michael? lemonis: actually, michael's the best. amber: really? lemonis: yeah. michaeltaxes at $240,000. nico: i cannot. michael: you will not go a penny below $240,000? nico: i can't. i can look at what i would sell it for and take out the expenses that i had factored in. amber: watch the master. lemonis: hi, nico. this is marcus. i'm a new investor in mr. green tea. nico: hey, marcus. lemonis: are you greek? nico: yes. lemonis: so am i. [ speaks greek ] nico: oh, see, you know how the greeks are, then. lemonis: that's right. i do know how the greeks are. listen, one of the things that i think may be a better angle is for us just to buy the bank's position. so if we just signed a deal to buy the bank's position at $240,000, the economics are the same for you, but they put us in a little better spot. and i want the leverage to have the ability to get something back. when the original borrower took out a loan against the warehouse, he pledged additional pieces of property other than the warehouse as part of the loan. the loan is now in default, and the bank is foreclosin

michael told me was gospel. so i was ready to defend michael and myself to the end of the earth, andi michael and myself to the endf the earth, and i did that, and the only way, the way michael taught me to do that was to lie. this is the truth 110w. this is the truth. that michael sexually abused me for seven years. the second case, the criminal trial in 2005 -- the second case, the criminal trial in 2005 —— trial, was a similar thing, i was terrified at the idea of people finding out what happened between michael and i, because michael always made me feel that i was complicit in it, that i wanted it just as was complicit in it, that i wanted itjust as much, if not more than him. so the idea of people finding this out, i was about to get married at the time, the idea of my wayfinding outcome i thought, i guess i was a freak too if that's what people thought michael was, than i would be a freak too, so maybe my wife would leave me, my career would fall apart, my life would fall apart. also, i still loved michael, and i was still ready to do anything i could to protect him. what hasn't been like for both of you to

michael chiles from international federation of red cross and red crescent societies who is coordinating that response thank you very much michael for joining as that what exactly are you doing to help the people in mozambique so if you have you rightly said you know we're expecting a tropical storm to heat and it's going to hit a few provinces i'm busy as we'll find the provinces especially and we have our volunteers on the ground as you know the red cross is a volunteer based organization and in mozambique we have thousands of volunteers who are preparing who who are one in the community members who are trying to look at them to higher grounds and ensuring that you know they safety within the communities and be a state of this cycle is not as brief as it should be. so a cycle is coming everyone has spun a king what exactly can be done to survive a cycle of. well what exactly can be done is exactly early warnings that we need to want one the community members we need to ensure that you know they can move to safer ground when to cycle incomes we need to ensure that there is proper shelter for them and we also need to ensure that years there will be diverse station and we have the red cross we're already preparing so we're pre-positioning our stocks and which is non-food items blanket shelter really preposition in that's closer to the site so that once the cycle hits the floods the effects of the flood gates at least wait will to bring relief to the people that are needed to bring relief to the communities in terms of health education in spencer safe water in terms of hygiene and the red cross as i said you know where we're at the ground really preparing the community members to be able to respond so early out there was a flood and we understand the nice to see since the six people have died from the vats now a cycle is coming is going to be an even bigger impact what's the worst case scenario or how big is this going to head well the worst case scenario we're not sure of but we are prepared in terms of really engaging at the community level yes unfortunately sixty six people died but we're hoping that at least with the relief we're bringin em with the coach called initial mechanisms that are on the ground together with governments together with other humanitarian archer's we as the humanitarian community can really come and support you know the people that will need us the most ok all the best michael michael charles from international federation of red cross and red crescent societies thanks for your time and you very much. to another tragedy now in the northwest of the continent in nigeria three story building collapsed in the commercial cup its own leaders local media and rescue officials see many children were trapped in the rubble this footage shows one of the children who was food free the top floor of the building house the private elementary school with about one hundred students. now for decades the oil rich niger delta in southern nigeria has been spared of violence went viral and groups fighting for a share of the region's natural wealth in cities like worry in delta state oil theft contributed to rum punch criminality and a number of environmental problems one man who got caught up in crime is thirty one year old at riga he was jailed for robbery oil theft and dealing drugs but i still have used funny explains he's now embarked on a new path that successful musician. he

