katie lamar jackson: right. the americans in the camp included you and your special forces team, but also the might forced him. would you like to talk about the might forced? bennie adkins: they sent to reinforced teams. at the time, we had a team -- are 12 man team was down to nine. with the might forced --force made it the tent american there. with that, there were seven might forced that came in and they arrived three days before the attack. katie lamar jackson: so they were fresh on the ground. bennie adkins: they were. they were. this is what they did for support, support other troops during the battle. katie lamar jackson: right. so, the battle goes on for 38 hours and a lot of casualties. bennie adkins: yes. katie lamar jackson: the losses of a lot of men both on their side and on your side. you were manning, as i recall, a gun. bennie adkins: at that time my position was a mortar and -- with an 81 millimeter mortar. this was an indirect weapon. at that time frame i utilize my machine gun. i had two or th

katie: okay. steve: are you ready, katie? katie: i'm ready.e package it comes? [buzzer] steve: heinz is simply a usda designation that producers use a certain color, consistency and flavor. katie: it's all from tomatoes, come on. steve: you can't quibble. next question, katie, at a movie theater which arm rest is yours? katie: both. steve: i'm sorry general theater etiquette you always use the arm rest that you are sharing with your companion. if you show up with somebody else. katie: what if you are there alone? steve: in that case the first one who is there puts. katie: you get dibs. i get dibs on both. brian: what if you have to use the bathroom? do you go to the movies alone? brian: i don't use arm rests sit like this. steve: final question, katie, why did kamikaze pilots wear helmets. >helmets. katie: if they ejected and hit their head they would be okay. [buzzer] steve: i'm sorry. they wore leather flight caps that kept the pilots from getting too cold or going deaf on the cockpit canopy was open. it was less about actually surviving the

it's katie pavlich's survivor. katie: it is.u might need to climb one of these buildings. steve: bible we are done. brian: no, i can't quit. steve: kellyanne conway, john dowd the president's attorney and mike rowe all here live. t's and henleys, 2 for $25. save 25% on this pro qualifier baitcast reel. and save $50 on this masterbuilt extra large temperature control smoker. a peaceful night sleep without only imagine... frequent heartburn waking him up. now that dream is a reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? let your perfect drive come together during the final days of the lincoln summer invitation event get 0% apr on select 2018 lincoln models plus one thousand dollars bonus cash. when did you see the sign? when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah! now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. katie: show down set i

i don't know, katie, did we see it with obama? remind me if we did, the kind of rubber stamp that the president can give a candidate or am i overblowing it? >> katie: well, president obama, the democratic party's detriment and maria can speak to this as well didn't do much for the party which is why they are they lost 1,000 seats in the local and federal level. president obama was actually blamed for a throoft and putting his infrastructure first important for getting reelected but forgetting all the candidates below him that needed help and endorsement. his endorsement of hillary clinton didn't mean much. because he had not worked on other campaigns and promoted all of these up and coming candidates. the democratic party now has a hard time figuring out who what they stand for and who their leadership is. >> harris: is it fair to put that much on obama. he was president 8 years. if anybody would that be person it would be that president. >> maria: it's a little bit of different dynamic. we didn't have the kind of primaries that y

katie: correct.emonis: with little experience in the apparel industry, they set up a full-service operation in lawrence, illinois, where they cut, sew, and print customizable garments. katie: i expect at least two to three more of these today. justin: well, then, fine. we'll ship today. lemonis: fishing fanatics started snapping them up, and sales eventually grew to over a million dollars a year. but fishing is a seasonal sport, and that means unpredictable revenue. ray: well, february, march isn't bad. april -- got our ass kicked. lemonis: and the slow months have led to a lack of funds while their debt continues to climb. justin: we also have no material here right now to get the lamb order done, so we got to figure out how to get more in the bank. lemonis: now, rayjus finds itself on dangerously thin ice. ♪ sports apparel is a $35 billion market in the u.s. i have a massive investment in the outdoor space with my acquisitions of gander and overton's, and this could be a great addition to them. hel

a town hall editor katie pavlich. former deputy spokesperson for the state department fox news analyst and host marie harf. and in the center seat, former white house press secretary for president trump sean spicer is "outnumbered" today with your fancy socks on. a lot for you to weigh in on, this new cycle is fierce. >> sean: i don't know if there are too many that have not been fierce. this is pretty normal. >> harris: let's get to normal, shall we. as we await the remarks on the president, more reaction to the decision is coming into revoke john brennan security clearance, white house press secretary sarah sanders says that the president is upholding his duty to safeguard the nation's secrets. watch this. speak of the president has constitutional responsibility to protect classified information and who has access to it. and that is what he is doing paid for filling that responsibility. this is actually specific to mr. brennan and the others are under review. >> harris: brennan responding in a "new york times" op-ed

