he says that republican congressman christopher collinsew of n york is guilty of insider tradi f and lyingi. >> cgressman collins acted as if the law didn'tpp to him. >> reporter: collins, his son cameron, and his son's future father-in-law steven zarski face 13 criminal counts altogether including securities fraud and false statements to investigators. the crimes revolve around the lian pharmaceutical company innate. according to the indictment on june 22nd last year, innate's ceo informed his board of directors, inclung collins, that the company's critical drug trial had failed. news that was not yetpublic. congressman collins was at a picnic at the white housete and mi after getting the news according to prosecutors, collins calledis son to tell him, breaking federal law. cameron collins m ted quick save his money. >> he sold stock based on thatd in information and he also took that illegal inside information and tipped others. >> reporter: days later, the stock would plummet. according to the indictment, the insider trading allegedly saved the defendants and others over three quarters

are charged with lying to the f-a-a about their medical conditions. two of the men are from the bay area. 57-year-old gregory chrisman of burlingame, 32-year-old nicholas beyer of discovery bay, and 36-year-old walter grant of humboldt county are charged, along with a fourth man from georgia. chrisman allegedly told the v-a he had p-t-s-d. beyer claimed he had serious depression.... and investigators say grant told the v-a he suffered from tension headaches. all suspects had been getting disability payments from the government for those disorders... and are accused of deceiving the f-a-a...by not revealing that information. right now...all four men are out on bail. (robin)coming up on (robin) coming up on the kron 4 morning news ... not only can you get fresh fruits and veggies from your local farmers market... you can now get narcan. the bay area market where it's being distributed. (robin)plus... a bay area family is outraged... after their kindergartener was allowed to leave school.. and walk nearly 2-miles to get home... all by himself. (robin)and

are charged with lying to the f-a- a about their medical conditions.medical a about their medical conditions(ken) two of the men are from the bay area. our grant lodes is here with what prosecutors are saying. (grant) investigators say these men denied they had medical conditions on f-a-a forms...after they told the u-s department of veterans affairs that they did have medical issues...and were getting disability payments from the government as a result. 57-year-old gregory chrisman of burlingame, 32-year-old nicholas beyer of discovery bay, and 36-year-old walter grant of humboldt county are charged, along with a fourth man from georgia. chrisman was allegedly told the v-a he had p-t-s-d. beyer allegeldy told the v-a he had serious depression.... and investigators say grant told the v-a he suffered from tension headaches. all suspects had been getting disability payments from the government for those disorders...and are accused of deceiving the f-a-a...by not revealing that information. all four men are out on bond. (pam) a magnitude- 4.4 earthquake struck southern california . what is sign

f. kennedy, gerald ford lying in state. includingte citizens rosa parks over the years and john mccain becoming number 31. the ceremony is getting underway and about an hour. some tweets, who in the private sector is guarantee an automatic cost-of-living wage increase? and another, they got no raises. i guess trump's government is nonperforming. another, seniors did not to get a cost-of-living increase under obama because the economy is so weak. the federal nonmilitary work should be cut at least in half. it is costly and that is the -- no automatic raises should exist. david is joining us from niagara falls, new york. a federal employee. caller: thank you for c-span. how can we afford to pay jared kushner and his wife $82 million a year and then cut everybody else's pay because they need the money. host: we are not paying them $82 million a year, you are thinking about the end, they earn through their investments. caller: why don't they donate some money to the federal government? host: what do you do for the federal gover

so, if you put your hat on, if you were a governor and you had to 94%ly an f-map of 90% with the expansion population and you have in montana's case a f-map with traditional medicaid, you talked about the arentives of integrity, goodly would there not be an incentive perhaps for the state? as much as i am a strong and believe in federalism and empowering the state, but when open ended entitlement on expansion, do you think there perhaps as an incentive for states to move traditional medicaid enrollees and move them on expansion? the algebra is pretty simple. administrator verma: absolutely. i think that is why we are focused on doing more audits around eligibility, because we know there have been problems with this. some of the audits h ave shown that the gao have done, there have been system errors, whether some of these are worker errors but at the end of the day with states havech rate a strong incentive to draw down more federal dollars. i think, also, in terms of their support of the program, that those are dollars they are putting towards able-bodied adults that they are not putting