michael and he took me on the back of a car off camera. underground . multiple times ranting back at the house. michael was accused of ball rushing an officer here and this is actually a car that was here it was hasn't moved in in ten years and sadly that's that's the area where michael michael died. in say. michael was shot in the morning of november ninth two thousand and four on friday they really really it was justified before crime lab reports are complete before autopsy risk complete before witness statements are even taken they were they they held their own thing and i will adjust the five. here's a picture of michael i'm a veteran and i always felt that i was really a brother with law enforcement i was a captain and this was my copilot navigator boom operator at the time for twenty three years i go out and believe in a democratic principle just to come home and have a police officer killed my child and then think i'm going to get fair and due process and the doors pretty much shut in my face with. his data these are the news reports throughout the years we have i go to governor doyle at the time i go to the attorney general i don't even bother to mccollum this is the contract for a billboard i don't even know already ran it and i had to resort to full page ad

when michael michael died. you can see. michael was shot in the morning of november ninth two thousand and four on a friday they rule it was justified before crime lab reports were complete before autopsy was completed for witness statements or even taken they were they they held their own thing in the world is justified. there's a picture of michael i'm a veteran and i always felt that i was really a brother with law enforcement i was a captain this was my copilot navigator boom operator it's time for twenty three years i go out and believe in a democratic principle just to come home and have a police officer killed my child and then think i'm going to get fair and due process and the doors pretty much shut in my face. is dead on these are the news reports throughout the years we have i go to governor doyle at the time i go to the attorney general they don't even bother to give me a copy but this is the contract for billboard at owning the already ran it and i had to resort to full page ads in newspapers and what do boys to get he

michael. michael was devastated for me to leave. he actually sobbed. >> so you got to stay. >> so i got to stay. so it was just michaeli in neverland for the last week. >> your parents allowed that? >> my parents allowed that. within either the first or second night of michael and i being alone at neverland, the night started changing. one of the ways i remember it starting is, you know, michael just sort of starting to touch my legs and touch my crotch over my pants. it progressed to him performing oral sex on me. him showing me how to perform oral sex on him. >> did it scare you? did you think it was wrong? >> a couple of days prior to the abuse starting, he started touching me, just in the sense of like my leg, lots of hugs, kissing my forehead, rubbing my hand, so there had been this development of physical closeness that was happening already that felt like a father, just felt amazing. as michael started doing these sexual acts he started talking to me about god brought us together. we love each other. and this is -- >> we love each other. >> we love each other and this is how we show each other our love. >> jame

