the federal prosecutors were listening to that. >> harris: so there would actually be audio of it but not by michaelen's direction? >> yes. so right now everything the fbi seizeside in an fbi locker. the federal prosecutors who dispatched the fbi to get it are not allowed to see it. >> harris: right. >> until the fbi copies it gives a copy to the feds and a copy to cohen's lawyers. >> harris: that was a victory for cohen yesterday. they will get to see before prosecutors will what's there. >> it's a defeat for the president. because the -- if there is a dispute over whether something is privileged, or not, the federal prosecutors will get to see it. and it may contain something confidential that he gave to michael cohen. >> harris: that's what makes this so complicated, too. let's not get it too twisted. cohen and the president are not necessarily on the same side here. cohen is necessarily on his side. >> cohen is terribly fearful and rightly so of an indictment by the feds. he is going to do what he has to to keep himself free. he would like to keep himself from becoming a defendant but they have

. >> my name is michael harris. and i live at 51 6th street, hillsdale hotel. i call it ground zero. it's not really the tenderloin. it's south of market. i'm a former coordinate in the city of inglewood in the late '80s/early '90s. the problem is, we're in a crisis situation with street cleaning. tourist season is ready to come. you can do what you want with the budget at any time. i live in a transitional housing building. we need to pay the people that live that are on g.a.r. or cap to help clean the streets in their neighborhood. that's how you will clean up the tenderloin. you will not clean it up by bringing in outside people. let the people in the neighborhood take care of their own neighborhoods. snare not doing anything in the rooms. let's do a proactive approach. give the people the jobs that live there. and then you will see -- you will see a change in the tenderloin. hire the people on c.a.p. to clean the streets. that's all i have to say. >> thank you for your comment. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. pat scott. i'm here by accident. i just

or for michael flynn. >> harris: one thing the president obviously has its uses the midterm elections are creeping closer so he doesn't want to become a major distraction and if you were to fire him at this point, it becomes a distraction right about the point where people are gearing up for the midterm. just looking at the calendar. >> ari: if he knows he didn't do anything wrong, why fire him? is a need to there's no purpose. >> sandra: because he is trying to do a job and that is what his staff said when the white house speaks on his behalf and you know that the job very well. this president has a huge job to do. he was elected to do and is is a huge distraction. >> ari: at 100% agree with that and understand the frustration with it but the best ways to get it over and let mueller declare no collusion. >> tomi: here's my question and the assets yesterday, as an average american, i have not worked in a demonstration and i understand that but i speak for a lot of americans that are fed up and frustrated with this and we feel, many of us feel that this is being extended through the mi

will no doubt be hoping that he will be fully fit by may 19, the day of pence ariadne michael's wedding. —— prince harryer martin luther king was assassinated in memphis, tennessee. tonight bells will ring out followed by a moment of silence to mark the moment he was killed. despite the decades that have passed many from the community he represented so powerfully still feel marginalised. my colleague clive myrie reports from memphis. do me a favour and put your hands together for soul. give it up for soul, everyone. it's open mic night at the slice of soul club in memphis, a chance for poets and musicians to come together to reflect the reality of what it means to be black in america. the black man is ashamed to be successful, because his homeboys say it's selling out to try. to buy you a queen is the main routine behind measurements, rather than her intelligence. for social relevance, she sells her soul. the poetry often involves the trials of african—american men, police brutality, racism and the importance of being proud of who you are. me, myself and i are a team called self—esteem. can't let anythi

do you see that as having effect on everything happening in the lane of michael cohen and robert mueller, harry. >> totally. it's quite a story really. everyone has been focused to date on mueller. understandably. he's got the big guns. he can really bring the biggest charges against trump. in the meantime, trump is fighting and losing on these different fronts in individual courts. where he has to, in fact, stand in front of the law and the law buys back and says look, i don't care if you're the president. so far, judge wood, judge odoro and i think mcdougal, the "national enquirer" read the writing on the wall. what we had seen as sort of nuisance suits in fact are proving very potent especially if cohen is right, by the way. that's a fact question, that the stormy suit actually was instrumental in the search warrants being served on cohen. >> and karen mcdougal's lawyer as i realized is going to be on rachel maddow. next, after the bizarre 72 hours of back and forth whether the white house is enacting russian sanctions the president halted his departure from the president conference with the

