the pub was misled we were very concerned about the under lying conduct and went through an explainedpromise significance with the russians and told them we were giving them this information so they could act. >> it's important to know sean spicer has repeatedly characterized as just a head's up. >> the acting attorney general informed the white house council that they wanted to give us a head's up. >> sally yates came over and give us a head's up. >> just because someone gives you a head's up doesn't mean you take immediate action. >> but sally yates insists it was far more than head's up. >> no, i did not use the term head's up. there was no kwascasual about t. no. i called don mccann and told him i had a very sensitive matter i needed to talk to him about that day and it needed to be in person. his off is just a skip. >> so he would have been unaware to have the acting attorney general coming over and doing this on such urnlent notice in a skich. >> sure, mr. mccann knew it was serious and important. >> just last week president trump saying he didn't believe sally yates was informi

why are they lying about this stuff? they are telling stories about mike flynn that make no sense given we now know about the facts. it is not good for the white house that they cannot come up with a story about mike flynn that has the benefit of being true. and that was a problem for them before today, it became a much bigger problem for them after today. before today, we knew they had inexplicably waited 18 days after being warned about mike flynn before they fired him. today that delay became all the more inexplicable and even a bit scary when we learned from sally yates what the quality of her warning was about mike flynn. >> we were concerned that the american people has been misled about the underlying conduct and what general flynn had done. and additionally that we weren't the only ones that knew all of this that the russians also knew about what he had done and the russians also knew that general flynn had misled the vice president and others. because in media accounts it was clear from the vice president and ot

about, the thing he was lying about was a new revelation.ongressman adam schiff, thank for being here, sir. appreciate it. much more to come on the days's other news and more of this. stay with us. it comes to technology, i need someone that understands my unique needs. my dell small business advisor has gotten to know our business so well that is feels like he's a part of our team. with one phone call, he sets me up with tailored products and services. and when my advisor is focused on my tech, i can focus on my small business. ♪ ♪ if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a histor

i want to see if you're lying about anything or how well you are at lying. >> all right. >> jimmy: i okay. >> jimmy: i know of you. >> okay. >> jimmy: you are wonder woman. yes. >> seems to be. >> jimmy: this is a big -- this is a big deal. >> you know it's this, i wake up every morning and telling myself -- no. i was lucky enough to land the role of "wonder woman." yes. >> jimmy: did you -- has it sunken in yet? because -- i mean there's a a giant billboard in times square that's bigger -- of you. >> i know. i went there last night. >> jimmy: did you really? >> we just got here last night. we went straight to times square and it was just surreal. >> jimmy: you looked at it? >> you could not take it in. it's like me. i'm from israel from this small city and all of a sudden i'm all over times square. >> jimmy: because i was reading and i think that the story i heard is that you were almost considering giving up acting before. >> true. yeah. yeah, i had so -- this profession, the rejection. ooh, dude, it's tough. >> jimmy: it's tough -- >> so it's just tough. you know. [ laughter ] >>

i said when you have someone lying on tape, you have them saying one thing on tape and lying to viceresident, isn't that the kind of material that could be blackmail? and they both said definitively yes. and in fact these are the kinds of things russia has used on people in the past. here you have him on tape saying one thing and then lying to the media and lying to the vice president of the united states. it could be used for blackmail, and that is why they took it so seriously. and i have no idea why the white house didn't do the same. >> let me ask you before about the president because before the hearing the president tweeted this. republican senator grassley did ask that. and let's listen in and we'll talk. >> as far as you know, has any client supplied information relating to mr. trump or his associates in declassified and shared with the media? >> not to my knowledge. >> misyates. >> not to my knowledge either. >> next question. have either of you ever been an anonymous source in a news report about matters relating to mr. trump's associates or russia's attempt to medal in the

she said lying. so we know that sean spicer is not telling the truth in the first part of that answer. but he gets into the particulars. he says that don mcgann, the president told don mcgann to find fought there was anything criminal or anything in the underlying conduct that was worthy of review. and sean spicer says that was immediately determined that there wasn't. >> while the fbi was investigating flynn at the time and might still well be. but the key thing here when he says that, he is not really taking into account not just that sally yates said that flynn had been lying, but that sally yates had said he was susceptible to russian blackmail. i mean, that may not be a crime, but nevertheless, it's a serious matter. and so this is not a heads-up if the acting attorney general comes to the white house and says your top national security adviser is vulnerable to russian blackmail. i think you ought to do something about it. so he, you know, spicer -- this is a cover-up. he was covering up the ess

