report which mccaffrey says he was sent in on a misleading it shows that during the original investigation police did identify one of the suspects as a police informant which implied collusion on the part of the british state but no one was ever convicted or even stood trial for the murders there were we believe no stall unturned and he thanked them for after story. one of the reasons for mccaffrey in bernie's arrests was suspected unlawful disclosure of information on that the u.k. official secrets act another was suspicion of theft is arrests were made on the basis. of this office had reported the theft of documents from its office however the. office has come back and said very firmly no we did not make a complaint of theft. there notion that they would be arrested and we haven't heard any sign of those who. are. being arrested that it was startling trevor. bernie and barry mccaffrey have conducted a very important public service this was a terrible murder unsolved and the evidence of collusion is very persuasive and they have peeled back layers which of remained hidden for twenty five

one of the reasons for mccaffrey in bernie's arrests was suspected unlawful disclosure of information on that the u.k. official secrets act another was suspicion of theft is arrests were made on the basis that the police ombudsman's office had reported the theft of documents from its office however the police ombudsman office has come back and said very firmly no we did not make a complaint of theft. their notion that they would be arrested and we hadn't heard any sign of those who they named. in the film being arrested it was startling trevor. bernie and barry mccaffrey have conducted a very important public service this was a terrible murder unsolved and the evidence of collusion is very persuasive and they have peeled back the layers which remained hidden for twenty five years i'm standing inside along. the difficulties faced by journalists reporting on the troubles a result of the conflict itself varying degrees of censorship affected media outlets across the board in the late eighty's and early ninety's members of certain organizations and those associated with them could be seen

bernie and barry mccaffrey have conducted a very important public service this was a terrible murder unsolved and the evidence of collusion is very persuasive and they have peeled back layers which have remained hidden for twenty five years i'm standing inside along. the difficulties faced by journalists reporting on the troubles a result of the conflict itself varying degrees of censorship affected media outlets across the board in the late eighty's and early ninety's members of certain organizations and those associated with them could be seen on t.v. but not heard music denies asian culture around the government ban on broadcasting their voices by using voice actors or an opportunity for peace however other restrictions had long been in place particularly for the public broadcaster the b.b.c. . they had a system called referring out if you were making a programme about the troubles in northern ireland you had to go all the way up to the very top of the hierarchy in the b.b.c. to get their permission for example a b.b.c. programme called twenty four hours wanted to make a programme

one of the reasons for mccaffrey in bernie's arrests was suspected on lawful disclosure of information on to the u.k. official secrets act another with suspicion of theft is arrests were made on the basis that the police ombudsman's office had reports and the theft of documents from its office however the from somebody so office has come back and said very firmly no we did not make a complaint of theft. the notion that they would be arrested and we haven't heard any sign of those who they named and accused in the film being arrested that it was startling trevor.

one of the other pieces, general mccaffrey, let me bring you in here, is the president talking about how he spoke with generals about all of this. and i think -- i know we're running out of time on the show but let me quickly play you this bite and get your reaction to it. >> we had certain funds that are being used at the discretion of generals, at the discretion of the military. some of them haven't been allocated yet. and some of the generals think this is more important. i was speak to a couple of them, they think this is far more important than what they were going to use it for. i said, what were you going to use it for? i won't go into details but it didn't sound too important to me. >> general mccaffrey, your thoughts. >> well, you know, i spent a lot of time dealing with appropriations bills, both as a drug policy director and as a general officer in the pentagon. we don't have a slush fund to operate the executive branch. this is sheer nonsense. of course there's discretionary authority, there must be and should be. deliver the mail, respond to 9/11. but the notion that, yo

our guests stay with us, general mccaffrey and gabby orr., your friend, our commander in the region, general votel, mustering up all the influence he has on the commander in chief and asking if he can't spare 400 men and women. also i'm curious what roles do you think these 400 will have? >> you can be assured that number was a top-down driven decision. anytime you hear a nice round number publicly announced, it's symbolic use of american military power. brian, i bring an infantry commander's perspective to a lot of these issues. i do not like seeing isolated small u.s. military units where their combat capability is minimal, but they're supposedly going to stop something bad from happening by their presence. remember the u.n. force in the balkans where the serbs massacred thousands of men because we had one dutch entry battalion dealing with a situation that was way over their head. i don't like the whole notion of staying in syria with small, isolated units. it's nonsense. there's a good argument for not getting involved in middle east con

one of the reasons for mccaffrey in bernie's arrests was suspected unlawful disclosure of information on that the u.k. official secrets act another with suspicion of theft is arrests were made on the basis. of this office had reported the theft of documents from its office however the police ombudsman office has come back and said very firmly no we did not make a complaint of theft. their notion that they would be arrested and we haven't heard any sign of those who they named. in the film being arrested it was startling trevor. bernie and barry mccaffrey have conducted a very important public service this was a terrible murder unsolved and the evidence of collusion is very persuasive and they have peeled back the layers which remained hidden for twenty five years i'm standing inside along. the difficulties faced by journalists reporting on the troubles a result of the conflict itself varying degrees of censorship affected media outlets across the board in the late eighty's and early ninety's members of certain organizations and those associated with them could be seen on t.v. but not

our thanks to barry mccaffrey, danny cevallos, and of course the intrepid rehema ellis in new york. > we'll be right back with more. york >>> we'll be right back with more what?! i'm here to steal your car because, well, that's my job. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ we know that when you're >> tspending time with thelass grandkids... ♪ music >> tech: ...every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why at safelite, we'll show you exactly when we'll be there. with a replacement you can trust. all done sir. >> grandpa: looks great! >> tech: thanks for choosing safelite. >> grandpa: thank you! >> child: bye! >> tech: bye! saving you time... so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ >>> and joining me now on this day of breaking news on all fronts, msnbc contributor ruth marcus, deputy editorial page edi

