cultural program more than three hundred artists have already taken part today double bassist michael hill but he is providing the musical accompaniment to a reading. a library on wheels supplies the passengers with plenty of reading material on the history of germany and poland. and a permanent exhibition seen on the headrests traces the life stories of rot slavs german and polish citizens. has a stake in this said he this is the. reason i think it's very important to have this train connection between what's life in berlin here. this makes. this book that it gives us the opportunity to engage in a cultural exchange. and it's a very good way to work through our common history and understand it better and to build the future together down to. this time. the services. popular many people here are looking for clues to their family's past. my last name is polish so poland's always played a role in our family history though i don't have any relatives there but the name goes back generations so i have a certain connection without knowing exactly what it is and i'm intrigued. and it wasn't easy

attorney and contributor at the hill, michael starr hopkins, thank you for joining us.chicago. how does it make you feel? >> i worked in state government prior to leaving, moving over to dc and i can tell you there's a lot and when it comes to laws being passed there's always political calculus to it. what you don't see is that a number of elected officials run these particular jails. cook county, the largest prison system in illinois run by sheriff dart. this is an elected official, no one thought about the fact that this could be an area that could manipulate inmates to make a certain decision in favor of the candidate. generally speaking there are 7000 inmates in that prison at any time. last go around, 1200 had eligibility to vote and there is this program in place. this should be a serious consideration considering the corruption in illinois. >> what is your response? >> people who are in jail, not in prison. they have presumption of innocence, they are afforded their right to vote. just because they are incarcerated doesn't mean they shouldn't perform their right

hill. this time he is appearing before the senate banking committee. joining us now, michael mckee, , and also on capitol hill itself, kevin cirilli. michael, let me start with you. it was a market reaction, but nothing like we have seen in the past. there was a movement in treasuries and stocks, but we are back to where we were? if jay mike: we will see powell meant what he said. do you really mean to suggest that we are going to see a faster pace of rate increases? because you think the economy is growing faster? that's the bottom line question for people on the street. what will jay powell have learned from tuesday's market reaction that he might try to put into practice ira:? i think he did a pretty -- practice question mark ira: i think he did quite -- practice? ira: i think he did quite a good job. we didn't get a lot of new information, but the fact that he sounded a bit more hawkish surprised some people as opposed to it being significantly different. what i would like to hear today, let's mince the word further. what does it mean? longer? i suspect it means longer. 2

hill: i rise to reck michael blakely of little rock who passed away at the age of 67 just before the new year. mike served as director of the little rock zoo for 17 years prior to his death. next to his family, mike's greatest love was for animals. from the smallest of snakes ott largee of elephants. as a teenager he began working as a zoologist in portland, yerg, and oklahoma city, before finally joining our community in little rock. in little rock he became the director of the little rock zoo and held that position from 1999 until 2016. his work at our zoo enriched the lives of of the thousands who visited each year as well as the staff he mentored so well. he was dearly loved by his wife nancy work whom he shared 34 years of marriage, and his two kids, thomas and elizabeth. mark and i -- martha and i thank him for his dedication to animals an the natural state of arkansas. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize the life of a man who had an indelible impact on central arkansas, mr. jerry henson who passed away after a long battle with health issues that resulted in a sudden diagnos

josh holmes, former chief of staff to mitch mcconnell and michael star hopkins, contributor to the hill. gentleman, we're going live to washington. the president is speaking. he's add the generation next panel discussion. we're told he would be jumping in this panel. he was asked a question on tariffs. let's listen in for a minute. >> it's the highest number of jobs we've ever had in our country. it's coming back. we're losing $375 billion with china. it could be $504 billion depending on the way you count. a lot of different ways to count. no matter how you count, it's bad. we're doing something that will be the start of making trade with china more fair. we're so far down. our past presidents shouldn't have allowed this to happen. this has been many, many years. sort of like the middle east. how did that happen? and other things. how did all of these things happen? north korea, how did it happen where it's so bad. i shouldn't be the one negotiating north korea. this should have been done years ago, charlie. should have been done somebody me. but we got stuck with a lot of beauties. we