. >> i'm not lying.'t call me a liar. >> you are lying. >> what he created was confrontational, entertaining and conservative. attracting people unhappy with the mainstream media so much that within years fox was winning the rating source. >> i want to support everyone who are victims of sexual harassment. >> his downfall came when female employees came on board to say he had sexually harassed them. it piled so high that roger ailes resigned but soon after a powerful friend came to his defense. pres. trump: he has been a friend of mine for a long time. some of the women who are complaining, i know how much he has helped them. i have found him to be a very good person. reporter: there is the question that roger ailes had a massive impact, not just on the media wednesday but the political wednesday. the debate will go on as to whether his influence will be seen as entirely positive. ate: roger ailes, who died 77. it has been known as the greatest show on earth but after 146 years, the ringling brothers cir

clinton did not get away with lying to a grand jury. was impeached for lying to a grand jury. he was not convicted, but he was charged. theoint was of trump does same thing, he too could be charged and then you would have two of course have a trial in the senate and a particular facts of what he did would be hashed out. bill clinton certainly did not get away with it. host: why was president johnson impeached? guest: technically because he violated something called the tenure of office act, which limited his ability to fire and replace. very technical. later the supreme court said this was unconstitutional intrusion on presidential powers to the was really impeached because he was impeding the reconstruction process, particularly the integration of newly freed slaves into american life. he was not convicted. he fell one vote short of eviction. but he was a chastised president and he moderated his opposition and the impeachment was good for the country. republicans by the in congress. you had house managers like ben senate tong into the make the case for impeachment. by the way

to him, he is lying to the american public. that is a point that sometimes gets lost in the coverage of this how large an issue this is. lying is not just a matter of what is going on in the white house, what the american public deserves to know and whether or not this transition was trying to supersede the white house in power at the time. the one president at a time rule this country has observed for decades. >> katy tur, thank you and thank you for being part of our coverage. the trump white house, difficult to anticipate how they will react to what they saw today. as witness goes, how do you think yates did clinically? >> clinically, i truly thought she was excellent. she was very clear how she chose her words, what she would not speak to, what was covered and governed by the rules and she did not have a dramatic opening and it was preftory. i thought she did well. 27 years atdoj, most of that time in nonpartisan positions. having said that sometimes normal can appear abnormal at time, it is abnormal for the president to ca

lying.mittee in the senate intelligence committee, it would behoof to call them quickly before them. if we get to the bottom of this, we can stop this nonsense and determine who's telling the truth and move forward and let the consequences fall where they might. >> who's lying? >> the outside question. >> i don't know the answer -- >> you've watched all of these men. >> what's the trump way? what is he doing? >> if you're asking the question of who's lying about what happened in the room between donald trump and jim comey, i don't believe anybody can kredably say they know the answer -- >> i don't think jim comey -- and there's a paper out by jim baker. >> none of the sources were in the room. jim comey is an expert, aggressive and artful at playing the press. he has a lot of allies talking to the "new york times," giving his version of events. the own personal who knows what's happens is anybody sitting in the room. at this moment, jim comey has a better history with the truth than donald t

i don't believe, i have no fact data to suggest they are lying to the commission. in terms of their presentation. >> thank you. >> hi, mister o'reilly, tied shields of bloomberg. >> are there any net neutrality rules you would that. >> that he would support? >> should there be no neutrality rules and all. >> were in a new item here so i'm going to let the record in the law and review once before, i have raised concerns with all rules and the need for any rules. i have deep concern and have expressed such as a way to a bright line ban on a prioritization and the general conduct standard and gone into it length on why i disagree. the value of a ban on blocking and throttling, i question whether it's necessary. i'm going to let the record and the comments that accumulate from that and the law that governs the statute and governs our activities, helps bring the decisions as they get closer to the end of the item but i'd raise concerns with all those areas. i have concerns and 80, i did not believe section 706 as a formative authority for this setting so i i guess we'll