michael:. -- michael cohen. this is 20 minutes. good morning. all the excitement that is going on around here and is the world, thank you for being here this morning. while that is all going on, we are keeping the house running proud of our legislation to overturn the president's ill-conceived idea about undermining the constitution of the united states very proud of the work he did, helping us to be ready when the president took his actions to congress, the house was ready to honor the institution which we serve, article one of the constitution sends the legislation over to the senate. yesterday was a big day for us. for many of us who had worked for years on gun violence prevention, it was a big day when the bipartisan background check act of 2019 past with such a strong vote on the floor the night before many of us were to observe the 20th anniversary of the bill. that was historic when it happened and has saved many , peoplence, millions have not been able to get, millions of people, millions of times people have not been able to get a gun should not have a expanded it we have to include online sales and gun show sales as well. which happened yesterday. anecdotally, i was especially happy because of mike thompson, he worked for such a long time, chair on the gun violence prevention task force, this bipartisan bill and constance have theew york, to congresswoman tell the story of her son losing his life, it was policy and personal. i anecdotally tell the story of when we passed the bill before, the brady bill. i was a relatively new member of the congress, chuck schumer was our champion. he led the way, and he was fearless. similarly, grassroots retail member to member contacts, and the first time we did not succeed. some of us went over to see senator brady, a person from your profession, really. such a counted man, who as you know was shot at the same time present reagan sadly widespread he and sarah have been such an inspiration. it is a guardian angel on all for so many years, even after his passing. that day, we went over and we were so in all of jim brady. said we are and here for two reasons. to whip the rule and to pay our respects to you, to which he said without a second set at least you accomplish one of those things. relentless, they made a difference. time, we are following through with what we promised in the campaign for people. one, to lower the cost of health care and lowering the cost of prescription drugs and to preserve the pre-existing conditions benefits. the energy and commerce committees have already had a hearing on prescription drug costs and we will do so very shortly. we have also had hearings on the affordable care act protecting pre-existing conditions. lower health care costs, bigger paychecks by building infrastructure integrate and modern way. in that regard, the one committee, the infrastructure and transportation committee has had their hearings with governors and others to build the record as we go forward for legislation. yesterday, in the education workforce committee, hey have already marked up a bill for school construction which will be part of the infrastructure legislation. so infrastructure, bigger paychecks. part is the equal pay for equal work legislation, which was marked up in committee yesterday. so, three things. lower health care costs, bigger paychecks, and the third, hr one, clear government that bill will come to the floor perhaps next week. we are very excited about it because it reduces the role of a, dark, special interest money in politics and strives to reduce the voter suppression that is so prevalent in our country. we were pleased to reestablish the elections test subcommittee and the house administration committee. her first hearing out of washington in brownsville, texas a couple weeks ago. very well attended, very important. reassertr one is to and repass the hr four, which is the voting rights act. we hoped to introducing this week in preparation to the visit to some of this weekend, the first week ended march, as you know. to that, we have said we will pass gun violence prevention. we did yesterday, and now it goes on. you have another bill on the floor to expand on that in terms of a timetable. we said we will do the equality act, and we will be marking that and announcing that in about 10 days, two weeks, perhaps. we are going to do dreamers and pps in the same timeframe, and as we said, it will continue with equal pay for equal work. again, a lot of high-profile offense going on around here, but our work to support the financial well-being of working families goes on. returning from vietnam from his meeting at kim i guess it took two meetings for him to realize that kim jong-un is not on the level. jong-un big winner, kim is getting to sit face-to-face with the most powerful person in the world of the president of the united states and really, it is good for the president did not give him anything for the little he was proposing. as you know, he said he would shut down, or said he was going to, but it has been a subject for a long time. he would shut that down. one is denuclearization. they did not agree to it in the first meeting, they did not agree in the second meeting, and as you know they wanted lifting sanctions without the denuclearization. i'm glad the president walked away. diplomacy is important and we always supported, but the dimpect for success seem to in light of the insincerity of kim jong-un. i've been, as many of you know, to north korea, to pyongyang. very serious concerns about north korea, always hopeful that diplomacy can take us to a place , ever suspicious of the motivations of a person like kim jong-un. i'm glad it did not work earlier. last weekend, i was pleased to lead a delegation to munich security conference, and then on to brussels. i am proud to say that our delegation was part of other delegations that went, over 50 members of congress were there. reasserting our commitment to the transatlantic relationship. nator commitment to strengthens, people seemed very happy to see such bipartisanship in the house and senate with a very positive message of the importance of that region to us. so those are some of the things that have been going on here. thet now, we are debating second bill, hr 1112 for gun violence prevention. so if i run out the door, it's because i have to go make a vote. the president