circuit court of appeals for reminding us that i grew up in a malcolm ask -- malcolm x household. my introduction to malcolm x was probably, i was four or five, and my father portrayed him in a black history month special, a play or some sort. there was malcolm x literature all over the household. i still have on my nightstand right now i copy of the autobiography that my father had, the broken and tattered one. public enemy and spike lee resurrecting him in his iconography. my father had several malcolm x t-shirts and hats. i say that to say dr. king is not part of my foundation. i do not have any particular attachment or reverence because i rejected him. i accepted the binary idea that you use or choose martin. i just -- i accepted the binary malcolm orou choose you choose martin. ourad a picture of them in house like most black americans did. you will find malcolm x, martin ander king, and jesus -- now barack obama. house i went to, there are three pictures on the wall, malcolm x, martin luther king, barack obama. --colm x. in the center malcolm x. in the center and to his righ

i grew up in a malcolm x household. an introduction to malcolm x, i was probably four or five and my father who favors malcolm x portrayed him in a black history month special play or some sort. there was malcolm x literature all over the household. i still have on my nightstand right now a copy of the autobiography that my father had i grew up posts public enemy and spike lee resurrecting malcolm x and his iconography. my father had several x 2000. i just don't have much contact with martin luther king jr.. we had a picture of him in our house like most black americans do. you will find mark next -- malcolm x, martin luther king jr., jesus, and now barack obama. to go to,shop or used there are only three pictures there on the wall. x, martin luther king jr., and barack obama. the picture in our household was malcolm x in the center. elijah mohammed to the right. then martin luther king. of emotionala lot pull to the legacy of dr. king. is not entirely my fault. celebratingw up martin luther king jr. holiday because a g

former assistant general and malcolm williams, author. and benjamin, joining by phone former assistant to counter intelligence at the fbi, frank. thank you for calling in to talk to us this morning. so many things about this are extraordinary. to me, the most extraordinary, we had come to think, over lo these 2 1/2 years, that there were two investigations going on. one of them into what we broadly call russia-gate, russia's interference in our election. another obstruction of justice, thought to be firing of comey and the probe. what's going on, that the two might be the same thing, you have the fbi, reluctant to get involved during the election, now investigating whether a sitting president of the united states was an ongoing russian asset. just give us your broad thoughts on this new reporting. >> sure, joy. thanks for having me. i think this is particularly sobering even for career counter-intelligence professionals who always in the back of their minds think there is an outside possibility someone could rise to high office who might

i'll just say, malcolm, i know you're going to be a fantastic chair. i'm sure you all realize malcolm is the longest serving director on this board. so he has fantastic experience and has been such an asset. i'm pleased to say the meeting is yours, chair heinicke. >> vice chair heinicke: thank you very much. i will say a few things throughout the meeting. some will focus on not so positive things that need to be addressed, but let me start with the one positive thing. the service of cheryl brinkman. the only good news to come out of you stepping down, i'll still get to work with you, because you remain a chair. the amount of effort and energy and passion this woman has put into her term as chair has been remarkable. as your colleague, i'm very grateful. >> thank you very much. >> vice chair heinicke: i will entertain nominations for vice chair. >> i would like to nominate director borden. i'll call for public comment on the nomination of director borden for the position of vice chair. seeing none, public comment. okay. >> hi, my name is melody and i ho

joining me katie fang and malcolm nance. malcolm, let's start with you.happened between the last 48 hours to roger stone? >> well, i think roger stone is being roger stone. he's trying to play the media. you know, through a various number of interviews he did one with chris cuomo as well where he was adamant he will protect donald trump at all costs. and i think that's because he's playing to an audience of one and that one is donald trump they have a history that goes back decades and i'm sure there are things that roger stone knows that will come out if he's brought before the grand jury and asked these questions that he just doesn't want to have out and he knows donald trump will need to protect that however, i think that it's too late for roger stone to get a pardon if that's what he's playing to. >> was this sort of a cry to a pardon at all, do you think, katie? >> well, who would turn down the pardon if it was given but here's the problem from a legal perspective, kendis, even if you're given a pardon, you can still be hailed before a grand jury and