is president trump lying to them? intermediaries -- if they're not talking to trump, are the intermediaries not telling him the truth? are they out of the loop? that is -- >> ahead, why the white house is saying why they were tricked by the russians. i'll explain after this quick break. >>> i have to speak with putin also. it's called russia. but when i spoke with putin, he asked me whether or not i would see lavrov. now, should i say, no, i'm not going to see him? i said, i will see him. >> there were no american photo journalists allowed into president trump's vladimir putin arranged oval office meeting with russian foreign minister sergey lavrov, which meant the only pictures we saw yesterday, which were distributed widely and showed trump looking exceedingly chummy with the russians came from the russian side. an administration official told "the washington post" that the white house had been misled about the role of the russian photographer, saying, russian officials had described the individual as lavrov's offic

he said i'm not a crook. >> but that's even worse, lying to the media, but lying to the american peoplee white house. >> you know, mike was mentioning the fact that the chronology has changed about how comey was fired, why comey was fired. i don't think the president cares that he's been contradicting himself. i don't think -- normally, if a leader would worry that people would say, sir, we can't believe you. why can't you explain these inconsistencies. i don't think donald trump cares. i also wonder if donald trump is capable of holding, you know, to one particular chronology if it's not getting the reaction he wants. >> i think he cares. do we have the quote from politico? if you can get that up. because he says, this is according to politico, trump did the lengthy interview with holt even though his staff believed it was a bad idea and gave his answers off the cuff. he had been fixated on news coverage and believed his press team was failing him and he needed to take the situation into his own hands. was that a good idea for him to do, douglas franklin? >> no, of course not. donald t

they know that they got this guy lying to the president.rump white house lawyers then says to sally yates -- by the way, she was -- she goes to see him. she says, what difference does it make if you have to go white house officials lying to each other? the russians could use this against our national security advisor. sally yates says no, we want you to know. >> it discourages you from public service. why would anyone put themselves through hearings that are so grueling? it is like watching a turtle knit a sweater. being stuck in a bank line behind a really slow, older person trying to explain something to you and impatient -- trying to change $100 in change. i kind of like the fact that donald trump is tweeting this because he's like a guy that shouts from his car when somebody cuts him off. it feels good and then he forgets about it but everyone else remembers it. is this guy shouting at his car? >> do you do that? >> yes, i do it all the time. we need cliff notes from these sort of things. do you remember cliff notes? obama warned them a

stop lying about it. we know you're lying about it.e not stupid, and you republicans in the house have been lying non-stop about what you're not going to cut and who is not going to lose health coverage. we're not dumb. i understand there has been a core sending of political culture. i understand that donald trump lies all the time. and you're thinking he got away with it, right, so you can get away with lying. you can't. this is like bill clinton. david geoff fen was right, he was an unusually good liar. bill clinton somehow survived being a liar and lying every day. hillary couldn't. you can't. stop with the course ening of political culture. you know what the meaning of "is" is. you know what $850 billion is, so do not go to capitol hill and lie through your teeth every day. that's all i've got to say. it's so maddening. this is my party. my party is going straight to hell politically, they really are. they're going straight to hell. they have embraced the courseening of culture where the truth means absolutely nothing. conservative

>> 18 days before sally yates warned he was lying that they could be compromised by the russians. and not until they exposed all these poem. would they not -- number one, it's a new administration. people were still finding their chairs and desks and it's fairly understood in washington there's a lot of fictionalization in the wlougs, particularly early on and at the end of the day when the brorpt story, from the outside looking in, it looks like vice president penn and the folks around him had to -- president pilotin. they spoke. u.s. plifl strikes and frrnl spoke about north korea. do you think there can be a cooperative effort between russia and north korea about syria given putin's strong support of bashar al assad and the repeople. >> >> i'm very skeptical, but there may be an agreement, wolf, where each apartment decides to stay out of each other's ways. lots of going on in syria, two big ones, our war, largely with our kurdish allies with isis over here. that's immediate and about combat pour. you've got another situation over here. that's about the assad regime and syrian