topics include harry's time in the military and michael's acting career. there said to my right all night in one thousand nine hundred windsor castle. in the demolition work has begun on the famous grandstand overlooking. a racing track. kilometer long race course was opened in one thousand twenty one and used exclusively for conversations until nine hundred forty when the stretch was integrated into a city moved away the last race on the obvious was held in one nine hundred ninety eight after which the grandstand was close to it since fallen into disrepair now part of it is being converted into an exhibition and event and should be finished in time for the race tracks hundredth anniversary in twenty twenty one. continuing now with our series on various musical instruments and today we take a look at the synthesizer a relative newcomer to the music family now first use in pop music in the one nine hundred sixty s. this is a sizer really took off in the eighty's when the company yamaha made it widely available bands like pink floyd journey or depeche mode w

layer of review, going to delay weeks an end months until these prosecutors can see this. >> harris: that's michael cohen, the president's personal attorney, let's talk robert mueller. rudy giuliani says he's joining the legal team for the president and he wants to do some sort of a deal to get this to go shorter with that particular investigation. what kind of an act do you think rudy giuliani has on the process? >> definitely not a good impact. he's not known as being a peacemaker, he's known as being a bulldog. it's a different professional level. you've seen this revolving door of trump lawyers. mueller has his head down. he's doing this the way you would expect a standard prosecutor to act. it's interesting the speaker said months ago we should trust him and now he's casting aspersions. mueller has built his integrity. i don't think giuliani will be able to stop that train. >> harris: former speaker newt gingrich said he thinks definitely the president should not sit down with robert mueller. polling has sold politically, the president's backers would like to see him sit down with robert muell

attorney for the southern district of new york, where of course the criminal investigation of michael cohen in and harryent says asking about pardoning michael cohen is stupid but he pardoned scooter libby, joe arpaio. putting out a tweet about pardoning a boxer who died just the other day. if cohen knows a pardon would be coming if he were charged and convicted, which has not happened at this point, he might be less likely to say bad things about the president. is the question stupid? >> it's not stupid. the potential for a pardon could influence somebody's testimony and because the president keeps talking about pardons. that's why he got the question today. what's important here is that there is actually a pardon process in the department of justice that in normal times people go through. if you want a pardon, there's a way you can get one. but this extra process that the president is putting on where a film actor can call up and say pardon this person, or someone who's giving him legal advice can say pardon my other client. that's not normal. that's not how the pardon process is supposed to work. whe

the prospect of one small slip leading to jail time, i just can't imagine michael cohen is not going to make that deal. >> and harry, one more dilemma involved with the party. pardon. the second issued to the president, if he can come up with it than michael cohen has no more fifth amendment rights with robert mueller and any other investigators investigating donald trump. they pull him into a grand jury, he cannot plead the fifth amendment. he has to answer every question. because he can no longer self-incriminate because he has been absolved of that possibility in the federal courts. >> that's exactly right. probably in that context he is not so forthcoming, but he has to tell the truth. we've been hearing all analogies of trump as a mob family, et cetera. what is happening to cohen right now is a lot like sammy the bull situation. it's not just the big sentence dangling over his head which as john says is imposing, but this is what you do with mob guys. he says he feels isolated. they're telling him trump doesn't really respect him. that's the big thing. they're sort of -- they're making it seem like oh, manafor

. >> harris: with michael cohen, karen mcdougall which said her attorney was working with him to keep her quiet. so there is collusion, just has nothing to do with the presiden president. >> josh: or any public interest whatsoever. >> sandra: that's not going away anytime soon or a showdown over the border. the growing war of words between president trump and california's democratic governor after the administration says jerry brown rejected the border patrol's request for help. now the president is weighing in and the governor is responding. plus, defense secretary jim mattis, a brief congress on syria. what president trump will or should do next. we debate that just ahead. okay folks! let's team up to get the lady of the house back on her feet. and help her feel more strength and energy in just two weeks yaaay! the complete balanced nutrition of (great tasting) ensure with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. ensure. always be you. but he hasoke up wwork to do.in. so he took aleve. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the stren