betsy woodruff and malcolm nance have stuck with us.alcolm, you start, i wonder donald trump ran on an anti-neo campaign and we won't fight for iran or syria or none of that neo mission and then picks nikki haley and then john bolton and these people are out there as if they're working for w. again. >> well, donald trump lied. i mean, it is as simple as that. there is virtually nothing that he does within the body politic where you could express some semblance of organization or forethought. there is absolutely nothing. john bolton was somebody forced in because it was hardline against iran. he took him. he said nikki haley looked like someone from central casting, very well regarded in the republican party. he does not care what they say. and it clearly reflects the bipolar nature of how donald trump likes to govern. he likes people who looks like they are in the job and he makes the decision. >> you're unbelievable, malcolm. that is hideous. that is absolutely hideous. but betsy i grew up in the cold war from 1947 we hid under our des

malcolm, let me just start with you. one of the things -- i really think it's important that people read this article. it's well-researched and it's long, but one of the things in "the new york times" report is quoting from lisa page, the former fbi lawyer who said, "in the russian federation and in president putin himself, you have an individual whose aim is to disrupt the western alliance and whose aim is to make western democracy more fractious in order to weak our ability, america's ability and the west's ability to spread our democratic ideals." that's from lisa page, former bureau lawyer. she told house investigators that in private testimony that "the new york times" got its hands on to. that seems to have been central to why the fbi decided to launch a counterintelligence investigation. they really were fearful. our nation's top law enforcement officials were fearful that the president of the united states might be working in russia's interests. >> well, she's absolutely right, and i wrote an entire book about it

. >> so the guideline book here, malcolm, appears to have if this and then do that. but then the question might be, because this is never happened in the history of this country, from what we understand, at least that which is public, is the fbi ready -- were they ready for this when they first knew they had to pull the lever, sound the bell to do this very counterintelligence investigation? >> well, the very fact this took place in mid-spring 2017 tooks you how far and how long they took to get to this point. this information was floating around in april, may and june of 2016. in fact, by mid-july of 2016 the cia and director of national intelligence were running around with their hair on fire. john brennan had called the director of russian intelligence personally and told them that they were aware of what they were doing in the election and then by extrapolation, you have the candidate literally calling on russia to do nefarious activities to release e-mails and within hours russian intelligence is hunting and working with wikileaks to release more e-mails. all of

and here malcolm makes a great point. what's basically happened is concord as a company has submitted itself to the jurisdiction of the court but the defendants have not. the individuals. and so the prospect and risk is that the company, which really can't punished very severely in the united states, gets this information, funnels it to the individuals, and they use to it make mischief. but discovery itself is limited and subject to a lot of regulation by the court as the court did here in putting real restrictions on who could see it and when and how. >> i notice you still managed to slip some latin in there. okay, harry. part two of the question is this. first person i read this weekend on social media with a theory about the roger stone indictment was our mutual friend joyce vance, who said the reason they're bringing him in on these seven initial counts is because of discovery. if they have weightier stuff against him, that means they will have to expose potentially sources and methods. and this is the problem with a

thank you malcolm, maya and barbara. you will be sticking around.consig larry are engaging in something that could land them in more trouble and we'll talk about that next. now that i've got you here for a minute, or two actually, i've got to tell you something. with the capital one venture card you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, every day. my credit card only earns double miles on airline purchases! well, you earn double miles on this and on everything with the venture card. thanks! hey, by the way, how'd you get in here? same way you did. cross-checking. nice. what's in your wallet... oh, c'mon! to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing it's best to make you everybody else... ♪ ♪ means to fight the hardest battle, which any human being can fight and never stop. does this sound dismal? it isn't. ♪ ♪ it's the most wonderful life on earth. ♪ ♪ psoriasis or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis,

joining us, sarah kenzie, malcolm nance. malcolm, we know that donald trump in 2013 and your book people should read -- actually, both your books. you talk about the long-time grooming of donald trump to be in the service and the sway of the kremlin. he's in moscow to get this tower done. the miss universe pageant, he tries to invite vladimir putin to it. he allegedly offers him the penthouse suite if he can get the tower done. we know he was working with amin agilara, big developers in moscow. here's a tweet that donald trump posted on his way back from the miss universe pageant. he says i had a great weekend with you and your family. you have done a fantastic job. trump tower moscow is next. can you put in context for us what the tower had to do with the subsequent thing that we've started to call russia-gate. >> well obviously donald trump has had a long relationship with moscow that predates the 2016 election. my analysis shows that the russians may have started grooming him in 2010 and then really went at him in 2012 wh

