attendees included jared kushner. kushner told the office that the event came at a time when the trump campaign was having trouble securing support from experienced foreign policy professionals and that as a result, he decided to seek simez's assistance during the march 14 event. simez and kushner spoke again on a march 24, 2016, telephone call, three days after trump had publicly named the team of foreign policy advisers that he had been put together on short notice. >> on march 31, 2016, simez and kushner had an in-person, one-on-one meeting in kushner's new york office. during that meeting, simes told kushner that the best way to handle foreign policy issues is for the trump campaign would be to organ advisory group of experts to meet with candidate trump and develop a foreign policy approach that was consistent with trump's voice. simes believed that kushner was receptive to that suggestion. simes also had contact with other individuals associated with the trump campaign regarding the campaign's foreign policy pos

kushner neither of them followed up with kushner about it. on january 19th, 2017, dimitriive sent nader a kwaup of the two-page document, telling him that this was, quote, a view from our side that i had discussed in my meeting on the islands and with you and with our friends, please share with them. we believe this is a good foundation to start from, end quote. gursen informed dimitriive that he had given the document to kushner soon after delivering it. on january 26th, 2017, dimitriive wrote to gursen that his, quote, boss, and apparent reference to putin, kwas asking if there had been any feedback on the proposal. dimitriive said, quote, we do not want to rush things and move at a comfortable speed. at the same time, my boss asked me to try to have the key u.s. meetings in the next two weeks if possible, end quote. he informed gursen that putin and president trump would speak by phone that saturday and noted that the information was, quote, very confidential, end quote. the same day, dimitriive wrote to nader and said he had seen his, quo

kushner companies denies any wrongdoing. the president himself is naturally denouncing the fake news, enemy of the people, but that's any day that ends in y. deutsche bank for their part, they're denying they did anything wrong here either, despite their multiple employees and former employees saying they weren't even following their own supposedly newly strict rules about this sort of thing. but this kind of bombshell reporting from "the new york times" does give you some indication of what everybody is so freaked out about, right? about why the president may have hired a whole new fleet of lawyers to keep his financial records from places like deutsche bank from being handed over to congressional investigators. now, to be fair, the president and the white house are currently fighting to keep anything from being handed over to congressional investigators. ever since robert mueller's investigation was ended under circumstances we still don't totally understand, the white house has established this new rule that no documents

kushner: correct. rob: you will, ok. let's look at that equation -- better life for palestinians, security for israel. alestinians have found a lot of quality-of-life enhancements. that sounds like money. a lot of money. whose money are we talking about? rumor has it that middle east countries have not been lining up to pony up to support this. will there be a substantial american ante up? mr. kushner: again, you have to be mindful of rumors. one thing i am proud of that i have been able to accomplish in two years is that we have been able to keep this very close. we have had a leaky environment in here, in washington, where a lot of things leak, but nothing has leaked on my team. that is something we are very proud about. that has built a lot of trust with us with a lot of our counterparts, whether it is israel or middle eastern countries. i think they have all seen after talking with us directly, nothing has ever made it to the press. and i think that over time, it builds more trust and a lot of us have more productive

jared kushner. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] of peaces. institute is hosting a live panel discussion this afternoon, examining what is next for the afghan peace process. officials arean resuming peace talks for the first time since march. to addressected foreign troop coverage and counterterrorism. this is live on c-span. [indiscernible] [indiscernible]

kushner and mr. trump is a part of the bank that does private wealth management and that piece of the bank is incentivized to help its wealthiest clients obtain objectives and meet their goals. so again, what we're seeing is part of a long pattern and something that certainly congress is going to want to look into as they fight to get financial records of deutsche bank. >> betsy, to you on this. in your reporting in the investigations of mueller article of various types of transactions, how does this fit in if at all? maybe a larngger story as we we hearing from katie? >> this is a separate line of inquiry from the focuses of mueller during the investigation. we know that while he did a lot of investigative moves, the report doesn't indicate that he found anything worth putting in that document about president trump and jared kushner's personal financial dealings, particularly dealings occurring prior to trump's entrance into the 2016 presidential campaign. this is something that irked some folks and