host: the headline in the hill today talks about the former national security adviser on the ,ampaign trail, michael flynn endorsed a gop challenger to congresswoman maxine water, a democrat from california. -- hisst public up even first public appearance was pleading guilty to the fbi last year. flynn told attendees that he was not your to complain about who has done me wrong, i'm not here to complain about how unfair i have been treated or how unfair the entire process has been. it is what it is. my previous statements stand for themselves. kevin is calling from san antonio, texas, on our democratic line. caller: a couple of quick things. first thing, when donald trump ran for president he said he could shoot someone, and there would be people who would support them. it turns out to be true. this guide is outrageous things, and the gop supports him. the second -- this guy does outrageous things and the gop supports him. i think it is ironic that trump testifies under oath, because of the decision in clinton verse jones. it is amazing how the politics works this time, the people -- if it tried, the

hill. let's start with the inspector general. michael said they're going to look into the fbi surveillance whether or not they did things right under the law the policies to it someone say would be spy a certain person we know that is carter page, is this a victory for republicans? >> a lot of republicans are labeling this is a dead to be frank. republicans are saying it's a step in the right direction. the justice department is paying attention to their concerns but it's not nearly as big if they were to get their own special counsel. this probe cannot be as expensive as molars. not as many witnesses are as in-depth. it probably won't take as long. it's a disappointment for republicans but many are saying it's better than nothing. >> molly: remember the dueling memo saga that we all just went through republicans made the argument that the fisa court to not get all the information about the dossier and who funded it. they would like to review what the justice department new at the time when they were filed about the former british spy th

. >> michael crowley, support and skepticism on capitol hill today. here's just some of the reaction. >> they're out of control. russia is. and they're -- that needs to be dealt with, one way or the the other. this is one way for us to diskoudi discourage that. >> we've been overdue in imposing sanctions. >> i'm going to have to look at the details. the fact of the matter is that there have been been stone walling on the sanctions issue for quite some time. >> first of all, this is long overdue. the administration missed its deadline. and that was very disappointing. >> all right, so michael crowley, most saying the sanctions were overdue. can president trump expect support from both parties here? >> yes, absolutely. assuming that these are -- these meet the standards of people like senator widen and other congressional skeptics. i think these do look like real sanctions. i think he's going to have broad support. but, you know, what's interesting is the dynamic that's been emerging. it's been in the works for some time. even going back several weeks t

hill. there's also that new book, michael, which isles you know about, "russian roulette" which talks about what trump was doing in 2013 in moscow at the miss universe pageant and how he really wanted to have a trump tower moscow. what what does your reporting show about that? >> this is an issue that hung out since last year when it came out he signed a term sheet to build the trump tower moscow. one of his associates thought this would be a great idea, a way of showing his prowess as aball. michael cohen was involved. that's a line of inquiry that's come up in interviews. the president has insisted he had no business dealings in russia as has the trump organization. this deal with the tower never went through, but the president and michael cohen seem eager to do it. >> any other lines of questioning that you can reveal to us about what you have heard having to do with donald trump's business organization and russia? one question we heard sam nunberg talk about on the air was whether or not anybody in the white house was speaking russ russian, whether he overheard michael cohen speaking ru

let's bring in lawrence jones editor of "in chief" at campus reform and michael starr hopkins, contributor for the hillmorning. >> sandra: as i set this up, i'll make everybody aware that you are going to have differing opinions on this. lawrence jones, what did you make of mnuchin's defense of that rhetoric saying, look, i'm focused on the policies because those policies are bringing results? >> i couldn't have said it better myself. i agree with the secretary. i think the media and democrats have a tendency to follow the bouncing ball of these rallies. they're pep rallies. the president is connecting with his base. but what we do see is a much different plt when it comes to governing. tax cuts, working with democrat, inviting people in. he said build the wall on the campaign trail. when it comes to legislation, he wants to offer 1.8 million people citizenship. what we see, when the president starts going behind closed doors, meeting with elected officials on how to get their legislation done, it's much different than the rally. >> sandra: what do you think about that, michael? lawrence is making the