of the united states seems to side with kim jong-un on the question of auto one beer -- otoot. -- otto. what is your opinion? >> i'm unfamiliar with what the president has said. >> he was asked about it and kim jong-un said that he denied a role and he believes kim jong-un. i don't think kim jong-un is on the level. the president believes putin as opposed to believing his own intelligence leadership. again, i note the president said that, but it is strange. i don't know, there is something wrong with putin, kim jong-un, in my view. the president chooses to believe. >> what should the consequence be if the president did finally come -- campaign finance laws while in office? say, what we are doing here, we're constantly busy. i did not sit down and watch the proceedings yesterday. but i do know what i saw in the thatting of many of you, chairman cummings was just a magnificent maestro, and each and every one of our members did a very good job in trying to elicit the truth, to try to get to the facts. as they said confirms things that they have heard otherwise, and some of it, as you heard, was possibly new. some of the high-profile statements seem new. positionm not in any , but thatwhat he said would be mr. cummings, i trust his judgment and he had some questions about suspicions that might be true. i am not going into that. investigations and a mueller report we are all anxiously awaiting your as was indicated, the one thing i did see widely reported was that the witness said that other issues that he was aware of were under consideration by the southern district of new york. so let's see what that is. again, impeachment is a divisive issue in our country. let us see what the facts are, what the law is, and what the behavior of the president. i have said to some of you up and down the hall that, right now, what i'm confirmed that -- concerned about is the president undermining the constitution, which is ill advised. it is totally wrong. i was at this border this past , what he is proposing is going on there, it is mythology, not reality i wish you could all there for the birthday of george washington and honoring george washington. so patriotic, such private heritage, such patriotism about that concerns me more than what may or may not he said no. when the facts are known, then we will make a judgment. i'm also concerned about what the president is doing, denial of what is happening in terms of climate change. in our public policy arena that he is still in denial and concerned about heaping praise that gives 83 percent of benefits to the top 1% and ignores the needs of people as we write budgets. i am more concerned about his policies than his personality, however, when the facts are known, we can make a judgment. >> on the gunboat, you are a good vote counter, what you think are the chances either of these can get 60 votes in the senate. and if it can't advance, what would you say they have achieved? >> these bills are bipartisan, ,specially the one yesterday the one we have worked so hard on for such a long time. me say it over and over, public sentiment is everything. 90% of american people support background checks, even members of the national rifle association. most of them, who are gun owners, have had their background checks and they personally don't avoid that. 90%. some of the figures are stunning. know that 43 children or teenagers die from gun violence in our country a day. in a day. i think public sentiment is going to play, i quote him all the time, abraham lincoln, public sentiment is everything. public sentiment is there. i think the public is tired of moments of silence, a time of mass murders high-profile tragediesbut these happened to a lot of american people every single day of the week. i don't count the votes in the , but i do think that when the opportunity is there for a bipartisan bill which is very discreet and focused, it is the bill that will save the most lives, hopefully we can get a positive vote. >> yesterday, house republicans passed another motion to amend the gunboat. there are some reports other democratic leaders are considering changing house rules to perhaps get more notice and have members more time to read. changes, andhese also the ability of leaders threatening this background all legislation to a halt. the power of the speaker is awesome. however, they should remember that. i am a big believer in respecting the whole house and the rights of the minority to have their say. category i different think you should just a vote against all motions to reconnect. it is a procedural vote, a gotcha on the part of the opposition. review,t there be some of everything that we do, we have modernization of a select committee on modernization. they are going to be having open of concern.issues let me make their announcement about their agenda for i think that is an appropriate place for some of that discussion to take place. .n the meantime, but no >> [indiscernible] [laughter] >> do you agree, or is that a one-man show? >> just a follow-up on john's question. the idea that some of these roll calls are good votes for your members show voting against leadership there from swing districts, if they are freshmen. that was the case in 07. is that not a good vote? >> no. >> houston? -- how so? >> just about no. the fact is, to vote no is to give leverage to the other side. it is to surrender. our members are so fabulous, and so great. weren't they wonderful in a hearing yesterday? and now they are behind closed doors in intelligence. if it weren't for you as an ex officio, i would love to hear what is going on, but unfortunately i don't have time. my view is that they should vote no on it. there are plenty of other times they can vote no express their, shall we say, opposition to the leadership on the form of a bill. but terms of the order of the house, it's a procedural vote. the should be some discussion of any of what we do here. give now established a modernization of congress, and happily, the minority leader has appointed people to it. we're still waiting for his appointments to the climate, the subcommittee on climate. thank you all very much. announcer: house minority leader kevin mccarthy talks to reporters at the capitol about procedures, the recent es-north korea summit and the hearing with president trump's former personal attorney, michael cohen. this is 15 minutes.