plan is not kushner much secret when it comes to the real issues. everything to distort the real issues. now they're talking about economic issues, as they said come and try to get the arabs to put the bill in order to give the palestinians a handout and in order to o integrate israel economically within the region. so asking the arabs to normalize with israel while israel is still an occupying power, annexing palestinian land, occupying -- and so on. this is really rewarding the aggressor and try to normalize -- number two, i think this whole workshop is much a do about nothing. there is a lot of talk trying to persuade people the u.s. has something to say, something to do. they are trying to persuade arabs. i don't think this will have any significance. also given the fact the ally and best friend israel is in deep political trouble, and netanyahu is still seeking the election. so i would say they managed to get some arab countries, convinced bahrain to host this, for heavens sake. convinced saudi arabia and the united emirates does even qatar ann

mueller brought no charges against president trump or jared kushner. 2020. >> stick to some facts. >> i did. i cited polling and facts. you have cited none. >> obstruction, 900 federal -- form ir federal prosecutors -- >> why didn't he bring charges? >> because -- >> it's congress' job. >> justice department policy. you know that. >> he made no recommendation. why didn't he make a recommendation to bring charges? >> how about this? will you ask the president next time you see him why he lied to the american public during the campaign when he said he had to do with russia while noeshtding secretly and involving putin's office? >> he has no business dealings in russia. he has no business dealings in russia. >> you know that's crap because he had a letter of intent he signed. you're not telling the truth. >> there is no business deal in russia. point me to one product that is in russia. >> deals with -- we are re-litigating things reports and said many times and we have confirmation he was trying to do stuff with russia over the years. the trump tower --

i've been wondering all day long how jared kushner and mr. ended up in charge of something that made its way to the rose garden today to come out of donald trump's lips as dead on arrival. that's political -- you know, really political incompetence at an unbelievable level. >> maybe the one success is that jared kushner and stephen miller were able to agree on something when it comes to immigration. maybe that's the win they're taking home today. i will say jared kushner wanted to be this person to reach out to business leaders, reach across the aisle and come out with some compromise. he likes to be transparent on this process, we saw that on the hill. you can be transparent and still not be able to answer people's questions and that's apparently what happened when he met on the hill. one thing i will note they want this to be business friendly. bring in people on a merritt based visa system so you have to pass a civic's test you're brought in for points if speak english, have a job offer. this is supposed to seem like catnip to silicone val

kushner is focused on his peace plan because he wants to unveil the phase next month.of a peace plan might complicate things for mr. netanyahu because his supporters arhardline on palestinian issues. i will t eyebrows, laura, was mr. trump's intervention. he tweeted quite blatant intervention saying he wanted mr. netanyahu's coalition to eesu that their alliance was good for the country. there is no question what he thought. laura: on the israeli-palestinian peace plan, jared kushner wants to unveil the economic aspect in bahin next month. but no talk of land or sovereignty yet. how is that going down with thee inians? barbara: very badly. the whole process has gone downy very bith the palestinians because actions taken by the trump administration have soel favored ispositions. in terms of the peace plan, we don't know what is in it. mr. kushner says the palestinians will be pleasantly surprised, but he has this fos on the economic side of it. you wants to raisearillions of dofor palestinian economic development and leave the political stuff for later. palestinians say

but what jared kushner is working on, like, who are you trying to fool? the raging debate over immigration has not been over the visa point system. it's been about securing the border, number one, and then, number two, what are you going to do with the people there? and jared kushner sticking his head in the sand and looking like, oh, we're doing something, but not actually doing it. that is a joke! if you're not going to do anything on those two matters, just forget it and do the lindsey graham plan. because there is a burgeoning immigration crisis. a record number of people coming, breaking records, almost every day. you have border patrol saying, we can't handle these numbers. so, you know, i give props to lindsey graham for actually trying to focus in on that. but what jared kushner is doing, it's going to get flushed down the toilet by talk radio in about two seconds. and they should just quit wasting their time. >> and jen psaki, as someone who worked in the obama white house on this issue, what the kushner approach is, instead of talking to senior