investigation "spinning out of control" to let the president get anywhere near robert mueller. >> harris: to that point, michael cohen's attorneys have said "we've been cooperative." when you see this tone and tenor taken in all of this, it's very aggressive. then the white house has to say you want to sit down with someone would put a legal weapon in the hands of somebody else to go after you? thank you. republican congressman matt gaetz of the house judiciary committee is now with me on some of the spirit congressman, what is interesting about this from john roberts reporting is this isn't the firing of robert miller. there are some other people on that list and you have some definite feelings with what happened to jeff sessions and rod rosenstein. >> i agree with the assessment that president trump should not fire robert mueller. it's a totally separate question whether he should fire jeff sessions and rod rosenstein. i understand with the hypocrisy playing out at the department of justice. rod rosenstein believes he can oversee an investigation into obstruction of justice regarding the firing of james comey

harry. that's where the michael cohen case is right now. wendy murphy is the former prosecutor and david gergen served as adviser to four presidents. harry, look, as you heard jeff reporting, the president essentially acting as his own lawyer and in a sense, you hear that now when he's saying going off with his list of things and going back to a year ago before there were guilty pleas and all sorts of p inindictments. but he's tweeting one thing that clearly contradicts what he said before. this is what happens when someone who isn't a lawyer essentially takes on their own defense. >> that's absolutely right. and this is not a good idea. he's saying one thing. there's videotape showing something the opposite. he's continuing to call the investigation a hoax. when many people have gone into court, under oath, admitting they've committed serious crimes. even if it doesn't lead back to him to say the investigation is a hoax at this point doesn't really make any sense. and everything that he says in these tweets, in these press conferences, is a

that's my favorite part of the story, lawrence. >> michael cohen's taxi cab medallions. david corn, harry litman, ben wittes, thank you very much for getting us through this thirst round tonight. what's going on with the taxi cab medallions? and more importantly, will michael cohen crack? will he crack under the pressure? a reporter who spoke with michael cohen tonight will join us next. ♪ i've always wanted to have a photo exhibit of the faces of our community and those people that create the heart and the soul of where we live. directer: so i think we can make that happen oh my gosh, you're kidding me. introducing the suv equipped to make your first-ever happen. the first-ever ford ecosport is here. ♪ introducing the suv equipped to make your first-ever happen. ♪ applebee's to go. order online and get $10 off $30. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. order online and get $10 off $30. i gi go home, and i repeat.e, i kill it. my career is moving forward, but my student loans are going nowhere. it'll take me 20 years to pay them off, but i finally found a way to pay them off sooner,

that's my favorite part of the story, lawrence. >> michael cohen's taxi cab medallions. david corn, harry litman, ben wittes, thank you very much for getting us through this thirst round tonight. what's going on with the taxi cab medallions? and more importantly, will michael cohen crack? will he crack under the pressure? a reporter who spoke with michael cohen tonight will join us next. nter congestion and pressure? you won't find relief here. go to the pharmacy counter for powerful claritin-d. while the leading allergy spray relieves 6 symptoms... claritin-d relieves 8, including sinus congestion and pressure. claritin-d relieves more. so we know how to cover almost we've anything.st everything even "close claws." [driver] so, we took your shortcut, which was a bad idea. [cougar growling] [passenger] what are you doing? [driver] i can't believe that worked. i dropped the keys. [burke] and we covered it. talk to farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ oh hi sweetie, i just want to show you something. xfinity mobil

monarchy can read up on the latest royal romance in a new graphic novel by michael freeze out the book entitled the royals prince harry and meghan markle describes how the couple met through a mutual friend twenty sixteen. topics include harry's time in the military and models act in korea. says had to marry on might in one thousand nine hundred wins a console. in demolition work has begun on the famous grandstand overlooking. the racing track. kilometer long race course was opened in one thousand twenty one and used exclusively for conversations until nine hundred forty when the stretch was integrated into a city motorway the last race on the office was held in one nine hundred ninety eight after which the grandstand was closed it since fallen into disrepair now part of it is being compared to an exhibition and eventually and should be finished in time for the race tracks hundredth anniversary in twenty twenty one. continuing now with our series on various musical instruments and today we take a look at the synthesizer a relative newcomer to the music family now first use in pop music in the one nine hundred sixty s.