michael died. you can see. michael was shot in the morning of november ninth two thousand and four on friday they really really it was justified before crime after ports were complete before autopsy risk complete before witness statements or even taken they were they they held their own thing and they will adjust the five. here's a picture of michael i'm a veteran and i always felt that i was really a brother with law enforcement i was a captain and this was my copilot navigator boom operator at the time for twenty three years i go out and believe in a democratic principle just to. i'm home and i have a police officer killed my child and then think i'm going to give fair a new process and the doors pretty much shut in my face that. his dad is there the news reports throughout the years we have to go to governor doyle at the time to go to the attorney general they don't even bother to give him a call that this is the contract for billboard that owning the already ran it and i had to resort to full page ads in newspapers and billboards to get her to justifiable but the city settled out of court with bell's family mychal bell's father his use of the settlement money to put up billboards around the state calling for change in the way these investigations are handled he's backing a bill that would require officer involved deaths to be

michael told me was gospel. so i was ready to defend michael and myself to the end of the earth, andi michael and myself to the enda similar thing, i was terrified at the idea of people finding out what happened between michael and i, because michael always made me feel that i was complicit in it, that i wanted it just as was complicit in it, that i wanted itjust as much, if not more than him. so the idea of people finding this out, i was about to get married at the time, the idea of my wayfinding outcome i thought, i guess i was a freak too if that‘s what people thought michael was, than i would be a freak too, so maybe my wife would leave me, my career would fall apart, my life would fall apart. also, i still loved michael, and i was still ready to do anything i could to protect him. what hasn't been like for both of you to talk to each other, to connect with each other? when it premiered at sundance, we finally got to spend some you know, sometime together, and connect, and it's indescribable. it's just sometime together, and connect, and it's indescribable. it'sjust like you're alone, and then you're not alone

michael michael avenatti has made a name for himself as the attorney for stormy daniels -- the former adult film actress who claims she had an affair with president trump. now avenatti is finding himself on a different side of the law -- as a defendant. grant lodes joins us now in the studio with details. (grant) today in new york... fderal authorities arrested michael avenatti. the manhattan u-s attorney's office also announced extortion charges against avenatti. u-s prosecutors say he attempted to get 20 million dollars from nike by threatening to expose damaging information about the company. according to the criminal complaint, avenatti met with an attorney for nike last week and threatened to release damaging information about the company if nike didn't make millions in payment to avenatti and an un-named co- conspirator. but according to c-n-n sources... the co-conspirator is california-based attorney mark geragos.... who has represented celebrities like colin kaepernick and more recently jussie smollett. geragos has not been charged with a crime. avenatti also allegedly demanded that nike pay $1.5 million to an individual he claimed to represent.just today... about an hour before he was arrested...avenatti tweeted that he'd be holding a news conference tomorrow to disclose details about a scandal involving nike.... saying it involved people a

michael bowers video intv >> i will burn you. i am telling you. >> reporter: michael never cracked. edmunds had to face the fact that michaelng the truth. by then, they'd come to believe his albi was solid. and they'd figured out that the glass from the crime scene that had so suspiciously turned up on michael shoes, could be easily explained. michael had gone to look at the smashed in back door with the contractor just before police arrived. >> did you have anything to do with that day? >> if i did, i wouldn't be sitting here. >> did your mother ever ask you to kill kay? >> absolutely not. absolutely not. >> only thing she's ever done is just like anybody else, you know? riding in the road, somebody cut 'em off. "oh, i wish you'd drive off the face of that cliff." that's the only thing i'd ever heard sayin' about harmin' anybody. >> did you think that your mother could possibly have done the thing that they were accusing her of. >> no. and i don't think she could do it. >> reporter: jimmy edmunds wasn't so sure. and he still had to wrestle with the vexing problem of becky's shooting. who was behind that and why? it was tim