it might not be that jared kushner doesn't know the plan.e could be vague because he doesn't want to alienate republicans. he knows if he's straight out of the gate alien natz the rush limbaugh s of the world, trump will shut this thing down. is is the real issue he shouldn't have rolled anything out unless he had republicans in his corner. >> what's very stunning is jared kushner spent months on this but didn't do the basic blocking and tackling that goes with getting support among conservative talk radio shoests and mitch mcconnell giving a tepid review saying he was going to look at it. but they didn't even give paper to different offices to say the talking points why they should support this. so if you're not going to do those basic steps, it really is i think befuddling to what their game plan is and the strategy is going into 2020. clearly as we saw today, the president is makeup more comfortable talking about immigration in terms of the border wall and keeping you know, illegal immigrants out and not about talking about legal immigrat

a panel of at least 6-hertz discuss and analyze the remarks made by jared kushner, senior adviser to the president regarding the administration's middle east peace plan. this is 45 minutes. >> good evening. i am a member of the board of directors, which you just heard som,of the washington institute. earlier, we heard jared kushner describe the logic and rationale behind the expected middle east peace plan. to decipher precisely what he said and what he didn't say we wanted to gather a group for the nuances and subtleties of the peace process we didn't have to look far but for those of you that were not in the earlier sessions would like to introduce the newest visiting fellow who has experience in a different sort after 41 years of a service, we are delighted to welcome to the institute that just retired chief of staff of the defense forces lieutenant general. [applause] and he's joined tonight by his wife hannah. the institute is fortunate to have experts who served on every side of the middle east negotiating table. they bring decades of experience to the understanding of the dipl

we know that the kushner transactions involved the kushner companies sending money to people -- to russianls, and that -- the way the systems work is that the bank is a computer system that automatically screens thousand and thousands of transactions then those transactions go to human beings for further review and investigation. in all these cases after being screened by the computer system, the humans who were investigating this and who were experts in looking for problematic transactions, all raised serious concerns about the money that was moving between trump entities and kushner companies and folks outside of the united states. >> now, you point out in your reporting that not all transactions that are red flagged are necessarily inappropriate, but these employees that you spoke with say that deutsche bank has a generally lax approach to money laundering laws? >> well, that's certainly the view of not only employees, but also of u.s. and european prosecutors and regulators. deutsche bank has repeatedly run into trouble all over the world for laundering money, in particular for russian

president stopped kushner and said he did not want to know about it. on june 28, 2017, hicks viewed the emails at kushner's attorney's office. she called being shocked by the emails because they looked, quote, really bad. the president indicated -- if everyone had access to them. later that day, hicks, kushner, and ivanka trump went together to talk to the president. hicks recalled that kushner told the president the june 9 meeting was not a big deal and was about russian adoption, but that emails existed setting up the meeting. hicks said she wanted to get in front of the story and have trump jr. release the emails as part of an interview with softball questions. the president said he did not want to know about it and they should not go to the press. hicks warned the president that the emails were, quote, real lily bad and the story would be massive when it broke, but the president was insistent that he did not want to talk about it and said he did not want details. hicks recalled that the president asked kushner when his dukes production was due. kus

theer: the ladies know that jared kushner security clearance was already settled. trump cannot ask him for the clearances. he investigated everything and issued the security clearances. host: do you want to jump in on that? caller: i'm not really sure what he is referring to. clearly, as i said before, the white house feels like they have dealt with it and had an internal review. the ben chief of staff john kelly put out a memo -- the then chief of staff john kelly put out a memo. the democrats feel it is not over and that they should have more information and are trying to get that information. the white house will not give that information. are they going to get that information or take a better look? there was recently a back and forth. the head of security, office of personnel granted the clearances, and was accused of --ing clearances two people to people who should not have received them. he has spoken privately behind closed doors. i think they are getting information, but a lot of times that is what happened in government. someone came forward and said, som