risk of decades in prison, that's going to really test his loyalty and mettle. >> to harry's point, i think michael understands there's a lot coming at him. i do think he understands he's going to be presented with that, that level of hurt, if you will. so, time will tell. >> i want to put up -- david jolly talked about how the president is acting and i want to put up a tweet i think illustrates -- there is a lot of debate in the media whether you cover the president's tweets. we pay attention to them because for the most part they look like they come interest straight from the true trump. here's what he put out this morning. he typed, much of the bad blood with russia is caused by the corrupt russia investigation. fact check that. the russia investigation came well after russia was known to have meddle in the election. a cause forbad blood. that yielded guilty pleas from the former deputy campaign advisor, and a charge against his campaign chairman. the tweet continued. headed up by democratic loyalists or people who worked for obama. fact check, not really, sir. your attorney general recused hims

equation. >> michael avenatti, the lawyer there, is quite a character in his twitter feed, i would recommend to you. which every post ends in hashtag busta, which means stop in italian. harry, it seems to me that one of the subtexts of the judicial rulings in the civil case against michael cohen is, this dude is going to get indicted. that is very much between the lines my sense from reading what this -- the judge in that civil suit say. >> that's not the subtext, that's the text. the text says, i think an indictment is coming. and, you know, something that's really telling about both the o'terrell opinion and the berman opinion, as joyce said, the berman opinion was very strai t straightforward. no way manafort could win that. and as renato said, this was the right call also in the cohen case. yet, both of these judges were extremely comprehensive and thorough. this 24-page opinion, as you say, and o'terra saying there's an indictment likely. it's the president's attorney. there's real consciousness on the part of both of these judges that could what otherwise look like pretty pedestrian matters are, in fact, really freighted with history, but certainly consequence becaus

harry, thank you, as always. and next, is there a price on michael cohen's loyalty?uestions tonight on how much longer the president's personal attorney can afford to stay quiet. wait until you see the numbers and the jacket. and more on the russian lawyer who now admits she's a kremlin informant. a man who knows her well has been sounding the alarm about her ties and enemy number one of putin joins me next. presenting the all-new lexus ls 500 and ls 500h. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) ( ♪ ) and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid... ...plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. ( ♪ ) your heart doesn't only belong to you. child: bye, grandpa! and if you have heart failure, entrusting your heart to entresto may help. entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and o

michael cohen hearing in doent manhattan. we should get news out of there relatively soon. hopefully any moment, joining us, harryl itman and paul fishman, former federal prosecutors. in looking at this cohen hearing, what would you consider a win for michael cohen to be? >> a win for michael cohen is the judge doing anything to disrupt the process that the government proposed for a tape review. if they can get the judge to say in particular that the president and his lawyers get to look at the documents first, that would be an extraordinary win. but even giving michael cohen access to the governments before the government had them would be a win for coan. i think what the judge may well do is say i'm going to let the government look at them now and give a complete set back to cohen's lawyers and let both sides look at them simultaneously. i think if the judge does anything that deviates from what the government proposed it will be that. >> harry, this is talk in this latest filing that cohen put through, which is that he had a third legal client. there was the president of the united states, david bradentony, an

h harry, let me start with you. michael cohen is the personal attorney for the president as of tonight. certain ly he was for at least dozen years. he's under criminal investigation. according to federal prosecutors. he has told at least one witness that donald trump is his only client. how big of a deal is this? >> a very serious puturn. if the case against cohen is strong, will he attempt to cooperate with the government's investigation into donald trump. the reported story you mentioned that the president may be more nervous about this than the russia investigation, perhaps points to the depth of the relationship and the long-term relationship. who really knows whaexactly how many things donald trump and mike khouw hen have worked on together. that today may be in the fullness of time, donald trump he hadn't done. >> april, that is pretty a pretty significant development here. a report from "the new york times." trump's advisers believe the michael cohen investigation is a bigger threat and more imminent threat than the

