seen this board vote on an offer to malcolm x academy. i also wonder how are we are communicating with the academies on the principles. i have friends in the new schools list and they got an e-mail from the principal may second saying where they would be located. so how is it the charter school principals know what the plan is before our public school principals no? as an elementary school where the renovation, we had many meetings with district folk and architects about the impact of our schools. we have not had or seen a single community meeting with malcolm x or with an -- nac who stood up and fought back against the kip school as well. we need to make sure that our families have a voice in these charter locations. we should ask more of our staff to be communica

that's if president trump sits down with robert mueller mid-july. liz: thank you.nks for coming on. let's bring in one of the best judge napolitano. what do you think they discussed at the meeting. >> oh, boy, you don't want to be with the president when he's angry. so the president brings in the head of the fbi whom he appointed. the number person in the doj whom he appointed and said did your predecessor spy on my campaign and is there any legal basis for it? and if you can't answer those questions, cutting to the bottom of it? candidly when i heard about this over the weekend from seeing the president's tweets that we all saw, i thought we would get a full blown criminal investigation. instead, we're getting sort of a low-key inspector general investigation. what's that difference? criminal investigation, they are looking for crimes and looking for people who broke the law, even among their own number. the inspector general is looking for people who violated justice department regulations, not criminal laws. if he finds evidence of crimes, he refers it over to t

we are here to remember the first helicopter casualties killed in vietnam on july 15th, 1962. robertorneal. joseph goldberg. lance everette and guthrie lee. we're here to rebelwood rumbaugh and richard vandegeer, the last casualties on may 15th, 1975. and we're here to remember all those who died operating helicopters. all 4,877. we salute their service and we'll never forget their sacrifice. the monument now serves as their legacy in this place of honor, arlington national cemetery. it's fitting to place the marker here, surrounded by the heroes of many wars and conflicts. and we are grateful to those who accomplished the work of designing the monument, who crafted the proposals and patiently carried the effort from concept to completion. there are many to thank. i wish to thank those members of the vietnam helicopter pilots' association legacy committee who performed much of the work leading to this monument. i asked them to stand and be recognized. they deserve our applause. [applause] thank you. you may be seated. i wish to recognize the people on the day of. i ask that you hold

robert: rob rosenstein h been defiant. final thoughts, julie about the possible impeachment move. against h he went out in public and fought back this week. julie: it is carol said to see congress taking this kind of position between the j or the republicans in congress. that prompted a pretty extraordary statement by the dispute attorney general where he said we will not be extorted. people are attacking me publicly and privately and i think he is includhe president because we've heard president trump go after rosenstein somewhat in publ but definitely behind closed doors. ailing nstantly against him and pondering whether he should get rid of hi rosenstein basically said i'm going to do my job. we won't be forced into any so this may end up being a showdown but you do have justice depart staking out its territory and saying come at us and it'll be interesting to see what the republicans end up doing. robert: showdown. in it is cer a showdown. and it will be a showdown i'm sure next week. stay tuned for that. stay tuned for "in principle" on most pbs stations. late night comedian

robert mueller. let's bring in julie raginski, joe watkins and rick tyler. >> the the three times he said fair or fairly past we heard the president say how much he wanted to talk to mueller. but this appears to be more cautious, why do you think that is? >> well, he ought to be more cautious, i can't imagine that he would want to. i mean given his record of speaking his mind and then flip-flopping on what he says. it would be dangerous for thoim talk to robert mueller. i would think his lawyers would argue against him talking to special counsel robert mueller. i think he feels emboldened, also by the comments that judge ellis made that yesterday, about the manafort case. but i would caution again that even with those comments, remember judge ellis is not dismissing the case. he's not likely to dismiss the case, he's just holding the prosecutor's feet to the fire. so i think that trump is, is very wise to be very cautious going forward. and to not make any, he's likely to make more outlandish statements, but not make any more outlandish statements as it relates to that. >> judge ellis is looking for man

robert: when you talk to people close to the president, julie, do they see that list theyo "ne times" reported as too much? do they want to see it narrowed down if the president ever agrees to do it? julie: i think par of what -- i mean, like carol said, there are two categories and i think there's the collusion category and there is the obstruction category. there are a lot of questions about potential obstruction and tthink that's where they are -- they thinky may be able to draw a line beyond which they don't think it's fair for the special counsel to go. that's also true of the real tate transactions, private business transactions. there was a time when president trump was talking to us and to others about a red line if he ever tried to get, if mueller ever tried to start to investigate his own personal finances or theru organization. but, clearly, this is all wrapped up. and you can't investigate one thing witho the other. and what this list of questions shows is the sheer scope of what mueller is looking at. we've known for sometime that this was the potential range of issues. b