, why can't there be -- >> katie: they protect those guys. >> lisa: interesting discussion. broadcast tv network with a deluge of coverage, chris collins' arrest. the same study finds they downplayed similar arrests of two democratic lawmakers. is there a double standard? we'll get to the bottom of it. . but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. come hok., babe. nasty nighttime heartburn? try new alka-seltzer pm gummies. the only fast, powerful heartburn relief plus melatonin so you can fall asleep quickly. ♪ oh, what a relief it is! a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave. ♪ add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only when you book with expedia. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (

>> katie: it might not. but they are trying to get enough information and we have given them enough information and given them hundreds of thousands of documents. the people are talking to you. no reason to sit down with the president. that is why he was given the unlimited time frame. it feels like the president can't win. he opens up the white house counsel to an interview in the sake, for the sake of transparency as they say. >> harris: can't win in the media. case right. then they assume he is turning on the president. >> but that is something we don't know. >> harris: no one knows what anybody said for 30 hours. it is probably naive to think just because you know a person, after hour three you have probably lost what you can count on at that point. that is a lot of talking. to further what you said, this is an interesting point. the point of sitting down with the president he can get at things that you can't get at. after 30 hours with one witness you might be closer to the zone that the president isn't

>> you judge. >> damn katy -- >> dear katy, dear katy. >> dear katy, i would like to go home at 5:00. does it work that way in our business? >> i want to go home at 5:00 too but i'm anchoring "meet the press daily." >> those jurors are my heroes. the whole world is waiting for these

what are you up to, katie?> katie: well, i just think that we need, you know, an evening like this. we're long overdue. just a nice dinner, romantic atmosphere. you know, plenty of time for... whatever. >> thorne: so the sitter's taking will? >> katie: no, no. uh... bill is going to take will. i called him, and it's about time that he stepped up as a father again. [ knock on door ] oh! that's him. i'll see you later. bye.

i am doing now by katie silber. —— i am joined now by katie silber. —— i am joined now by katie silbertie silber. it comes as part of a defence bill worth almost three quarters of a trillion dollars concerning foreign investment — it strengthens the power of part of the us known as the committee of foreign intelligence to veto business deals which they say pose a threat to national security. now they are going to be able to do it violates a threat in terms of data or cyber security or if foreign firms get "material information" as a result of business dealings. they can strengthen export controls and they can basically block joint strengthen export controls and they can basically blockjoint ventures that occur abroad, so it increases their power. there is no suggestion in the legislation that is concerns china but all eyes here seem to be pointing to it being about cracking down on national security concerns. but some say this bill doesn't go far enough? that's right. earlier iterations of the bill went further. some are calling this a watered—down version. this is because there is bip

katy perry and backstage at her concert in australia. >> celine holding court there and katy was so excitedom filled with flowers. to the sound of "my heart will go on" of course. >> they had an epic photo shoot. celine captured it a california girl and a girl from quebec meet in australia. >> katy wrote, celine showed me how to do the famous chest slap and i did it to her while singing firework and i became a firework. >> we like to do the chest bump like that. >> katy all-in. everybody gets excited when you see celine. she's really the queen of canada i'm telling you. >> see you all later. >> bye. it's going to be so fun. ♪ ♪ she might not know what her passion is yet. but you're passionate about helping her find it. feed her passion. where there's jif, there's love.™ ♪ if you want to ♪ have a good time. ♪ just give me a call. ♪ don't. stop. me. now. ♪ (because i'm having a good time.) ♪ don't. stop. me. now. ♪ (yes i'm having a good time.) ♪ i don't want to stop at all. a paid advertisement for the philips airfryer xxl, the healthiest way to fry! what could be better than delicious, cris