you made malcolm x with denzel in 1992. his son was there 8 years old at the time. working with two generations of washingtons, does it make you feel old? >> it's a blessing. >> the momentum blues and malcolm x. he got game and inside man. john david washington was at the end of malcolm x. 6 years old at the time. he had one line. my name is malcolm x. i'm kidding about that all the time, but it's proud parents. denzel and pauletta, they are proud of all their children, but to see what he's done and be the face of this movie is amazing. >> let me ask you, i will broaden this out a little bit. we have gone through several years of critics and protagonists pointing out the flaws in a lot of our culture. we had me too and time's up. i want to ask you what you think given the 20 years you have been making films that the major african-american director in the united states, now there are more of you. you skoerped a new generation and they are make think incredible films, award winning films. it's not just in movies, but also in big magazines whose editors in chief were p

is the job, and i don't mean this in any way but as a straight forward way, malcolm, is the job of any defense secretary now to respond to twitter? i mean, that is how president trump operates, or do we know, you know, should we think about what mattis and others have done, delay and be patient? how does shanahan navigate this? >> you know, i am going to defer that question to evelyn, because she worked over there at the pentagon, but this is not the job of the secretary of defense to be dancing around at the end of the string for a president. he or she has to command and keep in order the troops who will be there to defend the nation. >> what do you see, eflen, as the biggest challenge for shanahan? >> well, chris, i should say that i worked directly for three secretaries of defense and indirectly for secretary gates prior to that, and the biggest issue for any secretary of defense is really dealing with the intraagency process, and helping the president to make the big decisions like how many troops in a given place, and what are they doing? so i actually think that the question of s

malcolm, i want to make two things clear. number one, we're going to watch four caskets with american flags come home. number two, it's germane and important to say that mike pence has a kid in the military. i also want to play for you what senator lindsey graham said. we'll start our conversation on the other side. >> anytime a president does something that people on the ground are rattled by, it usually comes back to bite us. this is the beginning of what happened in iraq. when it got to be seen that we're going to start withdrawing all of our forces, people went back to their corners and they started hedging their bets. so my advice to the administration is i understand why you want to reevaluate our footprint everywhere, it makes sense, but take this as a warning sign of what could be coming. >> malcolm nance, you are the expert. what's the truth on the ground? what should the u.s. be doing? >> well, what the u.s. should be doing right now, certainly the forces who were in the northern syrian city of manbij and our operat

do you want me to call malcolm also? >> i probably won't need very much time. i'll do that just so we don't have to. i'm going to start with you. >> my name is regina. i'm here today with save california -- >> say the last name again? >> chick-a-zola and i'm here request save salmon. i'm asked to support the water board's bay delta plan in this situation, phase 1. and the people of san francisco want it. first of all, save california salmon represents people who directly depend on salmon. we represent native people, fishermen, recreational businesses, people who make their living or their whole livelihood or culture depends on salmon. we're asking you one to support this not just for san francisco, not just for the bay delta but for all the people in california that rely on salmon. as you know, this is phase 1 but after phase 1, will come phase 2 and a lot of other rivers within the state depend on some flow measures that are going to come from the state water board and having a powerful city like san francisco fight flows for salmon is setting a bad example fo

and malcolm x didn't, and they're all both amazing people. about he was an artist in that way, and so when i read the book, i did not -- i got the script and i read the book first. i think it's like 101 pagessening very short book. but it was so poignant and so heavy and overwhelming, and not just because it relates to so much to today but because -- i think it was because it was about family and so much of who we are in our personalities and how we carry ourselves in the world and just our characteristics. they start from home. so even if you have one or don't, you're affected by it. so for me that was just everything. >> first encounter with sometime in middle cool issue think go tell it on the mountain, and then the fire next time. my favorite would be no name in the streets, and i love no name in the street because it's after the period when people started saying that baldwin was in decline. and in fact, what he is dealing with is the devastation and the aftermath of all the deaths, of malcolm and king and lower rain, devastated him. all