breaking news, president trump's lawyer rudy jewe july giuliani that robert mueller's investigation willrap up by waiting any longer would risk improperly influencing voters in the midterms. i'm reading from the "new york times" all right, saying according to rudolph jew waitin september 1 would -- >> rud >> it's a very strange statement from giuliani, he has made other statements previously, some have proven to be very, very accurate, some have turned out to be very inaccurate and controversial. there's a logic to try to end the investigation before the midterm elections, that would be a sensible goal to have, but given the complexity of the investigation and, you know, right now, 22 people have been charged criminally, five have pled guilty, it seems like the special prosecutor has an awful lot on his plate to finish up by september. >> i'm reading from this "new york times" article, the next paragraph says that special counsel shares the timeline over whether mr. trump will be questioned by investigators. however declining to comment. i can see how that might be put on this table as a

roberts. thank you. >> julie: for more on this let's bring in michael mccaul, chairman of the homeland security committee and serves on the foreign affairs committee. a lot to talk to you about today. i want to start with north korea. thank you for talking to us. north korea is once again playing games. are you surprised the white house was caught offguard by the north pulling out of the summit with south korea? >> i don't think they were caught by surprise. this is a tactic of north korea over the last three presidency, north korea has tried to test us. try to bring us into negotiations and have concessions before we meet at the table. john bolton and pompeo and the president are standing firm that we aren't going to make concessions just to get to the negotiating table. i think that's been the fatal flaw that has happened over the last previous three administrations where the north koreans have played us and continued their nuclear weapons program. >> julie: you know, by threatening to cancel the summit with president trump, pyongyang is sending a clear message. he thinks he holds the cards.

they accused him of traitorous disobedience to robert e. lee on july 2, 1863. his failure to carry out a morning attack on the lines of gettysburg. a cadre of confederates tells marshall and richard taylor, devoted themselves after robert e. lee's death, to canonizing lee as the marbled man of the confederacy whose brilliant, infallible generalship and flawless character exemplified the moral invincibility of the lost cause. in the view of these men, longstreet was guilty of not only disobeying lee, but of slandering him. they highlighted, for example, a quote for may 1866 history by swinton in which longstreet was criticized lee. early in his cadre claimed in other words that longstreet had dared to pick a fight with the saintly lee and to cast aspersions on lee's good name. longstreet was deeply resentful of these charges. he disputed them. he remained proud to his dying day of his confederate identity and he professed profound love and respect for robert e lee. he stayed close to certain officers. he attended reunions and ceremonies of his beloved first corps

julie: ellison barber, thank you very much. >>> investigators on special counsel robert mueller's team reportedly questioning this man on your screen, california real estate investor in their russian meddling probe. he is a close friend of president trump who played an integral role in the 2016 campaign. garrett tenney is in washington. garrett, what do we know about the interview? >> well, julie, to understand why this interview is significant, you have to know about the relationship with the president. they have known each other for more than 30 years. have done business deals and or close friends and confidant. he played a crucial role in materially days of donald trump's campaign -- in the early days of donald trump's campaign as a top fund-raiser during a time when most republicans didn't take the candidacy seriously. following the election, he tapped him to lead his inauguration committee. he has first-hand knowledge of the president as a person, as a businessman and as the candidate which is why investigators had a broad range of questions for him. one individual familiar with t

john roberts, chief white house con -- correspondent. >> julie: and now some caravan members are being processed at the border. the justice department said they won't hesitate to punish those caught crossing illegally. 11 members have already been charged. thomas homan discussing the tense situation on "fox and friends" after announcing his plans to retire. >> i think that it's an attack on the sovereignty of this nation. do i think some of these people have a credible fear? do some of these folks, are they escaping fear and persecution? yes, some are. many aren't. many are taking advantage of a system with loop holes in it. >> julie: william la jeunesse is in mexico with the latest there. hi, william. >> hi, julie. the people behind me, the tents and so forth, they're members of the caravan. they hope in the next 24 hours, they hope to be in the united states. so that will give them an opportunity to tell their story in what is called a credible fear interview. they can live and work in the united states legally until they see an immigration judge that will ultimate decide their fate.

