matt? >> harris, the tension on the average over this jussie smollett saw her coming to a head right now, right in front of kim foxx's office. you have a very large police union with some 15,000 members demonstrating against kim foxx. they were chanting, "kim foxx must go." then you helping with criminal justice reform and exonerating the innocent. there are pro-kim foxx supporters calling them racist, and president trump supporters. the river jesse jackson was a rally in support of kim foxx, with began inside a methodist church here. he tells fox news he thinks police superintendent eddie johnson is wrong. he calls fox a progressive fox to get her to right thing. a very notable activist you're in chicago says the attacks against kim foxx are political. >> my message is this. to the fop, you are not taking on just kim foxx. you are taking on people who demand safe in the city chicago. disagree with her if you not, but take your hands off her. >> today, former appellate judge sheila o'brien has announced that she will personally petition the courts here to assign a special prosecutor to review t

derek alameda and matt harris are charged with 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter for the fire.secutors say they are criminally responsible for the fire because people at the warehouse were endangered by its makeshift electrical system. defense attorneys argued the warehouse owners, along with oakland fire and police are responsible because they knew about the dangers and did not take action. >>> city leaders in san francisco looking ways to stop people from using drugs in plain sight. san francisco supervisor from the city to take a coordinated approach to the problem. they held a hearing to learn from police what they think needs to be done. the police chief said drug use is focused in tenderloin. officers are focused on arresting drug dealers. >> we want to address both sides of the equation, the supply side, and the demand- side in terms of addicted people. >> the city does not have a plan right now. >> leaders are looking at creating a task force made up of law enforcement, prosecutors and various city services to come up with a plan. >>> the public utilities committed has

klobuchar from our side, and let's get a climate change program in the works. >> harris: let's put aoc and representative mattet's have both sides of that next generation, too. great to see. ed rendell, interesting. do they know you are not a fan of them on the far left with all this stuff? i bet you told them. >> again, i give him credit for jump-starting. >> harris: for trying to get it done, i get it. thank you, sir, for joining me. i'm going to talk about iowa now. this sunday i will moderate a 2020 town hall just after des moines, iowa. a living history farm, it will be in a big barn. that state, of course, hold the nation's first caucus. we will ask voters in the live audience there how they feel about things like the green new deal, the #maytoo movement , and all that's going on politically around that issue and many more. should be primaries. we'll jump into immigration as well, illegal immigration. senator joni ernst, a familiar name in iowa an end across the country. a former fighter pilot, veteran. she will join me there. town hall america, sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern, writer and the fox news

matt, we will start with you, kamala harris says this is impeding people's ability to unionize in realityot force to join union. >> in the same sentence standing up for workers' rights, choosing not to join a union, she's pandering the union leaders and use their funds and ignorant about work laws, the nation's most successful right to work laws were passed by obama was president. when she doesn't know what she's talking about she should dodge the question should when she was asked terrorists should be allowed to vote. rob: the last time i saw the question was back in 2012, three quarters of americans don't believe that you should be forced to join a union at union shop, is kamala on the wrong side? >> i think senator harris is on the right side of this and the overwhelming 64% of voters in missouri last year who overturned their right to work law showed that she's on the right track. the reality is having the right to organize is essential not only to ensuring fair wages. rob: they don't have the right to force people to join the union, you can't make everybody join. >> the reality is th

here to debate is jonathan harris and former trump data director matt brainard. joining us, appreciate it. as we begin let's bring up the list of the democratic presidential hopefuls. as we said, there are 13 and we had one that has launched an exploratory committee. you say the science is wrong. >> they are trying to fly an abstract scientific theory to something the can't afford to the complexities of the democratic primary. saying there are too many choices. we are not at the point people are making up mind up over candidates. the fundraising phase, by the time people do start making up their minds, political darwinism, aluminate the unfit candidates who countries me, couldn't build organizations, had a horrible gaffe or something was discovered in their history. having a lot of candidates is a great thing. number one, the primary is harder meaning by the time the person gets to be the nominee who secures the nomination, there is more valid test and the trump campaign face a large field that forced us to campaign harder, smarter, to adapt and made it so much b