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f. these are live pictures at the capitol rotunda, john mccain, lying in state on capitol hill, a placeied the late senator's flag-draped casket into the capitol rotunda. it wasn't raining until they brought it up the steps. with precision moves, they moved it inside the rotunda. mitch mcconnell alongside chuck schumer, presenting the wreath there. a break in protocol. the request of john mccain, he wanted one final act of bipartisanship in his honor. in an emotional farewell, one by one, the members of the family, his widow, friends and colleagues approached to say good-bye. for more on the events honoring the senator today, we bring out our correspondent. it's one thing to see his family there saying good-bye, but the lines, the lines of people in washington wanting to have a moment there in the capitol rotunda is stunning. >> reporter: that's right, brooke. it is very moving. a cap of his very long career on capitol hill. this was a building and a career that he loved so much. i think we saw that reflected in all the very poignant and moving moments of the day. of course those americ

lying. i said, oh, hello, martin, i'm chloey, how are you? he said, hi, ho where are you f?ver been there. i said, yes, my parents were horse breeders and -- as i said that, i realized i don't know anything about horses, and thank god i got myself out of this tricky sitch, and i ended up booking the part and it wasn't till much later in the production he realized i wasn't british. >> what gave the jig up? i was speaking usually in a british accent throughout the movie, and then i stopped and i talked about being from georgia. ( laughter ) and my brother and mother were very american. and i think my mom's southern accent kind of gave the whole horse breeding away. >> stephen: how did he take it? >> he laughed. he was, like, good on ya. good one. i think he told me some story about a young actress who might have lied to him at some point in time. >> stephen: so two actresses have lied. >> it's me and one other who shall not be named. >> stephen: the new film is called the miseducation of cameron post- >> yeah. >> stephen: what is the miseducation? >> so, basically, the story f

guilty to conspiracy, and like the others before him, lying to the fbi which brings us to yesterday, when two of the president's closest confa dan fhemselves stamped with guilty. paul manafort eight counts of crimes, and michael cohen also pleading guilty. all of this doesn't even get to the 28 people and three separate russian entities that are facing charges related to the mueller investigation. that's a lot. i want to bring in my legal panel. midwin charles, an attorney for the law firm midwin charles and associates. glenn kirschner, a former federal prosecutor. glenn, the president continues to tweet. a large number of counts, ten could not even be decided in the paul manafort case. witch hunt. does the president have a point here. you've got ten counts that manafort hasn't been found guilty of. >> no, he doesn't have a point, stephanie. listen, particularly in white collar cases there are a lot of technicalities. it's not unusual for the jury to split the baby and return guilty on some. they didn't find paul manafort not guilty of anything. they merely hung. that may be enough to commit or as a holdout. we don't know. paul ma

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lying in state in pitol building. his death on saturday-- nine years to the day after his friend, senator ted kennedy, f dim the same typeof brain cancer-- has drawn parallels between the twmen, known for their occasional bipartisan efforts and their shared sentiment that "a fight not joined was a fight not enjoye" a short while ago, i spoke with senator kennedy's widow, vicki kennedy, about their friendship. and i started by asking her what senator john mccain meant to ilr. it was a real pre to know john mccain, and i know my u- ted felt the same way. john was a very, very special friend. he was a loyal frend, he was a kind friend, he was a wonderful senator, and i'm going to miss him. >> woodruff: i want to ask you about their relationship, but first i want to show our audience just a little bit of what senator mccain had to say at the memorial service for your husband, the late enator kennedy in 2009. here's just a part of that. >> he took the long view. he never gave up, and though, on most issues, i very much wished he would give up, he taught me to be a better senator. >> woodruff: vicki kennedy, they had an intere

lying ted. this was a campaign in which donald trump made fun of ted cruz's wife's likes, implied his dad had assassinated john f trolls at the "national enquirer"er spread rumors about his personal life. he got booed off the stage at the republican national convention when he suggested the people vote their conscience. but you know in, politics, apparently it's easy to fib and ted cruz has proven that he is willing to get in line with the trump administration. i mean, he is not just on the trump train, he's enthusiastically on the trump train. >> charlie about tonight and what we're witnessing and what steve kornacki's been covering all night, what does tonight mean for you? >> okay, let me give you three data points. i don't want to be misunderstood that whoever wins tonight matters less than trend that you're seeing. this is a district that the democrats won once since 1938. the last republican congressman pat teberi won by 36 points. and there are 68 republican house seats that are less republican than ohio 12. so yes, the republicans is can celebrate the fact that they may have eked out a victory but the tr