michael mckee, thank you for being here. now, we are going to capitol hill. the house has passed a $1.3 trillion spending will. -- spending bill. kevin: the house of representatives, just passing within the last half hour, a government funding bill. this helps to fund the ball, but not at the allocation that president trump hoped for, and it does not include funding for the gateway project. this has to the senate. a source was walking us through this process. it is likely this is going to be late tomorrow night in the senate, or early saturday morning. there could be a mini-shut down, but this is par for the course , with another temporary funding bill. it comes at a time during increased pressure to get more political appointees approved. we had a briefing here at the white house by senior administration officials walking us through the process. paper point. -- they were blunt. this is not the budget they hoped for, but they were able to get on board. shery: what happened to the dreamers? you were able to get border security, some funding. kevin: in addition

michael rogers, head of the n.s.a. and watch the new head of the n.s.a. go to the hill who will testify and say we anticipate continued activity from adversarial states to create destabilization and spread misinformation. you don't have to believe me. you should believe department heads who were appointed by republican and democratic administrations. you shouldn't necessarily be scared about it, but i think creating awareness is part of my job in the media, part of the job of intelligence heads when they testify on this and part of the job of lawmakers. let's not be ignorant about it. the thing we should keep in mind about this activity is that vladimir putin is not a republican or a democrat. there was activity aimed to create and foment discord as it related to people across the political spectrum. this is very much true. you can go to facebook, you can go to twitter. you might have received a notice like this from twitter if you accidentally, unwittingly spread or participated in the spread of false information from russian-controlled entities operating out of st. pe

hill toppers say they are not trying to bash the warriors but they say someone dropped the ball. michael anthony, a board member for world or games tournament said he shares the family's frustrations and is looking for answers.>> it is really frustrating for us. it is frustrating for the kids. we really don't know. that is something that we need to get involved with on monday. >> reporter: the warriors weighed in, saying groups are sometimes granted the opportunity for a shootaround at oracle arena a few hours before the game. what the organization says seems to have happened here is the hill toppers used that opportunity to sell tickets for their fundraiser. this sort the public event would require rentals. it would require payments of applicable fees. the warriors and hill toppers both say they want to work something out for the team.>> event organizers are telling us they want to get to the bottom of what happened as soon as possible. they are already planning the event in june and don't want today's cancellation to undermined anyone's confidence. in oakland, christian mccaffrey, ktvu

there are other agencies like the state department, where michael horowitz at doj has no jurisdiction whatsoever. >> peter ducey is live on capitol hill with more on all of this. peter? >> john, it sounds like some house republicans are ready to revolt against the former republican senator, who became president trump's attorney general jeff sessions. that is if sessions does not name a second special counsel to investigate obama era abuses of the fisa. >> it's time for jeff sessions to appoint either a second special counsel like so many republicans have called for or have someone step into the job that can do the job. >> right now the doj inspector general is doing an investigation into the possibility that officials there misused the fisa court to spy on americans. but the house oversight committee chairman trey gowdy says that's like having your friends on the jury or grading your own homework, pointing this junior general can only interview people who work at doj and dozens of witnesses have moved on, which is why he wants a fresh set of outside eyes, and that comes as the author of the infamous nunez memo is talking more about th

acquire three time pro bowler michael bennett from seattle costs eagles fifth round draft pick and marcus johnson today. on the surface doesn't this look too easy smell a hill. 23 and a half sack over the last three years. three years left on his deal. and seattle shops him around doesn't mack sense but you dig deeper you realize, saw hawk are ready to unload to rebuild. eagles are building as an add to go layers of super bowl foundation. bennett fits this mold. adam, graham, cox, jurnigan. offensive coordinators won't get a lot of sleep on sat nights. bennett known to be little outspoken he can be a problem in the locker room. jay ajayi ya was last year when he came from miami as well. how did that work out? eagles do have work to do to get under the cap. but as the foreman house ho you wee roseman put op his hard hat and continued to build. to 31 other teams message sent, here we are. iain? >> all right tom thanks much disney fans you can now explore 11 disney parks from your computer. the parks are now on google street view. google used 360-degree camera mounted oh to backpack to capture parks like animal kingdom and epcot. visitor which is use the tool