the president's attorney, rudy giuliani, says trump could sit for an interview with robert mueller, perhaps in july. the entire investigation could wrap up by september 1. >> i think it is good to have a proposed end date. i would imagine dealing with any prosecutor, there is no way that the end date is as firm as rudy ducked -- rudy giuliana makes it sound. >> reporter: the administration likes the sound of that end date because that means everything would be wrapped up before the midterm elections. >> is there any idea what a report by the inspector general could mean and when it might be released? >> reporter: it depends on what it includes. at they go off on this new tangent to look into whether there were political motivations and that the fbi put an informant in the trump campaign, that could take months. we just don't know at this point. >>> another big gathering at lake merritt after a controversial incident there. the message behind yesterday's big turnout at the lake coming up. >>> the warriors won big a game three of the western conference finals. we will recap their historic victory. >>

rudy guliani telling fox news that robert mueller could be wrapping up the russia investigation by september 1st if his team is able to interview the president by mid-julythis comes as the president demands an official investigation into possible fbi infiltration of his 2016 campaign. let's bring in robert degrees d. thank you for being with us. how significant is this development? >> well, i mean, i think it's good to have at least some proposed end date. i would imagine just in dealing with any prosecutor there's no way that end date is as firm as guliani is making it sound. i'm sure there are a lot of caveat toss that that presuming there is no new information and presuming the president's interview goes expeditiously in july, maybe they could wrap it up by september 1. >> rick: what's rudy guliani's motive to get this wrapped up by september. >> there's a political angle to all these cases. getting this wrapped up for the president's sake, taking this off the table, he's probably confident that there's not going to be any kind of collusion, in quotes, kind of charge and then he wants to take care of the obstruction of justice issue through an interv

john roberts there at the white house. >> julie: so republicans in west virginia vying for a chance to unseat democratic senator joe manchin. what they said about him and each other during the gop debate last night. >> joe manchin is on the chuck schumer team. he's sitting there with elizabeth warren, bernie sanders. he has a 70, 80% voting record with them. that's not west virginia. "small business," never owned a business. there's nothing small about it. are your hours small? what about your reputation, is that small? when you own your own thing, it's huge. your partnerships, even bigger. with dell small business technology advisors you'll get the one-on-one partnership you need to grow your business. because the only one who decides how big your business can be, is you. the dell vostro 15 laptop, with 7th gen intel® core™ processors. >> in west virginia, gop senate candidates debating ahead of next week's primary there. fox news hosting last night the three leading candidates looking for a chance to unseat senator joe manchin in november. all showing strong support for president tru

july. just before it is. a pxi -- "kpix5." >>> 1 year since special counsel robert mueller started his investigation into possible collusion and the investigation is ongoing as president trump insists the witchhunt needs to have it -- and and reporter weijia jiang is at the white house with more details. >>reporter: 1 year ago today the department of justice tapped robert mueller to investigate possible trump campaign ties with russia. at the time he said -- president trump said a thorough investigation would exonerate him and today he's calling it the greatest witchhunt in american history and still denies any collusion. >> it's gone on for over a year. they strongly believe it's a witchhunt. >>reporter: they have four guilty pleas from former campaign members. none on charges of colluding with russia. more than 1000 number -- others have been indicted included -- including former campaign chairman paul manafort. >> he's moved with breasts -- breathtaking speed when you consider the number of indictments and the complexity. >> one person special counsel moeller has not interviewed is president trump and his lawy

trump's lawyer rudy giuliani says special counsel robert mueller's investigation could be ore by september 1st if the president agrees to an interview in julysey graham says the investigation must be done by the book. >> i intend on letting mr. mueller do his job, but i want to make sure the fbi and the department of justice did not try in their own way to change the outcome of the election. >> mueller's office has not commented on giuliani's claim. and last week marked one year since robert mueller began his investigation into the russian meddling in the 2016 election. anne-marie? >> laura podesta here in new york. thank you so much, laura. >>> this morning gina haspel will be sworn in as the director of the cia. haspel, a vets ran spy, will be the agency's first female director. president trump plans to attend her swearing in. she won the senate confirmation despite concerns about her role in using interrogation torture techniques. >>> this morning there's a new danger from hawaii's kilauea volcano. lava flows are pouring into the sea and that creates a hazardous cloud of laze or lava haze. the cloud is laced with hydrochloric acid and gl

. [♪] julie: live from "america's news headquarters." investigators on robert team questioning california investor tom bare rot. no word on the specific topic covered in that interview. lava and dangerous ash spewing outside a volcano in hawaii. the eruption was triggered by an quake followed by a bigger quake friday. 1,700 people have been ordered evacuated. nasa launching an historic rocket into space. it will be the first to explore the interior of the red planet. now back to "watters world." brian: california has made protecting illegal immigrants and legalizing pot its priorities. is it time for the golden state to secede and become its own country. the man who says yes joins us right now. he's the president and co-founder of yes, california. marcus, why do you want to leave us? >> we need money and our cultures are not intact. look at the war the federal government launched on california. you never had a california governor talk like that. now you have 30 lawsuits from california against the federal government. i agree with jeff sessions is saying. this i