. >> harris: fox news alert, minutes from now of federal court hearing for president trump's personal attorney michaelt to begin. stormy daniels is also expected to attend. laura ingle is live at the courthouse in new york city with more on this. we are seeing some arrivals right now. >> we have been watching some of the main participants show up today. no sign of stormy daniels, there's a huge crowd of photographers behind me at the entrance of the federal courthouse. as you mentioned, a lawyer for president trump, his personal attorney and are all set to be inside federal court for a huge legal day pertaining to what you mentioned there at the intros. let's get to some of the new tape we have to show you. the federal judge in the case ordered cohen to appear in person and turn over a list of his legal clients after his lawyers couldn't answer questions about where they were last week. cohen's team named names, listing president trump, a g.o.p. fund-raiser and a third person not identified in today's court filings as three of his legal clients for example. lawyers for president trump asked the judge

. >> michael avenatti, the lawyer, is quite a character. his twitter feed i recommend you. harry, it seems to me that one of the subtexts of the judicial rulings in the civil case against michael cohen is this dude's going to get indicted. that's very much between the lines, my sense, from reading what the judge in that civil suit is saying. >> that's not the subtext. that's the text. i think an indictment is coming. something that's really telling about both opinions, as joyce says, the berman opinion was very straightforward. this was the right call also in the cohen case. you had both of these judges extremely comprehensive and thorough. there's real consciousness on the part of both these judges that what could otherwise look like pretty pedestrian matters are in fact really freighted with history almost but certainly consequence because of the trump overlay. >> did it read the same to you, joyce? >> it did. i think harry's analysis is exactly right. neither one of these rulings was a surprise. they were both pretty straightforward matters of law, but the judges do understand

michael, good evening. nice to have you back on the story. it appears that harryeid wrote a letter in august of 2017 after the convention saying evidence of a direct connection between the russian government and donald trump's presidential campaign continues to mount. you also say that reid had the impression that brennan hundred ulterior motive. he concluded that the cia believed the public needed to know about the russian operation including the information about the possible links to the trump campaign. >> exactly. first of all, i love the fact that his people dig into the book. people on all sides find material that supports their case or that they didn't know. and they think it's relevant and this is probably an example. harry reid wrote a letter to james comey, he was trying to get comey to investigate what he believed where these connections between the trump campaign and the russians. he at this point was briefed by brennan. that briefing was not just for harry reid, he was briefing all the congressional leaders at that point. the gang of eight, the intell

so, harry, this treasure-trove of documents that michael cohen's lawyers don't know what's in them. everyone's going to get to look here, but how important could they be? these documents he wants to keep private. that could involve sean hannity. >> one has to think they have great value given the full-court press ta we've seen both from cohen's own lawyers and from president trump's lawyers who ran into court on friday and over the weekend to try to stop the disclosure. now, it's true, anyone who has dealings with the lawyer doesn't want those dealings to become public, but intensity of the concern here and the ongoing investigation into michael cohen for several months now by career prosecutors, nonpartisan, ark political prosecutors, is that some have said maybe the most serious threat. >> there would be nothing to hide, right, other than zasean t ripped off in a deal. the point is, it wouldn't matter, but it does. it seems to matter in a very significant way. thwhat do you think could be in the cohen communications? is. >> well, you know, it's anyone's guess, but i garruarantee y

harris: interesting. take you so much for going deep on the military side of it. lieutenant colonel michael waltz. more of the politics and diplomacy, someone who has had a front row seat. we are joined by fox news contributor ari fleischer, who all also served as white house press secretary for george w. bush. great to see you, ari. is there any risk? i would imagine the president has everyone around him saying that's fine, the art of the deal. tell him you are going to walk away. i. any diplomatic risk in walking away? >> yes, if people think they were on the verge of getting a deal with north korea to convince the world that the only reason there was in the deal is because the president walked away. the north korean government lies. their track record of convincing the rest of the world they are on the side of angels is very thin. i see no risk. i think it was a smart, preemptive move by president trump. very wise. i noted respectfully walking away. i thought it was notable. i always -- i think he is handling it very smartly, or someone being thought of as a bull in a china shop. >> harris: you

time or trying to back up the testimony. >> harry, we reported that mueller is looking into trump's businesses. investigators are very interested in michael cohen's role in business deals with the trump organization in georgia, was bei kazakhstan and russia. way tonlt get yo i want to get your reactions. >> what is the bottom line? russia 2016 is the bottom line. manafort's current charges don't have to do with that. but we see many avenues in which mueller is right now sort of moving east from the statesmana for the and gates and others moving west from russia and others and trying to bring together with the charges of potential conspiracy or collusion. i think that's the bottom line and it would be the jackpot of the whole investigation. >> renado? >> regarding michael cohen and that news, i have to tell you this just underscores what -- how foolish michael cohen has been to talk so much on the record and on television and in print about this investigation. and act in such a reckless way by talking about his loyalty for trump and how he would do flig f anything for trump. i think he is angling for a pardon. it is a foolish strategy when