hill. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. david: coming next, why michael goodwin says the firing of shulkin proves that trump is putting america first. michael goodwin, "new york post" columnist coming up. >>> president trump calling amazon out slamming the company for what he says unfair advantages it has. after nader, consumer advocate, really the first one there was, joins us next. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. capital one has partneredthing with hotels.com to give venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. all you have to do is pay with this... at hotels.com/venture. 10 miles per dollar? that is incredible. brrrrr. i have the chills. because you're so excited? because ice is cold. and because of all those miles. obviously. what's in your wallet? i'm not sure. what's in your wallet? david: a prime target. president trump using twitter again to hit one of his favorite targets, amazon, for what he calls unfai

michael's. >>> cheaters are costing the bay area millions. after the break, the transit agency's feeling the biggest pinch from dishonest commuters. >>> let's take a live look at the east bay hills right now from our camera there. and it is shaping up to be a beautiful day in the bay area, but how long will it last? we'll check in with meteorologist mike nicco next. >>> hi there. thanks for sticking around for what's shaping up to be a very dry, very warm end of month. came in like a lion, going out like a lamb. beautiful picture from emeryville, bay bridge, you can see transamerica there and i think the bank of america bridge there. let's talk -- bank of america building, excuse me. let's take a look at temperatures. 52 in cloverdale and clear lake. 50 in los gatos. the rest of us in the mayeda to upper 50s and we still have three to four hours of warming to go under the total sunshine we have today. yesterday was the coldest day this week. we begin the warming trend today. it will still be cool at night. we still have march weather in that respect. but the warmth, you want to go to our beachinbeaches? i got a day for you. the rain well up to the north. high pressure dominating

>> there is a column in "the hill" by jonathan turley, i encourage everyone to read it. it said we just prosecuted michaelnn for false statements. what what if this report about g is true? what we prosecute him and treat him the same way? >> sean: is that equal justice under the law, john? >> that's the big question. can the justice department effectually do it when he was such a big part. >> sean: if i deleted subpoenaed emails, i wonder if i'd go to jail, if i acid washed my hard drive and beat up my blackberry and iphone, i want a will happen, sara. >> you'd probably be prosecuted and you would go to jail. that's a fact. that is the reason why these investigations are so important. they are not just a washington centric investigation. this is about the american people. thishi is about our fourth amendment rights when we think of fisa abuse, carter page, it's not just carter page. it's every single one of us. about the tools of our intelligence community being weaponized against us. >> sean: carter page is going to be rich. that is my prediction. carter page is going to be a rich man after all this. b >

the interviewer as well that he said be willing to do do we need to see him on the hill with his hand in the air? >> michael corleon no >> you see the ceo of a company down there with the hand in the air. >> he dresses up, that is helpful. but we need adults on the board. there are board member, outside directors. those are the people who have to step up. they looked at the out siside directors at wells and want the board replaced court of opinion is bad on this guy. so, yeah, he is not jamie dimon. sdwr jamie dimon looked pretty good because he said i'm sorry and i'm an idiot you have to go through the sorry i'm an idiot phase i'm telling you, united airlines is your model. >> we're in the early phases of that >> remember the first release? xwa basically said it was that guy's fault. >> i remember. >> you have a player book oibook look at all the breaches of trust. if you think this is equifax, take it down 30%, but he'd be mistaken 37 there are playbooks, but you have to do work. it is so much easier to say this will lose everybody. to who we like social media we like posting pictures of ourselves. we lik

hill? >>> joining us now is michael and washington bureau chief. 2016 michael first reported that the u.s. intelligence investigation into former trump campaign foreign policy adviser carter page revealed the existence of a former british intelligence officer that would come to be known. now they coauthor a new book entitled russian roulette. it is great to have you both on board this morning. >> thanks for having us. >> i suppose bob is trying to figure out the question to ask you two. when did this start? what was a genesis of the relationship when trump and putin and this back and forth. >> well, we start at this point. we trace it back to 2013. donald trump wants and does hold miss universe in moscow. it comes after almost 25 years of trump trying to do business deals in moscow. the miss universe contest was his road in. he was savvy enough to know first you team up and then you have to say nice things about putin. there has been a great mystery of why trump keeps saying nice positive things about putin. it carries through miss universe because