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f it was true. i read you had to keep the location of heather's grave secret because of concerns that neo-nazis would deface it. is that true? >> part ly. the cemetery and i both agreed that there's no need for anybody to visit heather's grave. even well wishers would trample other people's graves. some mistaken person would break some things. but i will tell you that emmett till's marker was just recently shot up. in fact, it gets shot up on a regular basis. violet liuzzo's market was defaced. one time -- i don't think it's happened again because we called them out on it -- there were new testament candles, flowers at heather's memorial and someone had urinated all over everything and had left a note saying it's okay to be white again. so yes there are people who will do stupid things like that so we just -- i keep it. private, the downtown memorial is where people can pay their respects, they don't need to bother her ashes. >> susan bro, appreciate all you're doing and your talking to us tonight. >> thank you, anderson. >>> one quick final note on the foundation susan bro runs and scholarships it sponsors, if you want help, you can d

inappropriately obtained, the f sf fisa warrant application was released last month by the doj and many of the nunes demo claims were downright misleading. number seven, so many lying and dishonest people already fired. it seems like the president may be referring here to former fbi director, deputy director, andrew mccabe and peter strzok and lisa page. without more than this vague charge, it's hard to say. then number eight, 17 angry dems. this refers to the investigators on mueller's team, and the president has coined this term, brand them as politically biased. brand them as politically biased. human b presumably because they donated to democrats or registered as democrats. well, you know who else was previously registered as a democrat and donated to democrats? you guessed it. president donald trump. so that brings us to his key -- his reality show tease. warning. stay tuned. stay tuned. exclamation point. is the president going to try to shut down the probe by firing mueller or rosenstein? will he sit down for an interview with robert mueller's team? he's been all over the board on that one. >> are you going to talk to mueller? >> i'm looking forward to it, a

from 2001,f change and i'm going to put that appear so you don't think i'm lying, that's about 17%. way to 2025, that's about the same sort of rate of change. annum.% per 100,000 seems like it's far away, but we are hitting it anyway. why not? >> what's another zero? that was a great article. our next guest expects india's growth to peak during the second half. thanks so much. and when weon today both you last week we weren't expecting to wake up to a day like this. buy.re still holding clearly india has frontloaded with this deed basis points already, and domestically there are a number of factors in globally a number of factors but ifthink growth momentum -- that happens the inflation momentum should help. as far as domestic reasons definitely they still remain intact. margin, i think is that it leads to something on the balance, and the reserve bank will have to stand ready to defend and that is something that is clearly holding. >> speaking of the domestic front i want to look at the domestic drive. this in growth has really pushed the indian government to spend fromto isolate t

f space be truth is being devalued. all these kinds of groups. i'm wondering if there's a consequence of that. there are people who are convinced in these groups that everyone put trump is lyingreally weird thing, right? you used to be able to disagree about politics, you know, obama a socialist, this guy -- you could do that. that's weird. it's fine. it's fair. but right now, what we're doing is actually questioning reality. like, is -- did ronald reagan really even die? like, if we can't believe that we watched on tv, they say there was a school schohooting, if we can't believe that event actually happened, if swn omeons saying not only did you have the facts wrong, but, like, it didn't even happen, the shooting, like, if we can't agree on basic reality, like, how -- am i even here right now, is donald trump really the president? when we start questioning things like that, sanity goes out the wind window. and that is -- i mean, i know it sounds like i'm being crazy right now, watch some of the videos. . the explainers on this group. they believe that every president since reagan, by the way, they believe that this globalist cabal killed kennedy and every president since rea

ly, you do? >> i used to tivo and watch it when i get up. now i wait sbo about two hours faters. new twists on pasta. we'll make it two ways. one calls for red wine. first, this is "today"c. ♪ ♪ start the day with the chicken you love. get the feeling of chick-fil-a, for breakfast. ♪ >>> we are back with "today" food. tw pasta dishes that will impress your guests and leave them wanting more. look who ishehere, author of "bring it!" the ultimate guide to dinner ideas. you were actually a page at "today" show. here. rt >> best job i ever had. >> if you can make it into the page program ac, you've already made it. it's so hard to get into the prram page program is harder than writing the cookbook, my t show. that's the best job i ever had. i learned so much. id wor at "nightly news" after i was a page. i have so much love for nbc. >> we're happy to have you back. yore cooking u a couple of pasta dishes. >> today we're making red wine past s which is exciting. people look at this pasta, we're going to cook it rightn e red wine. >> what do we do? >> we chop up a little garlic, t

lying through his teeth about this meeting specifically from the beginning. >> that's the principle point of danger for mr. trump right now, what happened after post meeting. we know for a fact, f-a-c- t, he sat on air force one and helped prepare a false statement. richard, this further i'm meshes him into, not collusion, but a conspiracy. >> harkening about watergate, it's about what you did and then what you do about what you did. when you read the law, it never says money has to change hands, it can be a contribution of any sort. so you've got the meeting, and you've got attempt to hide essentially the purpose of the meeting and what happened at the meeting. i think we've actually entered now a very different realm because we're no longer speculating. we have people essentially admitting -- the president of the united states in word on twitter admitting what happened. >> richard brings up a great point. mika, it doesn't have to be cash. it doesn't have to be an exchange of cash. whenever somebody would do a fish fry for me in northwest florida, i had to write down everything was napkins, cups, fish. barbecue, it's the same thing. that's called an in kind contribution. the l