malcolm, thanks for joining us. called this or the paper calls this an epidemic of untapped potential. what happened to the ambitions of these young n andmen? >> well, i think, oftentimes, they come out of school, they are, you know, positioned for success or seemingly positioned for success, they oftentimes go to school with scholarships depending on their gpa and quickly realize the beeps beepsn public schools has not giveno them thels to succeed in a rigorous academic environment ant' so, oftentimes, thas the beginning of the obstacles that they encounter, and those obstacles increase over time. >> yang: this was a multimedia project. you have interviews taped on the web site with some of these valedicttoians. we wanlay one. what should the viewers know about madeline before they hear is tape? >> well, madeline was like a lot of the valedictorians in the boston public schools. she came over to the united states as an immigrant, in her case frm the dominican republic, and ended up valedictorian of charleston high

. >> and as ktvu's rob malcolm tells us, they will try to convince property owners to put their properties back on the market. >> in san francisco's north beach neighborhood, on every block, sit boarded up store fronts. they're becoming an eye sore for modern residents. >> it's kind of like living in a modern ghost town. and it's prosperity that is creating the vacancy. >> they are putting the vacancy on the ballot. sandra lee furor, claims some property owners are exploiting loopholes in city ordinances. >> if you put a sign up that says, for lease or for rent, you are not considered a vacant store front. so in my district alone, there are people who have had the same sign up for the last 10 years. >> supervisor furor says it's small businesses that are the backbones of the neighborhoods. >> and in order for them to reach their full potential vibrancy, we have to start filling some of these vacant store fronts. >> i'm going to work with my colleagues. >> supervisor aaron peskin is taking a step further. the tax would be applied to residential properties with three or more units, if left v

rob malcolm, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> several bay area city saw drops in crime rates last year but not san jose. they saw an increase in violent crime in 6%. we spoke with the police chief about uptick and violent crime and he was quick to point out the for city of its size crime is still proportionately lower than in many bay area cities. >> we are fortunate in san jose to not still have the volume of crimes that other large city have. we are very fortunate. i think what separates us our expectations are very high here. >> all of violent crime overall was up in san jose, homicides were down slightly from 2017. >>> a homeless man was arrested accused of a woman who is trying to help him. the santa clara county sheriff department says the 43-year-old is facing charges of sexual assault and false imprisonment. the victim and her family had been providing food, toiletries and a heater to him. on wednesday night the woman visited him in his makes of shelter in san martin and says that is when he attacked. >>> the college football championship game is coming to the bay area. the events leading

ktvu's rob malcolm says they are happy nobody was hurt, but they sad to lose that big tree. that 125-foot pine on waterhouse road is ready for firewood. >> just had the tree checked out a couple of weeks ago. and aris said, maybe about a year? >> but mother nature had other plans. carria said she didn't see the tree fall, but certainly felt it. >> i just felt the aftermath of it. i thought it was another earthquake. my neighbor across the street actually saw it fall. as she was walking her dog, she heard something creek and watched it go down in slow motion. >> nearly 80 years old, the monterey pine crashed down 5:30 night, narrowly missing the house by inches. it managed to take out power lines and damage a car in her neighbor's backyard. >> the fact that it didn't hit any of the structures, the fact that nobody was hurt is just an amazing miracle. >> what's significant here is the root ball attached to this tree. 18-feet wide. as this tree came down, it also upended the family's cottage. >> you're looking at what? >> probably $35,000. because it probably will have to be co

that work zone not seeing much of a slow down 295, work zone, between malcolm x one lane getting by. chevrolet bw parkway southbound crash on the right side. beltway overall noueajor i because of all the cold weather, a lot of that work is suspended. aaron? >> melissa, thank you. 4:32. some roads are still trapped. this is bradl i lanen chevy chase, maryland last night. >> drivers had to negotiate the narrow streets and the very slippery conditions to get out a tow truck driver says this stretch of road kept him busy the last few. da as the snow cleanup continues, the eastern shore is checking for possible damage after an earthquake. a look at the map here. an earthquake hit off the coast of maryland.ac rding to the u.s. geological survey, the 4.7 magnitude quake hit around 6:30 last night. the epenter was reported 136 miles southeast of ocean city. theanown of o city in a facebook post says emergency teams were monitoring the tuation but have not seen any effects from this quake. >>> as we enter day 26 of the partial government shutdown, any deal any time soon seems unlikely. there