so presumablyjared kushner will try to reassure them.t in a position to make any risks for peace either. mr netanyahu talks about annexing parts of the palestinian west bank and if it is to form a coalition it would be hardline. a man carrying two knives has attacked a group of schoolgirls injapan as they waited for a bus. at least eighteen people were injured in the incident in the japanese city of kawasaki near tokyo, and a 12—year—old girl and an adult have died. the suspect fatally stabbed himself. japanese prime minister shinzo abe has condemned the attack, saying he felt "strong anger" against it. a four—day effort to move a banksy artwork — painted across two external walls of a garage — has begun. banksy‘s seasons greetings mural in port talbot in wales is worth over a hundred thousand pounds. contractors have spent weeks preparing its move to a new art gallery in the town. ajapanese man has died on a flight from mexico city after ingesting nearly two hundred and fifty bags of cocaine. the flight, bound forjapan's narita internat

kushner briefed a dozen on the plan yesterday.he republicans addressed the two main points of the west wing discussion. >> that's going to be reforming asylum laws to make sure we don't have people showing up and getting paper and saying magic words that lets them into had country. we have way too many people coming in who are unskilled workers or low skilled workers. what we need are more people who are doctors or computer scientists, engineers. that's the direction the president wants to go. they laid out broad principles yesterday. i think we have pretty widespread agreement on those principles. >> cnn immigration reporter joins the conversation on the immediate change. steven miller has pushed this. i assume the view is that the border patrol agents will have a tougher view. >> the idea is that it will speed up the asylum claim. this is something the administration has been talking about, an uptick in asylum claims at the border. so what they are trying to do here is they are trying to speed up this process by putting agents o

the kushner company had a much more pithy response. they said "the new york times" tries to create scandalous stories which are totally false when they run out of things to write about. i have not heard back from the trump organization yet. but you know, this is just an example of why deutsche bank needs to be very careful, because -- >> they have come under a lot of scrutiny. >> this is another negative headline for them. they're facing fines in europe because there were potential implications that they were somehow tied to a large anti- -- sorry, a large money laundering operation tied to russian criminals. between 2010 and 2014. you know, they are -- they're being asked for information about the trump organization because it's being investigated by the attorney general. and by members of congress. so everyone just assumes that deutsche bank is a bad actor because of all of these negative headlines. but it really requires a little bit of, you know, scrutiny in terms of what really went on here. >> yeah, and much more to come, i'm sur

so what kushner and his team are trying to do is clearly make this a kind of sweetener.omic workshop, and we'll show the world how many people, especially in the arab world, are willing to commit to invest in palestinian territory or are willing to build the palestinian economy the way they're describing it as improving people's lives and showing them the potential that's out there so that they will ultimately agree with the political part of this which is largely seen as the big part of this, which is going to be something they likely won't like. remember, this administration has moved away from the u.s. view that there needs to be a two-state solution. we don't even really expect a two-state solution to be part of this political plan. kushner and team are emphasizing that the political part of this is going to be detailed. it is going to be extensive. but they're not saying one single thing about it. that doesn't indicate necessarily it's going to be something that the palestinians would like. they're using this economic chunk in the hopes that they will ultimately go

so bad timing by jared kushner.could not have expected this. >> no kidding. bill, thanks very much. a arab leaders are gathering for meetings to discuss the escalating tensions with iran. matt bradley is live in saudi arabia with more. matt, what is going on there, what messages are the leaders trying to send to iran? >> reporter: well, you know these sorts of conferences typically produce kind of watered down pro information mapro forma statements just trying to make everybody happy. but this time it is unmistakable, there is not one, but there's different conferences. one for the organization of islamic corporation, and that involves leaders from all over the muslim world prp and th. and then there is one for the gulf leaders and another for the arab league. so this is basically saudi arabia trying to show that it has a united front against iran both across the arab, gulf and islamic worlds. and that is very important. >> and this is all happening as the pentagon plans to beef up its troop presence in saudi arabia