. >> harris: let me step in with this -- republican matt gaetz of florida, that's who you're talkingeil his "green real deal" and the 2:00 hour. the conservative response to the democratic resolution. >> i have to say, i was quite pleased to see congressman gates -- number one, come out issue the strongest belief in, change of ever heard from a republican pay that really tickled me. number two, dear him say that he thinks we should solve this problem. i think it's a good sign. credit to aoc for doing it. >> harris: thank you both. john . or any of the other hundreds of john smiths that are humana medicare advantage members. no, it's this john smith. who we paired with a humana team member to help address his own specific health needs. at humana, we take a personal approach to your health, to provide care that's just as unique as you are. no matter what your name is. ♪ our big idaho potato truck and we're going to find it.. awe man. always look for the grown in idaho seal. >> harris: thanks for watching outnumbered overtime today. i'm harris faulkner. the daily briefing starts now. >>

harris: catherine, thank you very much. thanks for all that information. it's great for my next conversation. the democratic member of the house panel that questioned attorney general barr today, commerce men matt cartwright of pennsylvania. thank you for being on the program. >> it's a pleasure, harris. how are you doing? >> harris: fantastic. i want to start with with his hearing was originally supposed to be about. at $30 billion fiscal year budget for 2020 and a close look at that. what percentage would you say focused on that versus the mueller report? >> not very much. i will say this, harris. we are up to with these hearings -- i'm on the house appropriations subcommittee that funds the entire justice department. really, they describe the appropriations committee this way -- in the house we have republicans, we have democrats, and then we have appropriators. we have to get along. we have to come together on a budget that funds the government, and that includes the budget that funds the entire justice department. we got the request, we have questions not only about specific line items in the request, harris, but also it's our job to conduct oversight to find out -- how is the justice depa

matt: i don't think beta was listening. >> laura: phaedo does not get annoyed. kamala harris just laughs at the answer. >> jennifer: i think you can see by fund-raising, that it is a lot about enthusiasm. >> laura: which will win out? when you talk about mayor pete deep differentiating his policies, these are policies -- >> matt: they are all the same, just different. >> jennifer: they are very exciting and appealing. >> laura: which first will win out? all right, panel. >> matt: or lose out. >> laura: fascinating conversation. speaking of the media they just don't build political stores but keep them up there, don't they? remember february rocked by a trio of scandals with the governor, lieutenant governor and the attorney general? the black phase, sexual assault dominated the news cycle for days. then it all went -- "new york times" signed it up with this headline it went pool. and the cascade of political scandal. but the woman accused lieutenant justin fairfax not backing down. >> you have someone in a position of leadership who has the ability to affect legislation on ho

harris. >>> a man from newark suspected of attempted rape is behind bars. matt caruseo had aerial photos of a woman's house and detailed photos of how he planned to kidnap her. he was wearing a wig when he tried to take her. >> this is someone who was stocking and trying to do horrible things. we wrote out some of the things he planned to do which were grotesque. >> police found evidence in a dumpster that tide him to the assault as well as his plans to target at least 5 other women. his arraignment is set for next week. >>> pg&e has a new ceo. bill johnson is the chief executive. he has been ceo since 2013. johnson takes over a bankrupt utility that is facing billions in liabilities. pg&e says more than half of the bonus money of johnson will be tide to the safety performance. >>> teachers in sacramento will walk off the job next thursday for a one day strike. the teachers union says they still hope they can meet and avoid the strike. teachers are demanding smalling class sizes and more support for their staff. the sacramento unified school district is dealing

matt, let me start with you on beto o'rourke charity contributions. elizabeth warren was the most generation giving 5.9% of her income to charity. kamala harris4%. beto o'rourke 1%. >> no one's a bigger fan of beto than beto. seems like if you are a member of congress, the job you asked for and ran for, make $175,000 a year -- >> dana: that the taxpayers pay you to do. >> renders financial giving to charity. he came across as arrogant ungenerous at once. >> dana: millennials are quite generous. you think this probably wouldn't work once he goes up against donald trump. >> let's not forget we're having this conversation because the democratic party has decided to be transparent regarding their taxes. that's actually a good thing. if you look through how billionaires have given to charities over the recent year, besos and trump are up there when it comes to the worst of the worst. also when it comes to a binary choice, the trump foundation, talking about charity. 2.7 million bucks they were fined for all the fraudulent activities of the trump foundation. >> dana: this has certainly been a longstanding concern of democrats and republicans. mayor