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michael brune has also called for the release of siwatu. 'sctoria burton-harriswatu lawyer, amy doukoure of cair, and patrisse khan-cullors, cofounder of black white smile less matter.

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sometimes by michael cohen himself that he occasionally recorded calls or recorded visits with people in his office. >> all right, tom, thank you very much. tom hamburger with his breaking news. harrys us, assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york. if there are tapes of anybody talking to michael cohen, how big is this? >> it's fantastic evidence for prosecutors. there's no form of evidence that prosecutors like more than audiotapes. you can play them to a jury, they're easy to understand, they're not dependant on a cooperating witness, do you believe this person? everyone can hear the tapes and can make up their own mind. >> and of course, in the state of new york, only one person who's on the conversation has to know or agree to it being taped, in this case, michael cohen, so it's perfectly legal. the question would be why was he taping things and could there be things incriminating to himself or to the president? >> there are lots of reasons why somebody might tape conversations, but none of them are really necessarily very good. it sounds as if he might have taped conversations with business partners. people who he was doing business with. in order to try to

. >> harry, i just want to make it clear what happened. blake doesn't actually represent michael cohen, he represents the llc. he did the filing. and then charles harder, who actually really does represent donald trump in this case, sent in a supplementary filing saying that filing speaks for us, we agree with that. so the president of the united states formally entered this today through his own lawyers and this is just a development that any reasonable lawyer would have advised the president against. >> probably. i mean, if all he's thinking about is the short-term political cost, maybe. and i think kurt is exactly right, by the way, the salience and power of this story has everything to do with their fighting it. there has to be dozens of other people out there. you're right, now the president joined it. he sort of had to because he's been sued by her and everybody who comes back and says we want arbitration, everyone who has been sued has to make that claim. but he's got his very flame thrower lawyer who just this week, by the way, had a dissolution of his firm and because of

michael flayer. he is a lecturer and activist. >> harry belafonte once said sometimes a good lord makes himself a personays of the world because that man loves truth more than he loves his own life. martin luther king, junior, was such a man. because he was, there is an aggressive move to water down his message and to sanitize his words, and to make him comfortable to the status quo, and make it acceptable to the american palate. there has been a move to hijack the very identity of martin luther king jr.. we must be clear, that dr. king's message was both prophetic and radical. rooted in the message of jesus christ, which was in his foundation. dr. king was tied to a god of love and justice. his loyalty was to god this -- and his faith is what summoned him to his activism. dr. king was uncompromising in his commitment to eradicate war and racism and poverty. he was ever determined in his quest to tear down the door of an justice and opportunity that stood closed and left outside. -- and the masses left outside. martin luther king jr. was uncompromising and his attempt to subpoena the conscious of americ

first of all, harry, take us through the significance of this federal court hearing and what she decided regarding michael cohen forcing michael cohen to reveal his third client. he says he's an attorney. he said they were issues of attorney-client privileges and then he revealed his third client was sean hannity. >> right. it was very dramatic. the cohen in general -- it was a very broad harvest that the search warrant gathered and there was the suspicion there was a lot of attorney-client material. the united states said there's not much and said he doesn't seem to be acting like an attorney. turns out there were three clients he's had. donald trump. the man who they helped with another mistress kind of suit and who's the third? we don't want to tell you. you can't have any relief. who's the third? sean hannity and there were gasps in the courtroom. i don't think it matters very much in the law. hannity said he had very little interaction with cohen. nevertheless, they formed an attorney-client relationship. it seems doubtful that much was gathered by the prosecutors will have anything to do with him. >