michael. michael would never do that. >> reporter: tonight while michael jackson is gone his legacy is under attackmiguel almaguer, nbc news. >>> there is word that the maker of the painkiller oxycontin is exploring bankruptcy as it faces a slew of lawsuits. with more on that, here's kate snow. >> reporter: sandy blankenship and her adopted 6-year-old eva are one of many families suing purdue pharma and others. eva's mom used opioids while she was pregnant and sandy worries she'll need a lot of support. >> she's 6 years old and she can't count to 20. she can't say her abcs all the way through. >> you think there's some deficits there? >> i'm sorry. it's just -- that's my baby. >> reporter: purdue faces more than 1,600 lawsuits filed by individuals, but also hospitals, in 27 different states. with the prospect of having to pay billions, purdue is exploring filing for bankruptcy a source familiar with the matter confirmed to nbc news. that would put a hold on all litigation and allow the company to negotiate claims with a bankruptcy judge. ohio's attorney general, one of the plaintiffs, happened to b

michael: i already knew from cable television that jim traficant was a great man. [laughter] michael: but tucker's book showed me the whole side of him, that jim traficant was the last man in congress who was proud to come on television stone drunk. [laughter] michael: a drunkard, a tax evader, basically the last founding father of our country. [laughter] michael: tucker mentions an incident where, coming off the set, he lunges at a 22-year-old producer, says "hug me." she refuses and he just screams at her, "you god-damned communist." [laughter] jim.el: i love tucker: quick she was. -- which she was. [laughter] michael: my first question for tucker is, when did you first start to think that crazy drunken lech was onto something about trade with china? [laughter] tucker: it took many years. i like jim trafton because he was interesting and thought for himself. he had the qualities i got you most as a talkshow host, availability. [laughter] tucker: he did not have a lot going on so he was willing to come on and i am grateful for that. the trade portion of his platform, if you could call it that, took a while army to understand and i'm still not sure what i think even today. but i have always thought that in a society that demands conformity and an i

michael kistel. michael. where are you, michael? thank you. please, stand. stand. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. specialist travis robertshaw. travis, where are you? travis, thank you. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, travis. and specialist sand aiyo. sand, thank you very much. good. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. appreciate it. today, we are privileged also to be joined by more than 50 soldiers from the 10th mountain division, including those who served alongside travis -- knew he was brave from day one. they really loved him. they wanted to be here. would you please stand? [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much. thank you for being here. your lives of service do honor to our country, to army values, and your fallen brothers-in-arms like staff sergeant travis atkins. and he's looking down. he loves you all. just a few days before that june morning when travis left on his last mission, he called his son trevor to wish him a very, very special 11th birthday. trevor didn't know that he would speak to his dad for the last time. but in the 12 years since, he's always kno

michael jackson? yeah. so, for me, before i met michael i was already an incredibly huge fan of michael's. images of michael. i danced like him, i dressed like him i had my hair permed like him, i had my hair permed and dyed to look like him. i wanted to be him. and then i won a dance competition and the prize was to meet michael, and then two years later we met again. and that's when the relationship began. and when the abuse began. but before the abuse began, being brought into michael's world, being this little boy from the other side of the world, in australia, being obsessed with this otherworldly figure, michael jackson, and then meeting him and then becoming his friend, him telling me he loved me, bringing me into his world, into neverland which was, you know, a place like no other, especially for a kid like me, wasjust mindblowing. heart exploding. it was the most incredible thing that could ever happen to me, i thought. and then, you know, the experience was... became something different than i ever could have imagined. so, we were like this married couple, and i say married becaus