. ♪ >> katie: it's a beautiful night. >> thorne: yeah. i love this city. >> katie: me too.specially tonight. >> thorne: so, will is, uh, with his dad until morning? >> katie: mm-hmm. yeah, we -- we used to do that a lot. you know, bill would take him one weekend, and i'd have him the next. but... that hasn't happened in quite a while. >> thorne: yeah. well, hey, um... i-i spoke to bill about how disappointed i am in his parenting skills. >> katie: [ chuckles ] that must have gone over well. >> thorne: i told him that will needs him. >> katie: he does. bill's been absent for so long. they need this time together. will mishi

>> you judge. >> damn, katie -- >> dear katie, i'm not very good with the handwriting. >> dear katie,me at 5:00, ali. >> can di that? >> the whole country is waiting for this. i'd like to go home at 5:00. >>> in case you missed, in case you missed it this time last week, we put out a call to action and you delivered. the peters truck firing has re-opened the flood gates from what the president has called spy gate. who decides when something is a gate? is there a clandestine group of gate teachers? should there be. we will call that tapegate. survey says taylorgate. send us on the #gatethis. we got a flood of gates before former nixon white house john dean coined twittergate this weekend. here is a list of gates and most had to do with the president and russian investigation. suggesting we tall it magagate. cyril suggested on vibvuscatega. and my favorite is the viewer who finds ari melber's ties scandalous. and we will continue to aggregate. all for tonight. back tomorrow with more mtv daily. the beat with ari melber starts now except allie velschi is filling in. #where is ari gate. >

>> he is, katy. i think that is the central question. you have a number of advisors who said, look, ignore this controversy. let it die out on its own accord, and that is not the tactic that we're seeing this president take. the president has been lashing out on twitter, referring to omarosa manigault newman, his former apprentice, as a dog, and then that sparked a second controversy in addition to these revelations we are learning about from the tapes. the other big question we tried to get to in this briefing room yesterday is there, in fact, a tape in which president trump, when weigh he was citizen, used "n" word. sarah sanders said she would refer us to the president's statement in which he denied it. she said she hadn't had a chance to ask him herself. there is no doubt this is looming large over this administration. the president doesn't have any public events on his schedule today. he is undoubtedly fissed wiaced issues on the international stage that demand his attention as commander in chief. this controversy clearly taking up

and he turns and looks at me and he says, "katy! [ laughter and applause ] katy, is that you?t me ask you about russia. does it not give you pse to ask a foreign government to hack into the election?" he doesn't even let me finish the sentence. "no, it does not give me pause. what should give you pause is hillary clinton and her missing emails." and i said, "hold on, hold on, hold on. yoare asking a foreign government to meddle." and he's like, "you're just trying to save h." and i said, "no, you're asking a foreign government to meddle." and he keeps steamrolling over me and he at the end of it says, "no, i would really like to see ayose emails." so that was a huge this is an american presidential candidate asking for help from a foreign government doing it very blatantly. it was very weird. but then the campaign continues on. and he says a whole bunch of other tolly crazy things. >> seth: yeah. >> and the intelligence community -- [ light laughter ]h: >> seah, we just have to like -- then we just throw stuff away. ot don't have room in there. >> everything getsly buried by t

katy, i like to reach out on these elections.e're going to win anywhere from 30 to 55 seats. i think it's a great opportunity. the wind is at our back. people are mobilized. i've traveled to over a dozen states campaigning for people and people are really fired up against the trump administration's policies and what the democrats stand for. once it's over, once we get the house back, i feel confident we'll win a slew of governors. today we're winning in maine, michigan, illinois, nevada, new mexico, wisconsin, huge opportunities in florida, huge opportunities for us in texas, we've got opportunities of course in ohio, so it's going to be a good season for us. >> terry, i'm told there are those who are saying the media is just making nancy pelosi an issue. let's look at this graphic right here. 51 democrats right now are opposed to nancy pelosi as speaker if the democrats retake the house. if those 51, 42 are democratic nominees, nine are democratic incumbents and two are democratic candidates. why if nancy pelosi is so effective