is president trump lying to them?he intermediaries -- if they're not talking to trump, are the intermediaries not telling him the truth? are they out of the loop? that is goi-- >> ahead, why the white house is saying why they were tricked by the russians. i'll explain after this quick break. ♪ when it comes to heartburn... trust the brand doctors trust. nexium 24hr is the #1 choice of doctors and pharmacists for their own frequent heartburn. for all day and all night protection... banish the burn... with nexium 24hr. you're not taking these. hey, hey, hey! you're not taking those. whoa, whoa! you're not taking that. come with me. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. you're not taking that. mom, i'm taking the subaru. don't be late. even when we're not there to keep them safe, our subaru outback will be. (vo) love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> i have to speak with putin also. it's called russia. but when i spoke with putin, he asked me whether or not i would see lavrov. now, should i say, no, i'm

i just behind me there was just people lying everywhere.ium to see if i could see my family. couldn't find them, couldn't get them on the phone, came back out where everyone was lying. tried to help a bit and started checking people lying there. as i said before, i don't know who was dead or unconscious and had to check but in case my family was there. what were those moments like when you are trying to find your family?” those moments like when you are trying to find your family? i just felt sick to my stomach because every time i looked at a person, as bad as it was for that person, it wasn't my wife or daughter. you said you are at a hotel not far away. you with other people? how is everybody reacting? i just with other people? how is everybody reacting? ijust went with other people? how is everybody reacting? i just went down with other people? how is everybody reacting? ijust went down because my wife needed a drink and the whole hotel foyer is full of people watching the news for information because there is still people who have peop

the best information is from the eyewitness that we heard, talking about 20— 30 casualties, lying on sure several of those had died and others were injured. he talked about himself being blown 20 or 30 feet by the force of the explosion, through the doors. he talked about an explosion being in the ticket office on the way into the arena, not in the main auditorium itself. and so now we have heard from police that this explosion appears to have been in the foyer. this would have been as people were coming out at the end of a night at the concert. again, we don't know if the timing was accidental or deliberate but the explosion happened at the end of the concert. i think ariana grande had just played an encore. there would have been a large number of people outside the arena, waiting for their loved ones. many of them would have been unaccompanied children so they would have been people outside the arena waiting to meet people at the first people leaving the arena would have been doing so at that time. we we re have been doing so at that time. we were speculating earlier about what mig

it was the lying to mike pence that made his boss mad. >> with the lying that compromised him.hey could use that as blackmail. that is the whole idea. that is one piece. >> tucker: what were they going to blackmail him to do? >> because he was lying, they can pull that over his head. >> tucker: get him to do what? >> moving forward -- >> tucker: you are making the allegation. i don't know what you are talking about. he could be compromised as a cold war spy or something. >> they know that they have caught him in a lie. that is something you can hold over their head. he was a top national security advisor, he had access to the most sensitive information. that is an example where i don't think that you can say the >> tucker: do you think that mike flynn, whatever his faults would have funneled national security information, american secrets, to the russian government? >> i have no idea. i never met him. >> tucker: do you think is capable of that? he ran intelligence agency for barack obama. >> the security agency lying about what he did with the russians. that is one example. ano

form. >> you are accusing him of lying. >> absolutely. when you have a major meeting with the russia baambassador talking about secret lining, that is a lie. he intentionally failed to disclose that. that's a federal crime. >> and in your mind, is this a game changer? >> it is but keep in mind the last few weeks have been a game changer. a turning point for america, we watched the president of united states commit obstruction of justice in realtime. he fired director james comey, he went on national tv, he did it because of the russians problprobe on his mind. he did it to release pressure on him on the fbi russia investigati investigation. >> congressman lieu. >> direct stay with us. with this level of intelligence... it's a supercomputer. with this grade of protection... it's a fortress. and with this standard of luxury... it's an oasis. the 2017 e-class. it's everything you need it to be... and more. lease the e300 for $569 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and so