michael middleton. jane seymour joined mary hart as part of our team's coverage. >> i love the moment when harry turned catch a sneak peek at the bride. >> he probably wasn't supposed to do that, but we caught it. >> worldwide on camera. >> the archbishop of canterbury officialed the ceremony. this was a very formal occasion. william and kate did not write their own vows. >> thee catharine middleton. >> this then that molt we were waiting for. welcome put a ring on it. >> i pronounce man and wife together amen. >> the abby bells range as the two exited and then road through london in an open air carriage. more than one home peel lined the streets of london as the couple drove by open carriage to buck ham palace where special correspondent had a bird's eye view for this spectacular moment. autowe have just witnessed history in the making. >> nancy witnessed the moment from the middle of the massive crowd. >> oh, there's the kiss. and the crowd is going crazy. there is that kiss. all kinds of cheers and flags waving. autothe mernlz, right? >> seems like it was yesterday. >> now we're waiting for this wed

harry's right. jim coney can't win a fight with donald trump on the low road. michael avenatti might be able to. not where jim comey is going to win. if you look at jim comey the last few years, when he's at his best is when he's coloring inside the lines, sticking to the rules, talking the way you'd expect a former fbi chief to talk. when he deviates from those kind of guidelines and structures and norms, that's when you see him kind of at his worst. i think that part of the book probably was a piece that isn't the best way for him to talk about the president. >> thank you for spending some time with us. >>> when we come back, nobody, nobody is tougher on russia than donald trump. well, except former national security advisor hr mcmaster, outed secretary of state rex tillerson, fbi director chris wray, nsa head and now nikki haley. - i love my grandma. - anncr: as you grow older, your brain naturally begins to change which may cause trouble with recall. - learning from him is great... when i can keep up! - anncr: thankfully, prevagen helps your brain and improves memory. - dad's got all the ans

michael cohen's lawyer. who was either lied to or lied to the court. joining our discussion now, harry litman, former federal prosecutor and deputy assistant attorney general under president clinton. also with us ruth marcus, deputy editorial page editor and columnist at "the washington post." and jonathan capehart, opinion writer for "the washington post" and an msnbc contributor. and harry, i want to go to the last point first, which is you have a lawyer standing up in court representing to a federal judge that they've had communication with sean hannity over the weekend. and sean hannity said to them that he does not want his name revealed, and said to them that he will appeal a judge's ruling to reveal his name. and sean hannity last night goes on television and says everything that lawyer said about him in court was a lie. what happens next in judge kimba woods' courtroom with that lawyer who told her that about sean hannity? >> yeah, you do not want to play poker and bluff with any judge, but especially judge wood. and notice, lawrence, it doesn't even matter exactly what hannity

michael cohen. >> sara sidner, thank you. >>> and my panel joins me. we have laura coates, south carolina member harry sanders and amanda carpenter, former communications director for senator cruz and carpenter has a new book out tomorrow called "gaslighting america, why we love it when trump lies to us", it is called riveting. you can get it on amazon and your local bookstore. a quote from the lawsuit, mr. trump knew his false disparaging statement would be read by people around the world, as well as widely reported and that miss clifford, that is stormy daniels, would be subjected to threats of violence, economic harm, and reputational damage as a result. so what do you think of that case? is that legitimate, and is that credible to you. >> the reason they framed it the way they did is because they outlined what the standard would be to show this was defamation but it is still a very uphill battle. you have to take a lot of different nuances and tie them together and build a case. what do i mean -- number one you have to assume it was inferred and they are talking about her. and we can cross that of

harris. here's dana. >> dana: fox news alert. a major court hearing about to begin, where president trump's personal attorney, michael cohen, is asking a judge to block prosecutors from access to some materials seen in those fbi raids. cohen claiming the filed contains privileged attorney/client communication. i'm dana perino and this is "the daily briefing." former adult film actress stormy daniels arriving in court. her lawyer said the proceedings could cause problems for the president and his attorney. >> i think michael cohen is in a lot of trouble. i think he did things without people's permission is a big big problem for michael cohen and possibly for the president of the united states. >> reporter: we have fox team coverage. james trusty with analysis, but we begin with laura ingal at the courthouse. >> reporter: it's all happened. everybody is here. the court proceedings set to start any moment now. lawyers for the president, his personal attorney, who is now here. as you mentioned stormy daniels. they'll all be under the same roof to take part to witness and be part of today's legal proceedings that go inside what happened w