cnn has learned that when kushner presented the plan to republican senators earlier this week, some ofm were, to quote one senior republican official, underwelcomed saying it lacked substance. trump ally lindsey graham is taking this one step further while unveiling his own immigration proposal senator graham said the white house version was in his words not designed to become law. and that prompt the this response from the white house press secretary sarah sanders. >> we think it certainly is designed to become law. and we think it should. that is why we put it out and that is why we've spent a lot of time developing and making sure that this was something that could have buy in from both sides and actually fix our system that hasn't been upgraded or touched in decades. >> so about that buy-in from both sides, one issue that wouldn't get democrats on board, the fix for daca, affecting nearly 700,000 undocumented immigrants who came to the u.s. as children. the trump administration tried to end the program but the protections are still in place after the supreme court took no action on

state mike pompeo and trump's son—in—law jared kushner.re aiming fora big meeting son—in—lanared kushner. they are aiming for a big meeting on wednesday in which they hope to defuse the situation. i think they look at this as trump's way of trying to get some don't —— some advantages, but it is something that can be negotiated. marybeth, thank you. the wait for the biggest game in european club football is almost over. thousands of tottenham and liverpool fans are descending on madrid for the final of the uefa champions league. it's the reds' ninth appearance, but for spurs this is all a new experience. 0ur sports editor dan roan reports from madrid. no city has been home to the champions of europe more often than madrid. but here in the spanish sunshine, an english team is about to bask in such glory. runners—up last year, and indices in's premier league, liverpool are desperate to finally progress with the game's most prestigious prize. it is the obvious thing, the silverware, that is why we are here. we want to win it with all we have.

and rare public comments from jared kushner. insights on a middle east peace plan he promises is almost ready and on the pressure of working for your father-in-law, the president. >> doing it the old work hasn't really worked so, you know, we are who we are, and we're going to say what we say. we're going do what we think is right, and -- and people will either react positively to it or they will react negatively to it. when the president asked us to take this on, jason, david and myself, he said no, i want you guys to real try to solve this. >> we begin the hour with a triumphant presidential tweet with characters to spare. jobs, jobs, jobs. 263,000 to be exact added in april as america's economic boom continues to exceed expectations. how strong is it? diana ross and the supremes were still together and atop the charts the last time the unemployment rate was 3.6%. that was december 1969. credence clearwater revival, peter, paul aifrm mary in the top ten and richard nixon was president. doris day on the cover of "tv guide." yes

jared kushner's baby. if this puts usmca in question, if it threatens it, then what happens? >> a trade war with china that is only escalating right now. the last thing you want is a multi-front trade war, especially with some of our biggest trading partners. i mean, i think it shouldn't be lost on viewers here that canada and mexico are our two biggest trading partners. when you think about where -- we export more than we import for them. that is a big difference with china. >> break this down for us one more time. this is really important. this is not like china where we buy all our stuff from. >> we are actually exporting a lot of stuff to mexico and canada. if they want to retaliate and put tariffs on, that could be a real problem for our goods that are going out the door that are going to be more expensive to consumers abroad. and that makes us less competitive. to me, i think that, again, we know we have an issue with europe. the president tried to push off auto tariffs between europe and japan a couple weeks ago. this thing could mushroom a little bit and we could find

republicans reportedly emerged with blaze for kushner and miller, but according to the "washington postot everyone was impressed. an anonymous person familiar with the discussions said, quote, kushner didn't give many details and there were a number of instances where people had to answer questions because he couldn't. so just how do they plan to gain democratic support on immigration? it sure seems like they don't. after meeting with -- after the meeting senator lindsey graham said i don't think that it is designed to get democratic support as much as it is to unify the republican party around border security. joining me now, joe crowley and also carlos curbelo. great to see you both. i want to start with you, congressman, because immigration was obviously an issue that you played a big role in, you came up with a compromise. now it seems as though stephen miller and jared kushner is spearheading this immigration plan in -- they have started in the senate. but it is very unclear that it would offer for example anything on dreamers, which susan coloracollins says it is a nonstarter. >>