ly what's going on there. some guy started pumping up that truck tire and then forgot. >> i got another video that shows the aftermath. fortunately nobody was inside that car. no oneas w>> ironic that a big d a flat car. time. time to give away another ipad mini. to enter you'll need tuesday tea least 21 years of age, and be a legal resident of u.s. or canada. stan the "rtm" ipad mini giveaway. >>> here's one of our cuties. >> this i going viral because of these cuties. >> oh, mythat? >> can you tell what that is? >> here's two baby armadillos. >> little armadillos. >> look at that. you can already see the little armor plates in the back. >> yeah, you can. they startedroh o though. he says he got home and discovered that their giant mother diedginiv he posted this u video of playing with the young armadillo and people have just been watchingthis. this video already has 2 million views. >> but what do you do now? so.'re not an ardimallra animal magic. it's wildlife conservation and science education. he has all

the first thing we did was to explain that the under lying conduct that flin engaged in was problematic itself. and we felt that they were entitled to know the answers. >> senator, are you going to follow up about what that under lying conduct was? >> as you know, i asked sally yates yesterday what that under lying conduct was, and she said she could not tell me in an open and unclassified hearing fwbecae to do so would reveal classified information. potentially lying to the fbi when they interviewed him, but she was very careful not to be specific about what it was. she was clear that russia, having succeeded in our election will be emboldened and that we need to follow up with actions that would impose greater costs on russia. also likely in our 2018 and 2020 elections if we don't take a stronger stand. >> there has been focus on general clapper refusing to answer a question because it is classified and it could affect the investigation. a question about the president's business investments. the trump company investments in russia, are you rooking into that? >> this s something that n

i looked behind it, there were people lying everywhere.ouldn't find them. couldn't get a hold of them on the phone. —— i ran into the stadium to see if i could. i started checking people who were lying there, and is said before, i didn't know if they we re said before, i didn't know if they were dead or unconscious. but i had to check in case my family were there. what were those moments like, when you were try to find your family? just felt sick to my stomach, because every time i looked ata stomach, because every time i looked at a person, as bad as it was for that person, i was praying that was not my wife or daughter. andy, you said you were in a hotel not far away. you with other people? how is in reacting? ijust went out away. you with other people? how is in reacting? i just went out to away. you with other people? how is in reacting? ijust went out to get my wife a drink. —— how is everyone reacting. just tell people about people missing and do not know what is on. they got evacuated from one end, try to get away from where the exp

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in a private meeting january 26th yates told white house that flynn was lying when he denied in public and private he discussed u.s. sanctions on russia in conversations with russia's ambassador the u.s. his misleading comments yates explained made him vulnerable to being compromised by russia. yates meeting took place january 26th. on february 10th, president trump said he was unaware of reports on flynn. three days after that on february 13th, "the washington post" published a story that flynn had lied to vice president mike pence about his conversations with the russian ambassador. flynn resigned that night. yates testimony on may 8th will be the first time the former acting attorney general will publicly speak about that white house meeting. a source familiar with the situation said yates will be limited on what she can tell the committee because many details on flynn remain classified. yates previously scheduled appearance in front of the house intelligence committee was cancelled by chairman nunez. that move sparking outcry from democrats who believes he was trying to shield the

with flynn lying at least for 18 days when he was under the microscope, 18 days, he gets fired for lyinge. and yet this entire white house is lying to the country, which shows to me at least, joe, that this presidency is rotten all the way to the core and right to the top. that's the story we need to cover without joy, without jubilation and without ratings porn. okay. still ahead on "morning joe" -- >> should we do the pledge? should we do the pledge? raise your hand. i swear i'm going to vote for donald trump next week. i swear. wow, just with the people here i think we win, right? >> wow. wow. what an autocratic move. >> candidate trump asked their voters to pledge their loyalty ahead of election day. did the same thing happen with james comey? the white house says no, but friends of the fired fbi director say otherwise. >> by the way, mika, what president, what politician has ever done this, has ever made people stand -- not pledge allegiance to the flag, because that's what politicians always love to do, but makes everybody in an arena raise their right hand and make a pledge to him