questions about this somewhat unexpected result, and to answer some of them, i'm joint by one michael. michael incredibly well, and now lots of questions about potential irregularities. yes, and i think as the day wears on, as we get to our initial announcement of preliminary results, we're seeing more reports of concerns about irregularities, the number of ballots not really tallying with the number of votes. in one province, 800,000 registered voters, somehow less than 300,000 voted. in another part of bangkok, we're seeing reports there were more ballots than there were voters. and i think, through the day, we will see an increasing number of questions from the parties that lost out. this election is being compared to previous elections, whereby, while there has been a lot of vote—buying in the past, most of the irregularities were institutional lack of preparedness or under—ca pacity. this time, it's i think serious questions about how the ballots were counted, and how many ballots there were compared to the number of voters. there is a hashtag that has been going around, which has been sh

. >> michael cohen will be testifying once again tomorrow at a closed session of the house intelligence committee and michael cohen's lawyer lanny davis will be our first guest tonight. when michael cohen speaks investigators around the country take notes and go to work. "the new york times" is reporting tonight that new york state insurance regulators are investigating president trump and his company because of michael cohen's answers to congresswoman alexandria cortez. >> have they inflateed to an insurance company? >> yes. >> who else knows that the president did this? >> weisselberg, cale marry. >> "the new york times" says new york state regulators issued an extra pans sieve sexpansive fir the insurance policies exclaims involving president trump's family business according to a person briefed on the matter. "the new york times" also reports that the nine-page subpoena demand as broad range of materials dating back to 2009. the subpoena demands copies of all communications between an insurance broker and donald trump and the trump organization, state and federal investigators are not the only ones that found michael cohen's testimony credible enough to require further invest

michael cohen. your response. >> no, michael, michael, we stand by everything michael said at the, in his testimony.s truthful in his testimony and we stand by everything that he said. >> one of the most explosive legal claims he made would appear to contradict both roger stone and donald trump in public about collusion, which we all know is the heart of what mueller began looking at. take a look. >> mr. trump knew from roger stone in advance about the wikileaks drop of e-mails in july of 2016, days before the democratic convention. i was in mr. trump's office when his secretary announced that roger stone was on the phone. >>> phone >> . >> if your client told the truth last week, there under oath, does that mean donald trump is lying about that. >> and if he told that lie to mueller, what would that mean? >> well, my client told the truth last wednesday when he testified that he heard roger stone on the phone, his voice he recognized, talking to the president of the united states prior to of course winning the election and in that phone call, he told you exactly what he heard and shortly thereafter

think fans of problems in the michael jackson vent their fury over a new documentary alleging the committed child abuse. should not be talking about michael jackson's music michael jackson's music was created through decades of also a lot of suffering every time michael jackson song comes on i know for myself i'm going to think differently about it. thanks for joining us on the program this hour. the president has revoked an obama rule requiring u.s. intelligence to publicly report the number of civilians killed in drone strikes as the story. a new executive order from the white house is reducing the amount of transparency when it comes to u.s. drone strikes now the executive order basically roof vokes regulations made by the obama administration in twenty sixteen essentially the director of national intelligence will no longer be required to release information regarding un classified u.s. strikes and the non civilian deaths that are associated with them and that would be in areas outside of active hostility the pentagon will still have an obligation to report on civilian casualties in compliance with the national defense authorization act of twenty eighteen an

michael bowers video intv >> i will burn you. i am telling you. >> reporter: michael never cracked. edmunds had to face the fact that michaelood telling the truth. by then, they'd come to believe his albi was solid. and they'd figured out that the glass from the crime scene that had so suspiciously turned up on michael shoes, could be easily explained. michael had gone to look at the smashed in back door with the contractor just before police arrived. >> did you have anything to do with that day? >> if i did, i wouldn't be sitting here. >> did your mother ever ask you to kill kay? >> absolutely not. absolutely not. >> only thing she's ever done is just like anybody else, you know? riding in the road, somebody cut 'em off. "oh, i wish you'd drive off the face of that cliff." that's the only thing i'd ever heard sayin' about harmin' anybody. >> did you think that your mother could possibly have done the thing that they were accusing her of. >> no. and i don't think she could do it. >> reporter: jimmy edmunds wasn't so sure. and he still had to wrestle with the vexing problem of becky's shooting. who was behind that and why? i