matt, thank you very much. >>> "outfront" now, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, kerry sandic and nia malika henderson. so harrythis mean for rosenstein? does that make you question his impartiality as he was still overseeing this investigation? >> it does to some extent. it is not advisable for the deputy attorney general supervising an investigation into the president to meet with the president and give him any assurances or give him anyin siep -- any insight into the investigation. going back months people said rosenstein should be praised and he's protecting the investigation and people are saying this is at odds with that. maybe he was subverting the investigation. and the truth is that rosenstein is just a person who has done some things that probably deserve praise and some things like this that it is hard to say how to praise them. he described sometimes as a survivor and obviously someone who is a bureaucratic survivor makes compromises sometimes. this looks like a compromise and not something if he said it, it is not something he should have said. >> a creature of washington you might say. >> exactly.

interesting at fbi, harry litman, former deputy assistant attorney general and executive producer of talking feds podcast nbc news national reporter carol lee. with us at the table matt miller, former chief spokesman of department of justice and "washington post" national political reporter robert costa. carol lee, i want to start with you and your fantastic reporting. take us through it. >> basically what we learned in talking to various people who have been witnesses in the mueller investigation, people in the president's orbit, and they have said there's a rising anxiety among those who cooperated with this investigation because they fear that the president, if it's obvious that they shared certain information that is viewed as damaging to him, that he will seem some sort of retribution. he'll attack them, allies will attack them. from their perspective, they are saying, look, we were told to cooperate. we didn't really have a choice. we have to talk to investigators. when you get in and talk to investigators, you have to tell the truth. have you to fully disclose everything you know. like it or not, some of the things they know are not things that president trump

harris with $12 million. do we have this? bam. dan. matt describes it as historic.said they want to raise a billion. i think it was lara trump said that. a billion dollars. >> i'm sure they will. i've been get -- barack obama created this model where you appeal to your base for your politics and send out fundraising, stay in touch with them. bear in mind donald trump is funding himself basically from one universe of donors whereas the democrats are divided up 20 ways, all going out there trying to appeal with different donors with different allegiances. by the time the election comes around, the democratic candidate probably will have enough money to compete with donald trump. but they are going through a very unusual process attending so many people trying to decide to support a socialist, in the middle or someone else. >> there is someone in the middle? i would love to see that. >> sandra: here is nancy pelosi over the weekend in 60 minutes talking about the liberal left wing of her party. >> aoc and her group on one side. >> that's like five people. >> no, the pr

harris: you know we like to eat! and bringing the hot dish. >> kennedy: it's a brilliant solution paid less net on my show i was talking about matt gaetz and aoc coming together on the green deal. there are overlaps. there are even more. you take both sides. and you really can knit something together that will solve a lot of these problems. >> carley: that would make sense, so i would that have? left and asked be to new followed as we await the release of the mueller report. devon democratic leadership in some committee chairs want the full unredacted report so they can hold the president accountable if need be. writing, "we require the information in order to discharge our constitutional obligations. you have told us on several -- that he would not indict him, and no falls to congress to examine the president's conduct and, if necessary, hold him accountable." in the meantime, deputy attorney general rod rosenstein defending his handling of the special counsel's report in an interview with "the wall street journal" ." saying he's been as forthcoming as he can, and this notion that he's trying to mislead people -- i think it's just completely