katy perry and backstage at her concert in australia. >> celine holding court there and katy was so excitedide celine's dressing room filled with flowers. to the sound of "my heart will go on" of course. >> they had an epic photo shoot. celine captured it a california girl and a girl from quebec meet in australia. >> katy wrote, celine showed me how to do the famous chest slap and i did it to her while singing firework and i became a firework. >> we like to do the chest bump like that. >> katy all-in. everybody gets excited when you see celine. she's really the queen of canada i'm telling now at eight ... nat ..shots fire on the bay bridge ... a deadly encounter leavies one driver dead and at least two people injured.the shooter, still at large tonight.whoosh after another passenger is stabbed ... bart police say they're in emergency staffing mode ... what that means for the safety of riders.whooshnew fires in southern california and the sierra ... while the fires in lake county are poised to become the biggest in state history.whooshit's 94 degrees in my house right now in vacaville tonigh

katie silber, my colleague and business reporter.thank you forjoining us on this edition. see you again soon. this is bbc news, the top stories this hour: there has been an outpouring of tributes to the soul singer, aretha franklin, who has died at her home in detroit aged 76. the drought affecting large parts of australia is fuelling unseasonal winter bushfires, and is expected to get worse. the england rugby international danny cipriani has been fined £2,000 after pleading guilty to common assault and resisting arrest after an incident in a nightclub onjersey in the early hours of wednesday morning. the 30—year—old fly—half has apologised and say he's "mortified" by his actions. robert hall reports from jersey. reporter: danny, will you apologise for your actions? once again, danny cipriani was running the gauntlet of the cameras for an incident off the pitch. another cloud to hang low over a troubled playing career. this episode opened during a night out during a training trip to jersey. at a seafront bar, cipriani, who admitted h

katie, what do you think?point, you see the president repeatedly and just as we started the show tweeting about how russia investigation is a witch hunt, he's gone after robert mueller directly, republicans do need something to energize voters to go into the mid terms, the base to turn out, mid terms are all about turnout. it's true that people are sick of this investigation when it comes to polling, it's at the bottom of the list what people are concerned about. public opinion about the russia investigation shows they believe it's politically motivated. the president with himself and his team, his personal counsel or the white house counsel, have done a very good job at turning the page on this and making it so people are motivated rather than the other way around. >> melissa: here's the tweet, this is an illegally brought rigged witch hunt brought by people don'tly corrupt or conflicted. started and paid for by crooked hillary and the democrats, phony dossier, so many lying and dishonest people fired, 17 ang

>> katy perry. >> who had the biggest tour bus? >> katy perry. >> who was the most demanding? it about katy that you love so much? >> she's just like a firecracker. she's just amazing. ♪ baby, if it's meant to be >> bebe has topped billboard's hot country songs chart for 35 weeks with "meant to be." but what you may not know? she's the mastermind behind some really big hits. >> you're actually bebe the hitmaker. >> oh, that's a really cool title. thank you. >> right? so i want to go through, like, some of those songs that you've written that are massive smashes. first, monster with eminem. ♪ i'm friends with the monster that's under my bed ♪ >> i was going through a tough time and i found this quote on the internet that said, we stop looking for monsters underneath our beds when we realize that they're inside of us. at that time nobody would answer my phone call, nobody wanted to get in the studio with me, but i wouldn't give up. >> "hey, mama" with david guetta and nikki minaj. that's a smash. ♪ hey mamama, hey mamama >> so we go in and we just write "hey mama" literally in 1

katie pavlik. >> sam adams. >> tucker: is it sam adams?usetts beer. >> a massachusetts mayor is nows boycotting sam adams beer because the founder praised the president. >> american brew's make best beer in the world and the tax reform was a very big deal for all of us. >> tucker: i will never drink sam adams beer again. that goes to katie, the losers are the people of massachusetts. question two, this is multiple-choice. the lawyer for stormy daniels the creepy porn lawyer says he will run for president of the united states. he thought a lot about himself and he says one thing makes him most qualified for the job. is it his extensive experience with adult film actor, be his love for economics or c his ability to listen. richard goodstein. >> his ability to listen. >> tucker: is it his ability to listen? >> what makes you a qualified candidate for president of the united states. >> number one i'm smart enoughw to know why there's a reason why godnd gave me two years and one mouth and that's to listen to people . >> tucker: i'd wish she'd g