republicans lying or conservatives lying.almost adorable that you could make money exposing the people, that politicians lie. and now he just lies, it's just day in day out and not paying a price for it. well maybe he is beginning to pay a price. i don't know. but i still, i have a global jihad on lies and hope maybe this period will end and we'll have a new era of neosticklerism and we'll have some stick neler out there. but this is very troublesome. and he labelling all news fake news is a huge problem. and the fake news was what the russians did during the election. they had 1,000 trolls in russian putting out fake stories that were picked up on facebook about hillary. and this had an enormous effect on the election. and but now we're seeing his, his people, the trump people, people in the trump organization who did not disclose meetings with russians, we see that over and over again. they're not acting like people who have nothing to hide. so fortunately we have a special prosecutor and we have two committee intelligence

and i asked both director clapper and yates when you have someone lying on tape saying one thing and then lying to the vice president, isabout that the kind of material that could be blackmail and both said yes. these are the kinds of things russia has used against people in the past. and here you have him obtape saying one thing and lying to the media and to the vice president of the united states. it could be used for blackmail and that's why they took it so seriously and i have no idea why the white house didn't do the same. >> the president tweeted this "ask sally yates if she knows how classified information got into the newspapers soon after she explained it to the white house counsel." >> as far as you know has any classified information relating to mr. trump or his associates ben declassified and shared with the media? >> not to my knowledge. >> ms. yates? >> not to my knowledge either. >> next question. have either of you ever ben an anonymous source in a news matters in russians attempt to medal in the election? >> absolutely not. >> she was emphatic about that. some people

>> was that, again, it was a whole lot more than one white house official lying to another. first of all, it was the vice president of the united states and the vice president had then gone out and provided that information to the american people who had then been misled and the russians knew all of this making mike flynn compromised now. >> you said earlier i believe that mr. mcginn askann asked you thought they should fire mr. flynn at that point and what was your response? >> it was not our call as to whether or not mr. flynn was fired, we were giving them information so that they could take the action that they believed was appropriate. >> on february 14thth after general flynn resigned, sean spicer said, and i quote, there was nothing in what general flynn did in terms of conducting himself that was an issue. do you have any idea what he meant by those words? >> no. i'm not -- all i can say he didn't reach that conclusion from his conversation with us. i can't speak to how he arrived at that. >> let me ask you there was a period of time 18 days that we've referred to du

our government has made lying in art form. it is amazing how the american people expect our government to investigate itself and to come out with some type of conclusion that is going to be beneficial to us when it has not going back as far as i can remember. specialu are saying a counsel will not produce significant results? caller: not with the way i have seen things done with the nomination of donald trump's cabinet members, to deliberately lie and still got confirmed. how can we expect anything other than lies and more lies and cover-up the situation? this is what is disgusting to me. host: it doesn't matter that an outside person is going to leave this up? caller: robert mueller is an ex fbi director. what do you think he is going to do? host: we need a law firm who has -- caller: we need a law firm who has handled this type of atomic,fore, who has the resources that it needs. everybody in there has public ties. the fbi has not done anything for my people. you know i cannot trust them. government to investigate itself, it

i mean, whether he was lying or not, he'll have to prove he was lying. he said it.in many ways blew up to where it was this week. i'm the last one to say he doesn't lie, but he's going to have to prove he was lying when he said what he said to lester holt and what but in the white house memos. i have to leave it there. thank you. thank you all. >>> up next, for my final thoughts, president trump may be overseas but the struggle at home continues. i'll explain in a moment. p, hea. you too, unnecessary er visits. and hey, unmanaged depression, don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies and data without insights. and fragmented care- stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. at planters, we put fresh roawhich has its drawbacks.an, guys, know anything about this missing inventory? wasn'te! the cheeks don't lie, chet... irresistibly planters. standby. hey katy, let me show you how behind