michael cohen's role and how trump treats women. you're not likely to see hearings like that on the hill because republicans control the hill right now year i think you could potentially see it. you could see a focus on what exactly happened here and the overall things we saw on sunday and what that means about trump's behavior and if it's legal or not. >> bianna, i got to ask you a question about russia. now i'll ask you a question about business. the white house made a trade deal with south korea having to do with steel and auto exports. it's not clear that there's much in it but the white house is proud of striking this deal. is this a sign of more deals they can strike going forward using the sticks of these tariffs? >> it's hard to take this deal away from the bigger geopolitical issue at hand and, of course, that's north korea. south korea may have agreed to this deal in a way to calm the president down and focus on something that they're a bit more concerned about. as you said, the president, a lot of rhetoric and talk went into the significance of this deal when you read the fine print. there's not really that much there. so

michael cohen. leaking testimony to another witness violates committee rules. the allegation that cohen was the recipient raising new questions about whether hill republicans improperlye information in the russia probe to a key member of the trump team. >>> jared kushner is traveling to mexico today. the president's son-in-law and senior adviser scheduled to meet with president pena-nieto. the tariff proposals adding to the tensions. kushner just had his security clearance downgraded. and the mexican president canceled a discussion with the president. >>> some saying sanctions must stay in place with north korea even as pyongyang shows willingness to talk about the program. live ahead. i think that they are sincere. but i think that they are sincere also because the sanctions and what we're doing with respect to north korea including the great help that we've been given from china -- i believe they are sincere. i hope they're sincere. we're going to soon find out. >> president trump sounding optimistic after south korea announced north korea is willing to talk to the united states about giving up its nuclear arsenal. the stunning development coming after historic neg

michael flynn? and also as you look back -- >> no. no. next question. >> it may have been comey's appearance on capitol hill just days before he was fired in early may that finally sealed his fate. comey was asked about his decision to publicly announce the reopening of the clinton e-mail investigation before the election. >> look, this was terrible. it makes me mildly nauseous to think we might have had some impact on the election. but honestly, it wouldn't change the decision. >> comey's concern that he influenced the outcome of the election infuriated the president. >> trump heard it as a personal attack. >> look, he's a showboat. he's a grandstander. >> when donald trump hears that, he hears my presidency is illegitimate. you're trying to question whether or not i should be in the oval office right now. >> the russians did not affect the vote, and everybody seems to think that. >> the president spent a rainy weekend at his new jersey golf resort stewing about jim comey's testimony. >> he came back and decided, i'm going to do it. i'm going to fire james comey. >> among those supporting the president's decision, son-in-law and senior ad

hill, mixed reaction about the new national security adviser. >> i found it to be an extremely reasonable, thoughtful, and, and obviously well experienced individual. >> frankly the same concern we raised with michael flynn. before he was charged and before he pleaded guilty because of conflicts of interest. >> some of that mixed reaction coming from care, the council on islaming relations take a look at their reaction here, saying, bolton is a notorious islamophone, the last person who should be entrusted with this critically important position. this is not a position that requires senate approval in fact, bolton stepped down as u.n. ambassador last time, after it became clear that even within his own party he was not going to get that the support. >> so many moving parts on this. tracy. thank you. >>> former playboy model claims she had an affair with donald trump is opening up on camera for the first time. in an exclusive interview, cnn, karen mcdougal met trump at playboy mansion in 2006 began a consensual sexual relationship with him soon after melania trump gave birr tooth to baron. giving an emotional apology to the first lady. >> what else can you say? i'm sorry. i'm sorry. i wouldn't want

hill aren't work on those follow the money issues. for example, cnn is now running a report that michael cohen who is the money man for president trump, he might not even be brought back to the senate intelligence committee when we were led to believe earlier that he would be. so the fact is, bob mueller works on the criminal side. it's our job on the intelligence committee to tell the story to the american people and we're going to do it. >> again, just so if you can answer it this way. do we know who did this? say that. does the american government know who pulled off the hacks? >> what i can do is not comment on what bob mueller is looking at specifically. what i can say, however, is that he is going about this inquiry in the kind of deliberative fashion where i don't think he's going to miss anythinging. > senator ron wyden, thanks for your time tonight. >> thanks for having me. >> for more on the president's son-in-law, i'm joined by jill wine-banks, an msnbc legal analyst and david jolly, former republican congressman from florida. david, one thing that's remarkable here is when you zook out to the context here, jared is part of