let's bring in power panel again katie pavlich, jehmu green.left and do you have jazz hands in the air as you do it? >> i stopped doing jazz hands when i was 16, harris. but,. >> katie: what a shame. >> i don't think voters want a cookie cutter candidate that is going to basically say how high when the president or the leader of your party says jump. and i think the strategy that democrats are using where these are individual races. they are local, some of them are more progressive because if they are in these brief communities that makes sense. others are proper centrist that is a good strategy. >> harris: i get it but i don't know if you saw the rnc spokesperson kayleigh mcenany at the top of this hour and i asked her about this. i said is this president changing the game of all politics is local? is he flipping the switch and saying i'm going to take my presidential nationwide platform and inject it in the middle of things and it's working for him so now you are not just going up against democrats, republicans, you are going up against him.

katie ann sutton has interviewed 1936, etonville, florida. and it's because her trickster's tales and the stories persist with resilience. aunt katie ann sutton was given the inside feeling and meaning to the outside laughs around john the conqueror. she really distrusted john zor and she gave him a hard time saying, i hope you eat one of these smart colored folks. you done got shamed to the things that brought us through. those words, what brought us through. it's the power, even, of those words that sutton and hirston make a link. what got us through? john conquer as a root and a story of physical fame and a narrative that gets passed on. they get lost, and once we get into johnson and sumner, it's such a compelling story, but it's a political one and it leaves out a lot of people who understood they were building something else. they were building a household that didn't fit. what legislation was going to be pushed forward, and as radical and successful as it was for a time. katie ann sutton says, these young negroes read the books and tal

>> well, katy, good afternoon.y general just said, as you mentioned, six people have been detained. they have now been charged with treason and attempted murder. there is some question about the government's official version of events. you see the video right there from a network that the venezuelan government says was real. that was one of the two drones blowing up in the air according to the government. there initially had been a dispute about what exactly happened. several firefighters on the scene said there may have been a gas leak or explosion at a nearby apartment building, but the venezuelan government now says one of the drones was detonated near the presidential stage. the other drone fell into that apartment building. they now say of the six people arrested, one of them had an open arrest warrant for an attack on a military base in 2017. another had been arrested during anti-government protests in 2014. now, as you mentioned, nicolas maduro is blaming far right extremists and also the government of colom

i'm katy tur in for nicolle wallace. the white house is showing don mcgahn the door pushing out a central witness in robert mueller's justice investigation. he confirms imminent departure first reported this morning by axios. white house counsel don mcgahn will be leaving his position in the fall shortly after the confirmation hopefully of judge brett kavanagh to the u.s. supreme court. i have worked with don for a long time and truly appreciate his service. >>> only here's the thing. according to a new report from the washington post, though it was an open secret that mcgahn was preparing to leave the white house after kavanagh's confirmation process, mcgahn had never discussed his plans directly with trump, and he was not aware that trump planned to send that tweet before it was posted. according to a person close to mcgahn. mcgahn's anticipated departure is taking on a greater significance after a bombshell last week from "the new york times" underscored the extent of his cooperation with special counsel robert muelle

>> katie: go home, bill.

>> thank you, katie. >> i'm in for lawrence o'donnell. tonight we begin with the russia cloud hanging over donald trump. some of the most controversial moments of the trump administration have happened while the president was staying there and this trip may be no different. the decision to fire james comey as fbi director was made there. it was there that trump failed to call out white supremacists in the wake of the violence in charlottesville. and now trump's tv lawyer, rudy giuliani, says the president will likely decide whether to sit for an interview with special counsel robert mueller while he is there. it might not be donald trump's decision to make, admitting that trump might be, quote, forced to testify, on matters that occurred before he took office. and that might mean real legal jeopardy for the president. we're learning more about the trump-mueller relationship. the day after he interviewed robert mueller to be the director of the fbi, trump was in an oval office meeting when an aid announced that mueller had been appointed t

katie: for many, venezuela has become unlivable.she is a single mother of three. >> [speaking foreign language] anslator: when my baby w born, the hospital had nothing. hospitals are contaminated, too. when i gave birth, i wanted to leave so badly, because all i saw was children and adults dying. it was terrible. katie: amid severe food shortages, long lines like this have become the norm in venezuela, but even then, people are going hungry. businesses have shut. the economy is in crisis. this week, president maduro announced sweeping changes to the currency in a bid to turn things around. mr. maduro talked about having come up with a magical formula, knocking five zes off the currency, increasing the minimum wage by 3000%. these people worry their lives are just going to get far more difficult. an estimateone million children are unvaccinated in venezuela. colombia set up a health center athe end of the bridge to offer jabs to those who ed caracas toveled from get here, 12 hours by bus, with a five-month-old. trslator it's so hard.