general barry mccaffrey. heavily decorated combat veteran. also happens to be a former u.s.czar. i'm going to ask aa series of questions all with the same words. are we less safe because of the decision on the imf treaty? >> not yet. i think they're universal concern is impulsive and incoherent and uncoordinated. both president obama and trump found the russians clearly noncomplia noncompliant. >> the big question to me on this issue is, china isn't in the treaty. the indians, the pakistanis, the russians are concerned about their intermediate range missiles. at some point one hopes we get a universal treaty and bring all nations into it. admiral jim starveridis. withdraw from the imf treaty is to give our negotiators some tools to negotiate with. it's not clear to me we're unsafe. >> are we less safe because of what's unfolding to our south in venezuela? >> no, i think venezuela is a nightmare. clearly has nothing to do with u.s. military intervague. we see resignation of the acting sec. the congress would turn on trump if he does that. what do we do? three million refugees

. >>> and later, we'll ask a retired four-star general, barry mccaffrey, what he thinks of trump's plan to take from the military and give to the wall. "the 11th hour" is just getting started on what is yet another busy friday night. day night. ♪ ♪ ♪ and everywhere i go ♪ there's always something to remind me ♪ ♪ of another place and time ♪ ♪ ♪ of another place and time ♪ i was thinking...d clot could there be another around the corner? or could it turn out differently? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot... almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis didn't experience another. ...and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda approved and has both. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or

general mccaffrey was also referring to that. there's a couple ways this can go down. the courts can stop a false national emergency with special powers. that's happened before. or the congress can get more involved at the parliamentary level. before i let you go, what if donald trump does a kind of a fake national emergency that doesn't create the kind of test for court? he says it's a national emergency but doesn't try to swipe any money or do anything big. what is your view of that? is that worth fighting or let him have it because it's hype and you move on? >> the whole point of having a national emergency is for him to get some money for his border wall. so then if he declares a national emergency, there's usually some resources that go with the national emergency. it would just compound the kind of chaotic thinking from this president. >> understood. senator, thank you very much for joining our special coverage on the big night. i want to broaden out to our entire panel as mentioned. federal prosecutor vance still with me, lee at the border, general mccaffrey, an

general barry mccaffrey standing by to talk to us about our world and safety when we continue. >>> the united states will therefore suspend its obligations under the treaty effective february 2nd. russia has jeopardized the united states security interests. and we can no longer be restricted by the treaty while russia shamelessly violates it. >> we're going to talk about this controversial decision by the trump administration, capping off what has been a rocky week for the president's national security strategy, let's say. the inf signed by reagan back in '87 was considered one of the most important landmark nuclear treaties in history. its suspension sparking fears of a new kind of arms race. it brought a public rebuke from senators of his own party. mitch mcconnell spearheaded the vote condemning trump's decision to withdraw troops from afghanistan. passed overwhelmlely by the senate. a day after our intel chiefs publicly contradicted their boss, the president's claims that threats from isis, north korea, russia had been neutralized. with us on a friday night to talk about it all, ge

ed mccaffrey: "give the benefit of the doubt to new england being that they have some experience playingper bowl. that doesn't just mean the game, that means the two weeks leading up to the game, but l.a. is pretty talented."michael irvin "it's almost a pick'em game for me. the rams have everything they need to give the patriots a fit."a couple of "reggie's".... who also have super bowl titles... weighed in... and it's back to belichick, brady, and their bunch.reggie bush "i think the patriots are going to win on sunday. nobody executes better than the patriots."reggie wayne "i think it falls to the patriots. it falls to them. i do think experience matters." (anthony calhoun) while the patriots have proven they while the patriots calhoun) while the patriots have proven they can execute on the biggest stage, the rams are ready to prove, that they can too. in case your wondering, i think the pats d will make a big play late, to seal the 6th and final super bowl title for the combination of belichick and brady. (jrs/justine)1. what are you looking forward to the most about tomorrow's game?2

. >> our thanks on a friday night to mccaffrey and gabby or.e're going to be relying on you both as we go through the summit next week. yet another consequential week for this administration. coming up we're lucky to have a presidential historian with us tonight to help us take it all in. all in your favorite restaurants now it doesn't matter dash. where you are. ♪ it doesn't matter what you're hungry for. it doesn't even matter how many you are. ♪ restaurants come to you. delicious at your door. download doordash. first order, no delivery fee. ♪ nc . >>> i am go foog 41 president, that's correct. >> what's different this time? >> i'm going to win. medicare for all, raising the minimum wage to $15 an hour, mocking public colleges and universities tuition free. all of those ideas people were oh, bernie they're so radical. >> you 3rd man there, the so-called radical platform pi bernie sanders ran on last time around all but mainstream in the democratic party as it skitters to the left. this time around the independent senator has come to compete

content that you add, the more i want to own the stock i don't really care, things happen as barry mccaffrey you trapping yourself? why are you not going with something which just says, you know what, we got a netflix idea here, mr. mccarthy is from netflix, we understand the more content we add, give us a chance, don't look at this as a snapshot if you want to know the key metric, advertising, going to premium, is what we care about >> yeah. >> why did you -- why did you revert to traditional guidance when your company is bigger than that >> well, i mean, again, we have always strived to be a very transparent company and we do give a lot of detailed numbers on the guidance. and obviously this is a new business line for us but i think the way in looking at the potential of the business, it is very much more to be said we're investing in more original content, broaden the feel of the platform and as we're doing that, we believe obviously subscriber, engagement will go up which increases our long-term opportunity. >> we know what netflix spends a year to acquire content. nothing like you are,