jared kushner and others have been working assiduously for a while on a big immigration package. obviously border security is top of mind for this president. i took note, great note that since january, democrats have now 17 points more likely to refer to what is happening at the southern border a quote crisis is. remember it was in january that schumer and pelosi went on prime-time television following the president's oval office address said this is a manufactured crisis. people in their own party increasingly think they believe what they see. that we have a true crisis is. border security top of mind but also the president will be considering the merit-based immigration system. the president put together a 70-point plan, submitted it to congress in october of 2017. anybody that seems surprised that the president wants to end visa lottery system, end chain migration, have married based immigration system, deal with daca as he can a -- brian: that is on the table. daca will be on the table? >> it could be. i don't want to get ahead of it but it could be. obviously the president w

the conversation between jared kushner and our executive director. as most of you know, robert is the washington institute. he's been the director for the past 26 years. [applause] among his many talents he's also a professional interviewer for the past 14 he has hosted a weekly talk show on the u.s. government arabic satellite channel explaining to middle east viewers how washington works or doesn't work. tonight we see those skills in action and if you don't appreciate the nuances of the discussion, fear not. after dinner they will decipher precisely what he heard and didn't here and on behalf of the washington institute i am pleased to welcome mr. jared kushner. [applause] >> good evening, everyone. it's a very special evening. i'm delighted all of you could join us for this discussion about the trump administration's approach to middle east peace. we are going to spend the next 45 minutes in a bit of a strange conversation talking about something but not really talking about it. [laughter] because tonight unless we make more news than i expect, t

. >>> and jared kushner with questions about the white house plan.l "the washington post" that kushner failed to give clear answers on his pitch to move the u.s. toward a merit-based immigration system. at one point, kushner reportedly said the plan would not address the legal status of daca recipients, also known as dreamers, which would be crucial for securing democratic support. joining from us washington axios world news editor dave lawler. dave, what does it say about president trump's son-in-law's immigration plan, if republicans can't even seem to get behind it? >> right. so, in this room, you have jared kushner who said he's been tasked with coming up with the nonideological, pragmatic approach to immigration. you have steven miller who is about as ideological on his issue if not anyone in the country. and then you have the republican senators deciding hone how to go ahead on this and have been burned before. it's a pretty tough task. obviously, those reporting in "the washington post," the senators weren't getting answers to specific questio

dismissed employee concerns about entities controlled by president trump and his son-in-law jared kushner. legal analyst danny cevallos will join us for that conversation. >>> plus graduating students at morehouse college get a big surprise from this year's commencement speaker. those stories and more when we come back. yesss, i'm doing it all. the water. the exercise. the fiber. month after month, and i still have belly pain and recurring constipation. so i asked my doctor what else i could do, and i said yesss to linzess. linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess is not a laxative, it works differently. it helps relieve belly pain and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. do not give linzess to children less than 6, and it should not be given to children 6 to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop takin

is jared kushner who wants it to be muted? >> perhaps. we know kushner was on the hill briefing republicans about this. maybe there was feedback in terms ofhamight be pushed through. the old adage, if everyone is angry, maybe something's wrong. people on the far right of the spectrum saying we want low immigration were very unhappy with it. on the far end, people unhappy on the left because it didn't orress daca or "dreamers" undocumented population. on the whole, the president called it a sweeping overhaul of the immigration system, it would be, if went anywhere, which don't think it will. >> i think it was weird. it was a weird -- if the goal was to get compromise, there was nothing in there to get democrats on board so you're not trying l toislate and if it is just a politically messaging tool, make it something guys on capitol hill getxcited about. get it to be a bill you think will excite your base and align with the ideology that has been the driving fce of your administration and it came off as maybe he was trying to soften his l v

presentation was a good one, but, again, it's a broad picture of what kushner's plan would be.g everyone at home when it comes to immigration it's very hard to find consensus. at the end of the day you still need 60 votes which means he need democratic support in the senate not to even mention the fact that you would have to get speaker nancy pelosi to sign on to any immigration bill no matter how small it was. jim? >> lauren fox on the hill. thanks very much. >>> america just had the fewest babies born since the 1980s. should that be a cause for concern? we will be on the story coming up. >> tech: at safelite autoglass, we know sooner or later... every chip will crack. this daughter was home visiting when mom saw a chip in her windshield. >> mom: honey is that a chip? >> tech: they wanted it fixed fast so they brought it to us. >> mom: hi. >> tech: with our in-shop chip repair service, we can fix it the same day... guaranteed. plus with most insurance a safelite chip repair is no cost to you. >> mom: really? drive safely. all right. ♪ acoustic music >> singers: ♪ safelite repa