hills attorney charles harder who represented hulk hogan in his legal battle against gawker. harder saying, mr. trump intends to pursue his rights to the fullest extent permitted by law. daniels' attorney michael avenatti calling the move a bullying tactic. saying, how can president donald trump seek $20 million in damages against my client based on an agreement that he and mr. cohen claimed that trump never was a party to and knew nothing about? avenatti says daniels has been physically threatened to stay quiet about her alleged sexual relationship with trump. >> when the american people are permitted to hear from my client, and hopefully they will hear from my client shortly, they will learn the details relating to these threats. >> all right, kenneth joins us now from the white house. kenneth, attorneys for daniels offering no evidence so far or further details about those alleged threats? >> that's right, tom, no evidence, no details, but stormy daniels' attorney says when she's allowed to talk, and he hopes that happens soon, the american people will be able to judge on whether she's telling the truth about those alleged truths. tom. >> kenneth, thank you. >>> this programming note, more

michael hudson. can we speak to democratic senator chris murphy of connecticut, one of the leadadig advocates for gun control on capitol hill. >> this happens nowhere else other than the united states of america. this epidemic of mass slaughter. ofs scorch -- scorch shooting after shooting. amy: we will speak to senator murphy about gun control, the power of the nra and his support for a new bill to end u.s. involvement in saudi arabia's devastating war in yemen. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. and major news, north korea sass it will stop t testing its nucle weapons in order to o hold talks with the united states. the north korean officials made this promise on tuesday to an envoy of south korean officials, who had traveled to the north for a rare visit with north korean leader kim jong un. it was the first time in 10 years that south korean special envoys travel to pyongyang. on tuesday, the north korean koreaals also said north would be willing to relinquish its nuclear weapons program if the military threats against north korea are res

hill said. to know. that. if you speak french. the. busy. welcome back to the kaiser a part imax kaiser's i'm not to go to new york city and speak with author professor dr michael lotzen who in a previous life was a balance of payments economist for chase manhattan bank will get into why that's important in a second there dr michael hudson welcome back to the kaiser report good to be here again may donald trump still tariffs are they warranted are they a good idea or what's going on dr michael hutchence i think what they are is a shake. they don't seem to make sense economically and i'll explain that later but i've been spending two days trying to figure out since the logic is a travesty of protectionism is going to squeeze american producers so use steel and aluminum so there must be something else and i think that's something else is he's trying to renegotiate trump is trying to renegotiate that there ups with canada and mexico and these are the countries that are the most highly in steel and aluminum exports the united states so i think what trump is saying and he's already said well i will exempt them from these tariffs and i'll prevent i'll save them from

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defensive lineman michael bennett is being traded to the philadelphia. joining me to discuss is the great jamel hillief correspondent for espn and one of the most coveted guests on a.m. joy. let's talk about this exit of these players who have been very o outspoken. is this politics on the part of the seattle see haahawks? >> i do think we need to give the seahawks a little bit of the benefit of the doubt. when michael bennett and richard sherman were talking about racism and bigotry. they're an aging team. they need to reset the roster. i've seen reports that said they wanted a quieter locker room. richard sherman and michael bennett with very outspoken. maybe the seahawks felt it was time to allow some new leaders in their locker room. the irony is that michael bennett goes from seattle to the eagles. he goes from a woke team to an even woker team. it will be interesting to see how that plays out given the stances that chris long and -- malcolm jenkins and others have taken. >> you have richard sherman going to the 49ers. there's been a fair amount of criticism they wouldn't just resign kaepernick