mark: katie? >> i'm optimistic about the future.ut america has always failed and that the greatest country in the world has ever known. always had faith in america and we been in the tough decisions before we fought a civil war and made it through and i believe that the next five or ten years and the next 100 years will be some of the most amazing days america has to come. mark: we have to fight for. >> absolutely. >> we can't take it for granted. mark: i must say talking to you to i feel much better. >> nope or at all. [laughter] mark: i want to thank you very much. >> thank you for having me. mark: it's a great honor. check it out next time on life liberty and living. reporter: i'm sandra smith in for chris wallace. senator john mccain is honored for his decades of public service. >> the senate, the country, the world, are lesser places tonight with the loss of john mccain. reporter: the war hero, presidential candidate and six-term senator dead at 81 from brain cancer. >> thanks for having me on again, chris, i love our spirited

katie? nancy pelosi is the speaker she'll oppose everything that donald trump does in the house and battle the republican senate if the republicans keep the senate. sure, they should warn about the fact she wants to become speaker and all of these people are going to support her once they get in office. she made a deal saying look on the campaign trail say whatever you want. but i guarantee they will have to vote for her. she is a power broker in washington and has been for a long time and controls the money where it is in d.c. >> because she is a woman? >> you hit it on the head. she has to go because she is sexist. i can take the heat and that's why i stay in the kitchen. that's why all women should be? >> [laughing]. >> unbelievable she would say that. she said have said i can take the heat and stay in the bathroom because sf is the poop capital of the world. >> oh. >> you were not going to say it. i was. >> katie, who would republicans like to see? >> nobody! >> [laughing]. >> what about

katy austin reports.r how an apparently fit and healthy couple died at this 5—star red sea resort. john and susan cooper, both in their 60s, were found ill on tuesday at the aqua magic hotel in the hurghad area of egypt. inspectors found no evidence of toxic gas leaks in their hotel room and the local hospital manager said fumes were unlikely to have caused their deaths. translation: i don't think it was gas poisoning because if a group of people were subject to gas leaks, they would all suffer at the same time from the same symptoms, like suffocation. with the case of this couple, i got the first one at around 11am and the second at 5pm. so i don't think this was the cause. nearly half of thomas cook's 300 customers at the hotel chose to fly home. when you find out at 10:30pm at night that two people have died two days ago and nobody knows why, and they came down ill quite suddenly, haven't had a chance to get a doctor first, then yes, i'm wondering what's happening to my kids when they are sleeping. the

>>> katy tur standing by. see you tomorrow. >> welcome back to vacation. >> thanks for having me. >> good to see you, craig melvin z . >> you're sweet. i miss this. >> i know, so do i. >> good stuff. >> it is 11:00 a.m. out west and 2:00 p.m. in columbus, ohio where the gop is wondering why is this so hard. right now in a closely watched special election in ohio's 12th, dan o'connor and state senator troy balderson are neck in in this case neck in a district donald trump won by 11 points. a district that has been red since 1939. aside from a two-year blip in the '80s. now it is a district that could easily turn blue. >> not just women, i think men are as well a little confused what's going on in the republican party and everybody is kind of looking to support the best candidate rather than be more a partisan issue. >> do you normally vote for republicans or democrats? >> i tend to be a conservative testimony i wou democrat i would say. >> was it something about o'connor. >> it is more about sending a message.