stop lying about immigration. stop lying about immigration. stop lying about immigration.ten, this isn't about immigrants, it's about government policy, and the government have got it wrong time and time again. amber, for example, her party has said in three manifestos now that they are going to get immigration down to the tens of thousands. well, it isjackanory, it is not going to happen. jeremy will not give your figure because labour will make immigration go up. there is only one party on this platform that will see a drop in immigration, which is what the majority of british people want. poll after poll shows this time and time again. we have seen today that you are looking at £1 billion in additional cost to the health service because of the government's bungling of the deal with europe which means that we will have thousands of pensioners from europe, british pensioners returning to the united kingdom. can i say, ithink this debate shames and demeans us all. i do not think anyone in this room or anyone watching this debate from cornwall to caithness does not understa

somebody was lying. she was either lying or somebody was lying to her.said, i need a memo, and this guy needs to be fired. i've got a very basic question, mike. jeff sessions, the attorney general of the united states of america lied. he lied about his meetings with russia. he said he was involved in the campaign as well so he could not be involved in this investigation. why is it that donald trump is calling jeff sessions in to consult on the firing of the director of the fbi? a decision that all reporting shows was made because donald trump was getting sick and tired of comey doing his job and investigating russia? this man is supposed to be nowhere near any decisions made on the russia investigation and yet he was inside there cooking the books, so to speak, to get comey out. >> well, jeff sessions' role in this over the weekend, and earlier this week, is one of the maybe 200 unanswered questions that people are seeking answers to. yesterday i spoke to several fbi agents, current, active fbi agents, and they all indicated they had great respect for ro

the san francisco please are not confirming anything about the investigation and we did see a body lying along the walking path on the edge of the bernal heights park.

police sourced information has ly that there was only one computer of course living in h 2017. there could be many computers that seth rich had access to. a big question mark as to where that computer is because d.c. \police\police doesn't want to indulge this information that is coming from this private

either he's lying or -- he's either lying or he has the tape. >> i was there. >> that was a different time. why aren't people standing up? >> let's put it this way. during watergate, and john dean will remember this, too, some of the republicans started out as partisan strongly for nixon. howard baker is a good example. he was the leading republican on the senate watergate committee, special select committee. he started out saying i want to know what the president knew and when he knew it and he was doing that as a challenge to the witnesses because he said president didn't know it and he wasn't involved. but when the facts came out, howard baker saw the truth and changed his position. that was the difference because in the end many republicans put the country above party and above the president. >> john, what do you say to that? >> i certainly agree with the congresswoman. what happened on her committee, for example, is there was a solid republican vote against that slowly eroded. by the time the last tape came out, all of the members who had not voted for a bill of impeachment joine

nodemocratic lying, republican line. the first amendment, if it means anything, means it applies to everyone. host: david is a democrat in new jersey. good morning. caller: good morning and thank you. i believe freedom of speech is liable to have in our federal -- notions, but it is so practiced nearly to the degree it should be. host: before you go, what would work better? caller: what would work better? i do not think, on paper, anything could be more beautifully stated that our constitution and our amendments. psychology is incredibly powerful. gohink as a people, you can back to the 1950's and so forth, but i think, as a general psyche, this country has too much fear within the individual citizens. and i think technology has added to that, because people do not feel they can speak without it being tracked and traced and without retaliation, without vindictiveness, and without losing things that are dear to them. i think it is very sad. it is one of the worst dichotomies in our country. guest: i think that is a very s

and bodies frankly lying on his huge concrete area. some live pictures coming to us from sky news in the united kingdom shows chaos coming in. these are the stairwells as people were exiting, running down the stairs. and hauling for the exit. where were getting reports, the timing of the explosion is 30 hours after the president has issued his call against terrorism in the area. as he was speaking in riyadh, saudi arabia. we were getting information from the bbc, one caller said her husband and she were at the arena to pick up their daughters, aged 15 and 17. it was definitely a bomb. it was definitely in the foyer. we stood there at the top of the stairs, the glass exploded. it was near to where they were selling the merchandise. the t-shirts and all the rest they go along with something like that. the whole building shook. there is a flash of fire. fortunately for us, our children were safe to tell the story. hundreds of hotels offering beds and rest fight for these kids respite for these kids. allowing people to come into their home