our own harris faulkner is heading to the state, getting brought back down to brass tacks, iowa! she's going to moderate a town hall in urbandale with old mattke a live audience. she will get their take on what they want in a presidential candidate, as well as hot button issues like the green new deal, #metooclose -- #metooclose --movement,andsocia lism. willgettheirvotes. it'ssundaynight,8:00 p.m.eastern 5:00inthewest. righthereonfnc. welldone. speaks 1 >> harris: thank you, hannity! >> kennedy: dinero takes on the report and its origins. will the full redacted report settle any of this? we will debate next. >> chuck schumer said two years ago, about then-president-elect trump, said, "if you mess with the intelligence committee, they have six ways from sunday of getting back at you." bill barr will find out if that statement it was actually carried out. ♪ i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans, because i know there are so many of you who have served our country honorably. whether it's two years, four years or thirty-two years like myself. one of the benefits we as a country give our veterans is eligibility for a va loan for

also matt miller attorney general for eric holder who has great experience dealing with subpoenas from congress. and an msnbc contributor adam gentle son, the former chief of staff for senator harry reid. representative sarbanes, i want to start with you. i thought of your father today when i thought of the possibility of this vote coming to you because it feels as those we took one step, one step of what might be a thousand steps, but one step closer to possible impeachment process today with the president making this unprecedented declaration that he would not cooperate way single subpoena for anything, witnesses, documents, anything. from the house of representativeses. >> it's an out outrageous position, obviously in my estimation for the president to take. but we ought to keep in mind when he is taking that position, it's not just about disrip thing congress, lawrence. this is about disrespecting the american public because we were told in no uncertain terms in 2018 in the midterm elections by the electorate, we were told as democrats if we got the gavel, people wanted to see oversight an inquiry and investigation. and we came to hold the president accountable after the 2018

they include brandon boyle, matt cartwright, madeleine dean, chris evans, representative lisa blunt manchester of delaware. harrisn miami, florida, independent. what do you think of the news the former vice president is in the race? caller: i think this is going to be a disaster. number one, he is going to suck up all the oxygen out of the room just like hillary did and then you are going to see a situation where he is going to lose. and the reason he is going to lose is there is nothing new, fresh, or exciting about joe biden. joe biden is a great guy, i like him, but we are in a political space right now where it is all about excitement. go back to obama. obama excited people. there was something new, fresh, and exciting about obama. bush, peopleo gw go i would like to have a beer with this guy. it is unfortunate only policy wonks like myself care about policy. most people care about personality. these are personality pix. obama was a personality pick. you ask most supporters what was his policy, they don't even know. host: was president trump a personality pick? caller: of course. this guy had no policy. the o

harris is in s second with $12 million. pete buttigieg rounds out the top three with $7 million. so we have more totals and people to discuss. maria cardona, john, and mattod to have you on. >> as much as -- >> it's all pretty good. nothing to sneeze at. maria, when you combine bernie sanders' money with the fact that he's doing so well in the polls, is it fair to say he's the front-runner at this point? >> i think you would have to say that at this point, don. look, it's incredibly impressive the fund-raising haul that he was able to get in this time around. i think he has surprised a lot of people thinking that maybe his time had passed, but when you bring in this kind of money, especially from small dollar donors, that you can go back to again and again and again, that is very, very impressive. and clearly from a name recognition standpoint, he was in the polls second only to joe biden. so he should take advantage of that now because clearly it's still very early. it's april 2nd of 2019. there's a long way to go. but he is in a very good position as it stands right now. >> listen, that's a lot of money. i mean, not to discount that, but he did have th

princes william and harry, along with a host of other celebrities including david beckham, who was there with his son brooklyn. the time is 8:10am. we will have the weather shortly, mattcould increase the risk of a stroke by as much as 15%. we're joined now by dr iona millwood, who can tell us a bit more about the research. a very good morning to you. good morning stoplight give us a snapshot of what the new research says. our study used a genetic approach to look at the effects of alcohol per stroke and heart attack. as you mentioned before, there has been a long—term belief that drinking one or two drinks a day could be beneficial for risk of stroke and heart attack. but it has never been clear if this is a real causal effect of alcohol itself or whether it is due to other factors associated with drinking patterns. so our study used a genetic approach and what we found his drinking alcohol increases your blood pressure and also increases your risk of stroke. we found there is no protective effect of one or two drinks of day for your risk of stroke. you have done the genetic approach and we will come to that in approach and we will come to that in a moment because it