katy austin, bbc news.e an early abortion pill at home under a government plan due to take effect by the end of the year. at present, women ending a pregnancy in its first 10 weeks must take two pills at a clinic, 2a to 48 hours apart. the move will bring england into line with scotland and wales. hurricane lane has been downgraded to a tropical storm as it heads towards the us state of hawaii. but authorities are warning that lives are still at risk. schools and offices were closed as the storm brought strong winds and torrential rain. the economic crisis in venezuela has seen tens of thousands of people flee the country each week, trying to escape chronic food and medicine shortages. tensions have increased as venezuela's neighbours struggle to cope with the numbers of people wanting to cross their borders. many have already crossed into colombia and many more are now being forced to travel thousands of miles further through mountainous terrain into equador, and then onwards to peru to find work. but peru

that happened to katy stubblefield when she was 18 years old.katy's beautiful face was gone. torn away by a bullet. three years later at age 21, this suicide survivor became the youngest person in u.s. history to undergo an experimental face transplant and her story is now featured in a national geographic documentary "katy's face." here is a preview. >> i get a second chance at life now. >> in order to get to the tissues and the spaces, we have to remove this. >> you have come a long way. >> dr. brian gasman joining us from cleveland hen is the surgeon who performed katy's historic face transplant and it is tough to watch some of the video, but ultimately, you saved her face and in different ways and put it into perspective the extent of katy's injury. >> well, first of all for this opportunity. i'd like to start in that regard to talk about the fact that i'm just one of many members of a very large team. there is a large team of surgeons, but even larger team the of care givers in the hundreds actually from the cleveland clinic who helped to m

>> going back toa what katie said. d going back to what katie said.nomy is doing well flips so much noise out there, people are able to tune it out. people watch five minutes of morning television and then go about their day. post labor day people start to tune in more. if the economy starts to go down you will see people more focused. 44 is a low number. you would not want that as a president. that shows his base -- remember when he said i could stand on fifth avenue and shoot someone and i won't lose any votes. these people where with him. guy: his approval rating was less than 44% going into the election and he won. will texas go blue or new jersey go red. new polls show both states might have contests tightening in the mid-term. but could the bizarre scenario actually play out? that plus tomorrow's big primaries after the break. -right away, i could tell his priorities were a little unorthodox. -keep going. stop. a little bit down. stop. back up again. is this adequate sunlight for a komodo dragon? -yeah. -sure, i want that discount on car insuran

my friend katy tur joins us now to take over. hey, katy. >> hey there. one other fact check for sarah huckabee sanders. she said that the russia probe was started by the dossier. it was not started by the dossier. the trump administration keeps trying to say this, or the white house keeps trying to say this and donald trump's supporters keep trying to say this. as far as we know, the trump investigation -- or the russia investigation and the investigation into the trump campaign started when george papadopoulos told an australian diplomat that russia had dirt on hillary clinton. that came before the dossier. that came in april, if i'm correct. >> absolutely right. >> thank you very much. it is 11:00 a.m. out west and 2:00 p.m. in washington where today the president's lawyers are scrambling to clarify his tweets. it is unusual since the president's lawyers don't respond so quickly to clarify anything, he says, which makes you wonder if the tweet in question got them worried. in a series of official presidential statements, remember the white house has ca

you know what's interesting about this, katy, is this.ypically, we want to exceptionlize donald trump. he is a white nationalist. he has broken the norms about of the con sken sus about race. it's by way of that we single him out. and we say he is a bigot, he is unique, he is singular. when we look at these policies, what we see is how consistent he is with republican policies. this is not uniquely donald trump. what scott pruitt and before he resigned did at epa, this is a republican agenda. what's going on at d.o.e., republican agenda. what's happening at doj? republican agenda. what ben carson is doing at hud? republican agenda. this is really important when we look at the policies. what we see is that trump is not that much of an outlier. what we see is really what's the oil in the engine that's driving trumpism, and that is, i think, a mean-spirited republican agenda that has a disproportionate impact on black people and communities of color. >> you will admit donald trump is more successful getting these policies enacted or put into