amy: jared kushner sometimes is referred to as, well, the two of them, mbs and jared kushner, the crownnce and the clown prince. what do you think of their close relationship come almost seen as the crown prince whisperer, just recentlyly went to saudi arabiao meet with him yet again even after the murder of "the washington post" columnist khashoggi? >> i'm not very political. story.now is my sister i can't comment on something i don't really know anything about. amy: i want to thank you for being with us, lina and walid al-hathloul, sister and brother of the jailed saudi activist loujain. she is been in prison in saudi arabia for more than a year for her fearless advocacy for women's rights. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail t

jared kushner briefed republicans on the president's plan yesterday. hope that people are going to say, okay, we need to do something, therefore, let's bring democrats into the room. or is this, put out a couple of competing republican plans so we can use them in our campaigns next year. >> i think you need to separate the proposals. jared kushner's proposal is something for republicans to get behind, related specifically to illegal immigration, kind of a seeries of policies that they cn tout and say they're for something as opposed to opposed to everything. lindsey graham's policy is very specific in terms of the escalation of migrants trying to cross, migrants trying to claim asylum, children, undocumented children, unaccompanied children that are there. and there are elements of lindsey graham's proposal which actually line up with a senate democratic proposal that they re-proposed yesterday. the idea of surging immigration judges to try to push back on the backlog. that is something that has bipartisan support. democrats are very big to increasing

. >>> senior white house adviser jared kushner unveiling key details of his proposal for peace in the middle east. it's first on cnn, and we'll break it down for you next. truecar is great for finding new cars. you're smart, you already knew that. but it's also great for finding the perfect used car. you'll see what a fair price is and you can connect with a truecar certified dealer. now you're even smarter. this is truecar. (michelle) i know what it's like to be in a financially struggling family. we had a lot of leftovers...[chuckles] i couldn't have asked for better parents, but like most people they didn't have anyone to teach them the best financial habits. so we changed that. as a financial health coach, i help people every day. i try to put myself in their shoes from my own experience. i connect to them because i've been there. helping families like mine save a little money changes everything. this is personalized guidance. this is wells fargo. plants capture co2. what if other kinds of plants captured it too? if these industrial plants had technology that captured carbon like

trish: she really does not like jared kushner.t do you know, liberal media is already ripping it apart because that's what they do. the plan i should point out does address border security so she doesn't know what she's talking about but it does not stop her, right? my lord. tomorrow will be all over this, i promise. immigration story front and center we have steve helton and britt mchenry and many others coming up and before we go i have a special programming note, catch a special town hall on capitalism for socialism and you know where i come out. tomorrow with charles payne at 2:00 p.m. eastern but turn right back in because we have a lot to continue discussing. more on our and what the heck went down in our fbi with this fisa warrant, total abuse of american civil liberties and more on what will happen with immigration in the united states and have a wonderful evening everyone. kennedy begins now. kennedy: thank you, trish. threat of war going on by the date and the united states and iran on a collision course. it's been for d

of 2016 says she found that money had moved from kushner companies to russian individuals. the transactions be reported to the government but was overruled by bank managers. she told the "times" that she was then fired after raising concerns that the bank was not properly vetting the accounts of dozens of politically exposed clients of the private banking division including mr. trump and members of his family. joining is now is david kay johnston, found other of dc report.org and the author of "it's even worse than you think, what the trump administration is doing to america." and david, no reporter has studied trump finances more extensively and over more years than you have. your reaction to these deutsche bank reports i'm sure did not include surprise but this is news that is five people from inside deutsche bank are telling "the new york times" about possible money laundering by the president. >> well, and one of those is someone who was named and photographed by the times. what i was surprised by was the gullibility of a whole bunch of news organizations that took a no