malcolm i'll begin with you. as someone who i think is for a long time had this as the working theory of how the facts arrange themselves, what do you think? >> well, i think that the reporting that we got this weekend really spells out what the fbi had to have thought. it would have been malpractice for the fbi not to have considered with the intelligence they had, going forward and certainly by the time that donald trump came out of the meeting with sergey lavrov and sergey kislyak and said he fired the fbi director because of the russia thing and stopping the russia investigation, they had to assume that there was a nefarious intent in his activities and it is quite possible he could have been turned or was working in his own interest which equaled russia's interest. >> let me follow up on that. there is all of the terms, that he's run as an agent or witting or unwitting and he's been turned. what does that mean? let's turn this away from a president. if a foreign power manages to acquire an american individua

he was of the time of mlk junior and malcolm x that through his novels i think he could reach people that was beyond race yes you read about the experience, but you read about people and kids in harlem and love and family and honesty and trust what human beings can relate to. and in that way that martin luther king but he was an artist in that way. when i read the book, i got the script and i read the book first. but it was so poignant and heavy and overwhelming not just because it relates to today, but i think it was because it was about family and how we carry ourselves in the world and the characteristics they start from home even if you have one or you don't you are affected by it. . >> the first encounters sometime in middle school. my favorite would be no name in the street that's when they said that baldwin was in decline and you feel that devastation of the aftermath. which devastated all these people and really the question if this country is redeemable to have that sense of hope like it touches a hopelessness of possibility. is incredibly courageous that resonates so much r

recently i've been spending time with operations and working at malcolm x academy. before i get into the urban ed academy plan, i wanted to say that we appreciate the leadership of marco taylor. he's been a huge help to our work there and there has been a lot of work done. we couldn't have gotten as far as we have without him. so we are working to -- sorry, we are extending our program to have more students come early. more events like we had in october. and improving volunteerism at the school. personally, i can attest to the success, witnessing firsthand the positive effects its had on the community, the families and the students. looking forward to the possibility of the schools. thank you. >> thank you. that concludes public comment for this evening. section g, special order of business. dr. matthews. >> thank you, president cook. we have two items under special order of business. the first item is number one, our calendars for the 2019-2020 school year and the 2020-2021 school years. this will be presented by our chief of labor relations. >> good evening, commi

middle of all home to mama never been able to do anything at all you know you are no no no no no malcolm but. they head out into johnston straight unknown or go hunting ground hoping to spot some killer whales. those i'll need some luck they don't because natural habitat is promised. to. come and. then suddenly several dozen killer whale surface nearby the kayaks. all. the matter was that i'm feeling overwhelmed. so i don't believe but i'm so happy to see them that. much you know it's so moving to see them in the wild. you know when. one of them is very good at that i mean you know i feel as though i can connect with them in their freedom. that soon all orcas will be free. just as they should be. going to that is. because. good for getting back. to. new day a for guys. just to feel. alone in a block off is to stop babying the woman that's your love might still. be cautious in many. bombed out by. your romance. d.w. . look but don't touch the audi he trying g.t. . the electric company is still a concept car so we take a sneak preview. of lots of horsepower and lots of comfort for not much

the moment to moment there are video games going all you know that all of you are no no no no no no malcolm but. they head out into johnston straight unknown or go hunting ground hoping to spot some killer whales. those i'll need some luck bianca's natural habitat is promised. to. look out because. then suddenly several dozen killer whales surface nearby the kayaks. all. the matter was that i'm feeling overwhelmed. so i don't feel it but i'm so happy to see them that. much you know it's so moving to see them in the wild. and when. they come as i get it i mean you know i feel as though i can connect with them in their freedom. that soon to all orcas will be free. just as they should be. going to fall that is. going. to come. because good little forgotten. e-coli africa a town under threat last soon you let me take you to some of you have you come to defund you did awesome as a. move along with a different climate change and industrialization have battered barney in senegal a web documentary shows how local people have been affected. next to. meet the artist and encounter with richard ford on