. >> robert ray, thanks for your time. julie.lie: prince harry and meghan markle tieing the knot, our royal commentator wraps it all up for us next. ♪ ♪ termites, feasting on homes 24/7. we're on the move. 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. not the conservative guy, travis allen. what about this john cox? talks a big game... but what's he done? a chicago lawyer? huh? thirteen losing campaigns - seven in illinois? cox lost campaigns as a republican... and as a democrat. gave money to liberals. supported big tax increases. no wonder republicans say cox is unelectable in november. ♪ ♪ julie: it is official, prince harry and meghan markle saying i do's in english country side this morning. the couple now known as the duke and duchess of sussex. this was amazing and it was definitely not your typical monarch nuptial in many ways, what stood out that made this so unique than past weddings? >> first of all,

the ecb will extend qe, not announcing it in june, robert july, but will refrain from coming up with and be as cautious as possible. if you look further, you could see a situation with downgrades of italy down to junk status, with a digital problem. they could purchase italian debt over the qe program. ratinge: we had that from the agency on friday. we could see how it will be followed up. the euro off by a quarter percent at the moment. how much further could the euro today? carsten: i think it could easily drop under 115. it is the irony of the popping euro speculation. a weak euro helps the cycle. extent, italy could help getting to the soft patch and see the eurozone recovery going on that pass on the back of a weaker euro. caroline: the you have any concern that italy might not remain in the eurozone? we are hearing the election they are heading toward could be a de facto referendum on remaining in the eurozone. should notthink we over dramatize the issue. we have had so many new elections in italy. it is an italy's interest to stay in the eurozone. what it shows is, in the end,

. >> reporter: the trial finally started in july 2016, nearly five years after brooke died. robertttorney, believed the state's case was weak for one simple reason. >> i don't think that they -- did very thorough investigations of anyone other than mr. smoot. and even his investigation wasn't very thorough. >> reporter: jolley told the jury just how little that investigation had uncovered. >> there are no fingerprints there's no gunshot residue test, there's no dna test, there's absolutely no evidence that links mr. smoot to roane county on that evening. >> reporter: the defense sought to prove that the evidence the state did have wasn't actually incriminating. like the missing gun that shawn owned. yes, it was the same caliber as the murder weapon. but -- >> there are however many million of people in this country who own guns. and this was a very common weapon. >> reporter: the defense also argued that the ballistics report linking shell casings from the crime scene to a bullet at smoot's home had no actual scnce behind it. >> there's no scientific evidence othat or any standard

john roberts is live with more. hi, john. >> julie, good morning to you. just to give you a quick window in the president's frame of mind. he said, can you believe with all of the made up stories from the make news with the $10 million russia witch hunt, i have my best poll numbers in a year. rasmussen has me at 47%. the people truly get it. the president is giving remarks to the 37th annual national peace officer's memorial service to honor the 199 peace officers that lost their lives in the line of duty in 2017. then he will attend the senate republican policy lunch. among the topics the president is expected to bring up, his nominations and confirmations on capitol hill, including gina haspel. the president wants her confirmed. he will bring up appropriations. he wants no more omnibus spending bills. he might also bring up immigration and he may ask the senate to invoke the nuclear option to get the immigration reform done. also, kelly sadler. she made the remarks about senator john mccain in a staff meeting last week. senator rob portman said they shou

robert mueller in case it happens. good morning to you, i'm jon scott. >> julie: i'm julie banderas. rudy giuliani saying the president's legal team is planning prep sessions and robert mueller has agreed to narrow the scope of questioning. but giuliani stressing the meeting will only happen if they are convinced the probe is really about a search for the truth. >> the president has a great desire to come forward and tell the truth if he gets a fair hearing. our job is to make sure he gets a fair hearing. we aren't convinced he will. we had the first hopeful communication with them last night which is a result of our saying we put in five letters to them. never got a response. we finally did. i don't want to dismiss it because i think it was a good faith attempt to really narrow the focus quite dramatically. >> julie: let's bring in the chief editor for the dow jones news wire. let's try to read between the lines. let's talk about what giuliani is saying. what does he mean by the fact that he is not convinced the president will get a fair meeting from mueller but then he says we had o