times, they proposed filing suspicious activity reports and they were overruled and in the case of kushnerransactions with russians. so it raises a lot of questions. it doesn't really answer many of them, stephanie, but it's certainly something that congress will want to get to the bottom of. >> we know that deutsche bank compared to other global banks took a tremendous amount of risk. after the russian crisis, basically all global banks except db left russia. deutsche continued to do business there. now, we do not know if the business he did there -- the business that deutsche did in russia is directly connected to president trump or the kushners. but the fact that it was humans who overrode -- there's automatic controls put in place. you said this, but i want you to go through it a little slower for our audience. >> sure. >> the deutsche bank has an automatic control system, right, around know your customer. when they catch illicit activity, right, a customer that's doing something that seems out of character, out of favor, and doesn't make sense and it's immediately reported, deutsche d

the tension that ran between him and kushner is well documented.et in march of 2018. >>> robert mueller is reluctant to testify in public. the team says he does not want to appear political after staying out of the spotlight. one option is to testify behind closed doors. that's a major sticking point. the public needs to hear directly from him. numerous options are being discussed. >>> a wild ride through the streets of los angeles. [ sirens ] >>> a woman driving a stolen rv, leading police on a dangerous high-speed chase last night began in santa clarita and continued for a half hour with speeds up to 60 miles per hour through the san fernando valley. a dog on the driver's lap could be seen half way out the shattered windshield and appeared to tumble out of the speeding vehicle. the dog was unharmed. a second dog dangling from the window of the rv until it slammed into another car and into trees. the driver got out, tried to flee on foot with the dog following behind. she was tackled by police and taken into custody. >> i can't believe that video.

he joins jared kushner and rudy giuliani who alarmed investigators, saying i didn't commit any crimes but i'm going to join christopher wray and others protecting the democracd. here are the comments that raised eyebrows. >> nothing wrong with taking information from russias. it depends on where it came from. >> quite frankly the whole thing is a big distraction for the country. look at what russia did, buying some facebook ads to sow dissent, it's a terrible thing but the speculation and things that have happened the last two years have had a much harsher impact on our democracy. >> that's the administration's position. the president doesn't raise the attack. jar ed says a couple facebook ads and rudy says there's nothing wrong with taking information from russians. >> a surprise to politicians in previous eras. i can't think of a time when they would have taken information from russians. not just russians but those advertised from the russian government. remember the trump tower meeting that was so famous was specifically stated in the email setting it up as providing incriminating

elizabeth: political deadlock in israel, kushner met with netanyahu, sending country to new electiontionising fears that israel is now vulnerable and in unchartered territory, bringing in danny deknown. >> thank you. elizabeth: what happens now. >> we have an election. churchill said that democracy is worst form of government except all other form of governments, we're proud of our vibrant democracy, our neighbors don't have elections. hopefully prime minister will get enough votes to form a coalition. elizabeth: what did the peace plan? >> kushner met today the prime minister in jerusalem, we're looking forward to the initiative in bahrain. elizabeth: do you have a viable peace partner. >> unfortunately not, palestinians are not willing to consider the plan. but i am optimistic about doing something else, saudis, we see with the region, we can cooperate. they know it. we do a lot of things quietly, hopefully we'll see some development. elizabeth: no peace plan right now from israel with the palestinians. >> we're open minded. elizabeth: and political realists too. >> yes, we hear them i

jared kushner.he president is suing to stop his bank records from being turned over to congress? more cover up, more stone walling, more gagging. more "hardball" coming up after this. ♪ nothing runs like a deere™. run with us. visit your john deere dealer today, to test drive a z500 or z700 series ztrak™ mower. >>> welcome back to "hardball." deutsche bank has emerged as a key focal point of multiple investigations of trump's finances as well as his business ties to russia. now an explosive new report. "the new york times" has reported that anti-money laundering special i haves at deutsche bank recommended in 2016 and 2017 that multiple transactions involving legal entities controlled by donald trump and his son-in-law, jared kushner, be reported to a federal financial crimes watch dog. according to the report, at least some of those transactions involve money flowing back and forwards with overseas entities and individuals. but they have lent billions, rejected the advice. the reports were never fi