the 15-year-old boy shot and handcuffed, seen lying on the ground. his family now saying his life could have been saved. >>> the home that went up in flames. the family of seven that did not survive. investigators are on the scene tonight. what they're now saying. >>> and later tonight, the skydiver jumping into the record books. you won't believe how old he is, or better yet, we should ask, how young is he? stay tuned for that. [boy] cannonball! [girl] don't... [man] not again! [burke] swan drive. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ mmmm. mmmm. mmmm... ugh. nothing spoils a moment like heartburn. try new alka-seltzer ultra strength heartburn relief chews. it's fast, powerful relief with no chalky taste. [ sings high note ] ultra strength, new from alka-seltzer. enjoy the relief. when this bell rings... ...it starts a chain reaction... ...that's heard throughout the connected business world. at&t network security helps protect business, from the largest financi

we have all kind of hearings, going on, stuff trump been lying since he been candidate. a what are they going to do about that? host: several sets of hearings going on looking at issues regarding russia. caller: but if this was obama, would have more hearings, hillary, they did with they spent all that money doing what they y stuff, going to do for this? hey ain't doing nothing, they don't want to do nothing. all i got to say. ost: from virginia -- republican line. sorry, pushed wrong button. here we go. virginia, republican line, go ahead. caller: yes, good morning. okay, so i've been hearing a lot of calls about on here that you know, een, doing -- what i think we need to all, republicans and democrats and independents, we we to come together and need to, you know, see what is and i urge eryone the people that are watching probably that are unhappy with the way things oing, attend your town hall meeting, you know, help out in know.ommunity, you nd then talk to congressmen or find where your congressman will be at a town hall and ask you know, nd then, some re he will h

that is usually a polite phrase for lying.rom a former assistant director of the fbi saying that trump administration had other motives for firing comey, not in rosenstein's letter. and trump's now admit thachltd chuck schumer racing the same basic problem. >> why didn't the president wait for the inspector general's investigation into director comey's hand willing of the clinton e-mail investigation to conclude before making his decision to fire him? >> that is one of the many important questions hanging over all this. donald trump didn't make his own life harder by admitting he didn't fire comey based on the reasons in that doj letter, he made rod rosenstein's life a lot harder. the most public significant thing rod rosenstein has done in the new job is take the lead in and issuing guidance one that is false and two that breeches investigation protocol and, three, it undercuts public confidence in law enforcement. he is restoring public confidence in the fbi. it is either ironic or tragic that the first step towards restorin

lying around. make kids feel like art work is special. >> does that give them excuses to mark the walls. say i was inspired by the painting on the wall. >> not going to win any prizes for that. >> definitely not. >> so, the playdough challenge. an exciting activity. mix up ideas into a fish bowl. draw one out. you pick one, the family has two minutes to create out of playdough. >> friendly tiger. >> that's it. you have to use green playdoechlt. >> okay. that is a challenge. we have a little whale. sunglasses. dinosaur. get creative as you want with idea. then get creative with the playdough itself. super fun. >> not very good at playdough. >> smells so good. makes you want to oot it. problem. >> dyi slime one of the hottest crazes with kids and teens right now. so everyone is crazy make their own slime. you can do that with just a few ingredients. laundry detergent. baking soda. shaving cream. so much fun. family can get on this. add glitter. >> great. should i not? >> maybe not. so, kids can also

. >> not telling -- lying about it. lying about it. >> right. you have both flynn and both kushner, while seeking security clearance, failing to disclose the extent of their contacts or communications with russian officials. as you note, that is a felony offense that is punishable by up to five years in prison. and i think that to sean spicer's point, on the question of whether or not there's something nefarious going on, this latest report that kushner was seeking this back channel in order to communicate with moscow directly undermines actually the rationale that the white house has put forward for a lot of these meetings. if you recall throughout the last couple of months as these revelations have come forward, they have said that, well, look, this is just a routine part of the job, that any incoming administration sits down with foreign dignitaries, and there's nothing nefarious or inherently wrong with doing that. well, there is some things certainly nefarious or wrong with seeking to keep out of the -- to shield, i should say, your communi