hill. this is a story that gains momentum. our next guest was an early mentor to facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg, activate founder and partner michaeloins us now. thank you for being here. >> great to be here today. ashley: right off the bat, i felt like they responded very slowly once this story came out of this data being used, 50 million people's data. couldn't they have said we're just getting on to this, we are as shocked as you are, instead we waited days and days and days, and then we get a we're really sorry. >> facebook has mishandled its public relations ever since the beginning of us understanding that the facebook platform was used to influence the election, was used to influence all sorts of other disagreements and splits within american and foreign society. i think in this case, yes, they're responding slow. but now they're out talking about it. i think we have mark zuckerberg, company ceo, sheryl sandberg, the coo, and they're recognizing they have a problem. the real question comes down to -- ashley: can they fix it? >> well, i think they can fix it. this is one of the largest technology companies in the world, and t

hill he didn't manage the white house. he just didn't get it done >> let me turn to michael and get your thoughts here if you have a secretary of state, the senior member of the cabinet, with whom you have seemingly fundamental policy disagreements over such things as trade, iran, tpp and more, and you you are not including that individual on consequential decisions it would seem like deciding to have a meeting with kim jung-un, isn't it time to go isn't this probably for the best for both parties >> it is definitely for the best especially in washington when your power is how close are you to the president that is where your authority derives from and when people around the world and in washington perceive that you are not with the president or that there is a gulf between you and the chief executive, you don't have any power you don't have any moxie to be able to get the job done but also i think rex tillerson is a good man, but he was probably the least adaptive secretary of state or businessman to come into this particular role. he liked to study in his so-called god pod as it has been reported and i remember one of his

hills hotel. does it concern you that there are some commonalities in their stories? >> not at all because i'm here to talk about a contract. i wasn't there. jeff wasn't there. michael wasn't there. you weren't there. she says it happens. he says it doesn't happen. i don't think anyone really cares one way or the other what happened 12 years ago. i don't think anyone cares. but i am here to talk about a contract, and i am here to talk about a fabricated lie detector test that you completely -- that no gal vonnic skin response. you know, i work with a polygraph expert for -- he's been an expert for three decades. no gal vonnic skin response. no blood pressure. the questions were all wrong. >> do you know the person who administered this test? >> i have no idea. >> you don't any idea about the -- >> he paid $25,000. i looked at a picture. by the way, thank you for supplying that picture, that fabricated -- >> that's not the last picture. buckle up. >> where is it? >> buckle up. >> believe me -- >> you'll need a big one. >> oh, yeah. it's more of your illusions. >> let him respond. >> to quote the late hal heflin from the great state of alabama, he said when the faces

michael, chris, thank you so much to both of you. >>> up next, with days before the president -- before the president is expected to approve steep new tariffs, he's facing growing opposition from republicans on capitol hill and from top aides inside the white house. we'll have the details next. alright, i brought in high protein to help get us moving. ...and help you feel more strength and energy in just two weeks! i'll take that. -yeeeeeah! ensure high protein. with 16 grams of protein and 4 grams of sugar. ensure. always be you. we know that when you're spending time with the grandkids every minute counts. and you don't have time for a cracked windshield. that's why we show you exactly when we'll be there. saving you time, so you can keep saving the world. >> kids: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ small business, internet providers promise you a lot. let's see who delivers more. comcast business offers fast gig-speeds across our network. at&t doesn't. we offer more complete reliability with up to 8 hours of 4g wireless network backup. at&t, no way. we offer 35 voice features and solutions that grow with your business. at&t, not so much. get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv fo

hill and you see there speaker of the house paul ryan. he introduced the president now he has more remarks. a fun event ahead of saint patrick's day. you heard the president talking about michael collins who helped pilot apollo 11. astronaut there in the room of irish dissent. he was calling out a few people there. using the gaelic word for prime minister that was impressive to shook. among the guest there as well. and, of course, we have already seen them already this morning. is he visiting the white house as they were together earlier. we will continue to follow the news on the day with the president and the visit by the prime minister of ireland as it happens. all right. we're going to move on with me. more changes could be coming at the white house. we have seen rex tillerson fired this week. the president replaced his top economic advisor. the new moves we may soon see and what it all means going forward. and the administration slapping brand new tough sanctions on russia. over the 2016 election and an attempt to hack the u.s. electrical grid. whether this will make russia think twice about making future bad acts. we'll talk all about it next. ♪ ♪ you were made to move.