ktvu rob malcolm reports community members, politicians, and friends held blue candles and flowers as they shared memories of the young police officer. ♪ [ music ] >> reporter: with arms locked, grieving members from the davis police department sobbed and console each other. the emotion was enough to make anyone break down. >> as an officer for 20 years, i have never experienced this kind of loss at the police department. it's personal. it hits home, it really does like everybody had said. she was the kindest most giving person that you would ever meet. >> reporter: a poem read to honor officer natalie corona brought to thousands gathered in central park to tears. >> the doors opened officer corona, your watch is over. return home. and there take the rest you have earned here in this valley. here by the banks. >> reporter: the tragedy in this community leaving many searching for answers and a former high school coach clinging to a number 11 jersey and memories of a two-sport student athlete who was destined to do much more in life before she was brutally cut down. >> the kind of girl

malcolm nance is an msnbc terror analyst and the author of "the plot to destroy america." and michael mcfaul. good evening to you both. malcolm, i wonder what you think given the intersection of the mueller probe and counterintelligence issues you focus on, what does it say to you that rod rosenstein both is preparing to leave but says basically through leaks that he would do it when mueller is done? >> i'm not sure whether rosenstein is going to be leaving as fast as people think. but i think that maybe if he's going to leave at all, he's going to leave when one key aspect of this investigation is finished. and if the new filings that we saw with paul manafort are any indication, it's because robert mueller has found the bridge between russian intelligence and the trump campaign. and all that is left -- again, we don't know anything that robert mueller knows. we're only finding this out through manafort's filing and the error they made. but what we most likely are going to see here is that at some point, that information, that polling data that manafort gave them was hand

to be in new york and to work with often miller and to work on a daily with dustin and john malcolm which was such a way to immerse in american culture. that i think that will stay with me forever i have to we mention return to montauk you film at the very beginning of that there's a scene where the writer says the two types of regret in life the regret for things that you've done and that you wish you hadn't done and the regret for things that you didn't do and ask you in your life your professional life what what films did you wish you hadn't done and what films have you not done that you wish you could well i have at least five pictures. as believe was used to say i'm divorced from that. the good thing is those are forgotten. banished into oblivion. film or no cage and i should have seized i think in retrospect. right after that. when i was in california i should have accept that challenge. spielberg offered to an episode of. twilight zone it would have trained me for the series there are so much involved now. thank you for joining us on q. and for more on focus and his films check out

. >> host: malcolm, welcome. it's great to have an opportunity to have a conversation with you about your book, "the plot to destroy democracy." one of the things i most appreciated about the book was the weight which it put something that all americans have been focused on, the intervention in our election in 2016, into a broader context that russia's activities, information warfare to not begin in 2016, did not end with the election and is not limited to the united states. >> guest: thank you very much and am glad to be. i'm glad you caught that context because i really gave you sort of a a mini synopsis history that's inside the book where we can't just discuss russian active measures or disinformation or even the fake news. unless you see how the opposition, how the russians, have always, always use this. the type of information systems we saw applied in 2016, not just the computers, not the social media but what we would come if this were as an information war, the payloads in the information cruise missiles

this happened in southeast d., near malcolm x. avenue. we just got video from the scene. a woman was telling d.c. police she was shot near 295. this is video of the area. the suspected shooter was northbound with a dark vehicle. police responded to the area of kansas and varnam street. you are looking at a big police presence there. that happened just before 11:00 last night. now, detectives are looking for possibly two suspects. and just hours before that happened, another m was shot in northwest d.c. on "w" stre. iolent start to the new year in the district. >> chris lawrence at the live sk. >>> this morning, a virginia man is charged with first-degree murder here in the district. collin potter is accused of stabbi a man to death.th victim's name is lugo. police are not saying if the victim and suspect knew each other. >> this morning, we continue to learn about two bodies in a burning home in d.c. authorities have ruled the deathss homicide. firefighters discovered the bodies insidearly saturday rning. right now, the family is looking for answers. >> she was a mother a