robert mugabe president. announced the polls will be held on july the thirtieth he will run as the head of the ruling a zanu p.f. and will face several opponents be able to bob way since independence in one hundred eighty and stepped down last year after the military briefly took power. you know the nation security council has held an emergency session after a flare up of violence at the gaza border tuesday saw the heaviest attacks between the israeli army and armed palestinian factions there since twenty fourteen christian salumi has more from the un in new york. if there's one thing that all members of the security council can agree on when it comes to the situation in israel and palestine it's their frustration over the council's inability to reach an agreement and take any action the united states had called this emergency meeting hoping to get a statement from the council condemning the rocket attacks from gaza and israel and in fact many council members in their individual speeches did condemn those attacks but while the united states put all of the blame for those attacks on the palestinian leadership ot

robert mugabe president. announce the polls will be held on july the thirtieth voters will choose a new president and parliament and then to go over the head of the rulings on the p.f. and face several opponents were gobby who rule since independence in one nine hundred eighty was forced to step down last year after the military briefly took power. malaysia's new prime minister mahathir mohamad says the search for the missing malaysia airlines flight m h three seventy might only resume if new evidence is found a private us for the last team to look for the aircraft but its mission wrapped up on choose day the plane disappeared in twenty fourteen with two hundred thirty nine people on board. this is. all over the world. we have not on and. so we had to come to this stage where we can keep on searching for something that we really. even when he has any information. really to consider as is usual but at the moment. we have we have put a stop to that said the vicar pollin has more from kabul. the malaysian transport ministry has confirmed that the latest search has come to end and there haven't been any significant

in nearly forty years as zimbabwe will hold an election without robert mugabe president amisom and announce the polls will be held on july thirtieth he will run as the head of the ruling zanu p.f. and will face several opponents will be ruled zimbabwe since independence in one nine hundred eighty and stepped down last year after the military briefly took power thousands of rango women who say they were raped when they fled a military crackdown in myanmar's rock kind state last year a jew to give birth more than seven hundred thousand reign the muslims have sought refuge in neighboring bangladesh and out of there in squalid and overcrowded refugee camps one hundred ports. fatima was just sixteen and newly married when she sees me and my soldiers killed her husband as they burned her village she fled into the forest but soldiers caught in the air and she says one of them raped her after the trauma of trying to make it to bangladesh she discovered she was pregnant but she doesn't know who the father is her late husband or the soldier who write to her more and more more more he's my baby how can i throw him away i have to lo

robert mueller told the president's attorney rudy giuliani if he interviews the president by mid-july he should have the russia probe wrapped up by september 1. what do you make of that? >> if any lawyer advises president trump to sit for an interview with robert mueller, they need to immediately notify the malpractice insurance carrier. it would be a perjury trap. we know how biased the mueller team is. the president knows this. we know the tactics they have used to find totally unrelated events to the russia collusion to use it to squeeze people. now they are beyond russia. they are wondering around the middle east trying to drum up some collusion narrative. it would be a disaster if the president sits for the interview. no reasonable lawyer should recommend it to him. >> harris: if there is an opportunity to get the investigation wrapped up before the mid-term election, the president is saying, you know, would you even want to look at that? what he is saying is that this conversation about the russia probe could actually hurt the midterm elections for republicans. what do you do? >

july. in and judge -- they asked judge andice to order immediately sweeping integration. at that time, there were two schools, john tyler high, robert e. lee. there was one black high school, emmett scott high school, beloved in the black community. it had been there since the 1920's. that thethey realized gig was up, the school board a plan, to desegregate closing emmett scott high school, which again the looked at as a thumb in their eye. here was this school that had a graduatedory, had prominent members not only of the black community here but great who went on to success elsewhere. and they were saying, okay, if we're going to do this, going to shut this down. the justice department responded motivatedis racially broughtxpert that was in by the federal lawyers said it doesn't make financial sense. but in late july, the judge ordered immediate integration. ordered -- in his initial order, he said that they would emmett school high school open. and there were back room negotiations with the school board. and within a period of weeks. school isn mind, the going to start within a month. and so they needed to come up plan, pronto. a

lar rudy guliani claims that this month, he spoke with robert mueller about investigation inning by september 1 if president agreed to a mid july interview, guliani said they talked about alleged fbi informant and mueller's interview with president should be contingent with guliani having access to the informant. the timing and whether all roars requested by congress -- records requested by congress, will be made available. lou: thank you. catherine herridge. >> joining us chris ferrel, director of investigation and research, board member of judicial watch. let's begin with rosenstein and wray and coats to begin a investigationer or review of in having a spy in trump presidential campaign,. >> i don't know what is up for debate. this is slow motion political coop. it was thought out. directed by mr. brennan. on other side of this circle of part of loop, we have the september 2, 2016, text-message from lisa page to mr. strzok saying, potus wants to know everything we're doing. andy mccabe visiting white house, and briefing lisa monaco, i look forward to president obama's deposition on this matter. this has to be pressed as an in