michael rogers, head of the n.s.a. and watch the new head of the n.s.a. go to the hilll testify and say we anticipate continued activity from adversarial states to create destabilization and spread misinformation. you don't have to believe me. you should believe department heads who were appointed by republican and democratic administrations. you shouldn't necessarily be scared about it, but i think creating awareness is part of my job in the media, part of the job of intelligence heads when they testify on this and part of the job of lawmakers. let's not be ignorant about it. the thing we should keep in mind about this activity is that vladimir putin is not a republican or a democrat. there was activity aimed to create and foment discord as it related to people across the political spectrum. this is very much true. you can go to facebook, you can go to twitter. you might have received a notice like this from twitter if you accidentally, unwittingly spread or participated in the spread of false information from russian-controlled entities operating out of st. petersburg

hill have told us the national security adviser h.r. mcmaster very likely to lose his job, possibly as early as today. mcmaster, a three-star army general, replaced michael flynn, the president's first national security adviser, who was fired back in february. about this, the white house press secretary, sarah sanders said last night she had spoken to mcmaster and the president. said the two have a very good working relationship. and there are no changes at the nsc, meaning national security counc council. another personnel change in the offing. two sources have told us that the chief of staff, john kelly, could resign as early as today. kelly was brought here to the white house last summer after serving as a secretary at the department of homeland security. brought some measure of discipline and order to the trump white house. but his relationship with the president has grown more strained in the last couple of months. a top contender to replace kelly as chief of staff, budget director mick mulvaney. he's being given serious consideration for that job. >> all right. to be continued for sure. thank you very much, major. >>> the russian investigation is o

capitol hill, testifying before the house ways and means committee that those types of exemptions are signaling that potential there might be a lot of tough talk but there is a lot of negotiation. michaelot let you go without asking about one more. there is always one more story in washington, facing another budget deadline. the government shuts down tomorrow night in the u.s. is something does not happen. they put together this omnibus spending bill that no one has a chance to read, the president does not like. will this pass? kevin: republican leadership is really pushing for a short-term stopgap measure, the sticking points being funding for the wall and project gateway, this $900 million tunnel from new jersey to new york. republicans in new jersey particularly pushing for that, and they feel that the president is not getting behind it because chuck schumer has held off appointees. this tug-of-war, kick the can drama in washington, we survived the snowstorm so maybe we will survive another potential government shutdown. michael: kevin cirilli, the busiest man in washington, and enda curran, thank you for joining us. a lot to keep on top of. coming up, we will speak with egos presid

michael outountry. of washington, d.c., showing some of the scenes, enough is students are chanting, students already for de the white house national walkout day. capitol to come up to hillents walking out of just spring, maryland, outside of washington, d.c. ne more tweet it from you out of norfolk, virginia, students walking out of classes right is expecting around 600 or more students to this is the same day that the highways is expected to take up its first legislation in response to the florida on a shooting, voting bill to push school system to formulate risk assessment and plan.y washington times notes it is far rom major gun debate that students from marjory stoneman douglas high school and other activists have urged in the wake of that shooting there. today, this o, morning on the senate side of capitol hill, judiciary hearing to lding examine the circumstances urrounding the parkland shooting. that hearing is taking place on -span flooe, already underway, if you want to pop over there and watch that. therwise, stay here with us until the house comes in at 10:00. bob is in michigan, independent. ahead. caller: yes, regarding that student walkout, i would like to

michael. >> i think we have to be cautious when it comes to how we are deploying it and how much we are deploying it. what are the economic consequences on the hill that may not be taking place. it's a delicate balance between the two. >> to richard's comment, on the private sector, our job is not policy, companies get involved with discussions, how our discussions at the hill? it has been to try to make sure they understand nuances of our sector and what the ramifications are. i think that matters a lot talking about the increased complexity and targeting of sanctions. sanctions have come of age. they need to understand the nuances of your industry because we have a common interest. >> i just echo what robert said it has been very constructive and has been for years, several folks we deal with are in the audience today. i want to piggyback on what he said about understanding industry when we first engaged the jcp away, we had multiple conversations with andrew and others at state and treasury about how you build and sell commercial airplanes. there was a real education that had to go on, you can expect anybody to know that if you weren't in the