. >> katie: we should define what coming to a consensus means. that means all the jurors saying guilty, all the jurors saying not guilty. when they talk about jury being stuck, they can't come to a conclusion either i'm not guilty or guilty. >> melissa: for just one of the counts, they should clarify that now. >> katie: when they say on a single count, what they mean is all the accounts that are laid out there looking at, it could be a single, but could be multiple single counts of their deliberating is what mean they're stuck on just one, it means i could be stuck on multiple single counts and that's where they are, we just don't know. so it's important to talk about what happens next if they can't come to a conclusion, if they stay stuck in say we can't decide guilty or not guilty, the prosecution then can retry those counts later on if they choose to. >> melissa: they actually just clarified in my ear that it's only one account, one of the 18 they're saying they can't come to a conclusion on but i hear you. >> katie: on a single count, so coul

look at the last 72 hours, katy. we have been texting back and forth whether it's the "forbes" story on wilbur ross and the idea that he -- it accused him of going a grifter of sorts, in his history. the commerce secretary. or the story by pro public la about three mar-a-lago members. to or the story -- or watching the manafort and gates trial where the two of them are sort of swamp creatures and how they did business in washington. now throwing chris collins. all of these people have some sort of close friendship with the president. so it only sort of adds to an ugly stew that is already difficult for the republican party to deal with in november. i think you throw in the ingredient of corruption and it can supercharge a political atmosphere for a political party. >> not to mention the reporting by our own anna schechter and cynthia mcfadden about the trump hotel. >> i left out the saudis and trump. there's that, never mind i think there is a couple -- you're right. >> it's continual. there is story after story abou

>> that's pretty clear, katy.ing back tomorrow it looks like. >> in terms of exhibits, ken, we know that they have to go through quite a few documents. they had to request a larger space to do that? >> reporter: well, actually they requested a larger space for their comfort level. they were in a pretty small jury room during the trial, kind of their holding room where they wait to go into the court room. they asked to deliberate in a larger room so they're in a conference room. they do have dozens if not hundreds of individual documents to go through, including photographs they had not seen during the trial, photographs of that famous ostrich jacket and the python jacket that manafort spent those thousands of dollars on as well as reams of e-mails and bank and tax records. this is a complicated case. what these questions show is that they're grappling with some of this evidence and there clearly is not unanimous agreement to convict on day one, katy. >> ken dilanian, thank you very much. >>> ahead on "mtp daily,"

one more point, katy. giuliani also over the weekend said to chuck that that meeting at trump tower with don jr., that infamous meeting was held in order to get dirt on hillary clinton. so he acknowledged that. then he went on to say that don jr. didn't think he was meeting with someone who was a russian official, when in reality don jr. and his emails show that he was aware of that. so there were a lot of contradictions and things that rudy giuliani may be walking back today. >> i don't know how truth isn't truth could be a statement on moral or a pontiffcation on moral theology. i was a philosophy major. it's really more of an epistology matter. anyway, kristen welker at the white house, jonathan lamire, thank you for being with us. ken vogel, thank you as well. you started all of this, of course. and ben wittes for all of the insight. we appreciate it. >> and two-thirds of the polling places in one georgia county could be closing. why the timing is raising serious questions. plus, changing ownership. wh

mark: katie? >> i'm optimistic about the future.urse but america has always failed and that the greatest country in the world has ever known. always had faith in america and we been in the tough decisions before we fought a civil war and made it through and i believe that the next five or ten years and the next 100 years will be some of the most amazing days america has to come. mark: we have to fight for. >> absolutely. >> we can't take it for granted. mark: i must say talking to you to i feel much better. >> nope or at all. [laughter] mark: i want to thank you very much. >> thank you for having me. mark: it's a great honor. check it out next time on life liberty and living. harvey levin: the objects people choose to keep in their home define who they are. this is... so what would talking to willie nelson be without this? what, these marijuana things? i'm harvey levin. this is the story of the country music outlaw who went against the grain his entire career, a career than spanned more than 60 years. ♪ on the road again ♪ i just ca

katie, you have been looking through the figures, what jumps katie, you have been looking through the, you have been looking through the figures, what jumps out at you particularly? well, first of all, the exports being up about i2%, so this is beating forecasts, and as you say, they appear to be weathering the storm of the us—china trade war. even exports to the us we re trade war. even exports to the us were up about i3%, so there didn't seem to be any falloff there. and as you say, imports urged to 27%, double the previous month. this is partly due to a weaker yuan, but there was also strong consumer sentiment in china. the place where we saw the impact was in trade surplus, that dipped about $1 billion from its record highs of the previous month. but analysts say it is early days and the impact may still be felt. this is because the trade war is in full swing, and even just today we had the announcement of when the next instalment of $16 billion of tariffs will be put in, and that will be august 23, just over two weeks, and it will be about 279 different products, including primar