michael is michael burlingame. been at history tv has ford's theatre in washington all day with the american lincoln symposium. after the next speaker there 3:55be a speakers panel at wagering presenters responding to questions from the audience and one another. those speakers will be from earlier. of course, for its theater is significant in relation to president lincoln, as he was in the presidential box with his wife mary on april 14, 1865 for a performance of "our american cousin." after john wilkes booth shot the president as he watched the play. the president died from his wounds the next morning. [indiscernible conversations] >> good afternoon. that is my way of saying good afternoon. am the professor of politics at washington and lee university. teach lincoln.t along with washington and lee. i met michael burlingame in the holy land, sprin springfield, illinoi. michael is the most generous scholar i have ever met. evenho

fans of pop legend michael jackson vent their fury over a new documentary alleging the star committed child abuse. should not be talking about michael jackson's music michael jackson's music was created through decades of also a lot of suffering every time michael jackson song comes on i know for myself i'm going to think differently about it. a very warm welcome to the program from all of us here at r.t. h.q. in moscow thanks for joining us this hour a suspected cyber attack on a british institute that seeks to counter russian descent from ation is now being investigated by the u.k.'s national crime agency the suspect as usual the russian intelligence agency of the g.r.u. life now to london and our correspondent there and it's just so and to see what more do we know about this story so far. well jacqueline it seems that here in the u.k. very highly likely formula is back in the spotlight as reports circulate citing white hole sources that it is quote highly likely that russia's military intelligence or the g.r.u. hacked the not so well known until recently british based institute for state craft now we now know that the national crime agency is investigat

and fans of pop legend michael jackson vent their fury over a new documentary alleging the star committed child abuse. should not be talking about michael jackson's music michael jackson's music was created through decades of also a lot of suffering every time a michael jackson song comes on i know for myself i want to think differently about it. this is our to international coming to you live from the russian capital where it's just turned three pm welcome to the program. u.s. intelligence agencies like the cia will no longer have to make public the number of civilians killed in their drone strike operations thanks to an executive order from president donald trump rescinding an obama aero directive that required annual reports on noncombatant casualty is killed is across the development. a new executive order from the white house is reducing the amount of transparency when it comes to u.s. drone strikes the pentagon will still have an obligation to report on civilian casualties in compliance with the national defense authorization act of twenty eighteen and twenty nineteen that was very clear in trump's executive order now this is certainly not the. first tim

and fans of pop legend michael jackson vent their fury over a new documentary alleging the star committed child. should not be talking about michael jackson's music michael jackson's music was created through decades of also a lot of suffering every time a michael jackson song comes on i don't for myself i'm going to think differently about it. you're watching our show international for your live news update this hour into the program a suspected cyber attack on a british institute that seeks to counter russian descent from ation is now being investigated by the u.k.'s national crime agency the suspect is as usual the russian intelligence agency the g.r.u. artes and associates argument has more on the story. here in the u.k. the now infamous highly likely formula pops back into the spotlight as reports circulate citing white hole sources claiming that russia's military intelligence service the g.r.u. had been according to them the one to hack and up until recently not very well known british beast institute for state craft now we understand that now that's been announced that the national crime agency here in the case carrying out an investigation into t

michael knowles. host of "the michael knowles show," which you can catch on thedailywire.com. and he is "outnumbered." are you feeling ready today? >> michael: to be here surrounded by beautiful women, it's as good as it gets. if you have the waters were. it will be a good show. >> harris: although the weather's not great. >> melissa: dhs chief nielsen testifying before the democrat-lead house judiciary committee where she is facing scrutiny over president trump's immigration policies. secretary nielsen warning the migrant situation of the southern border is spiraling out of control. watch. >> i take my oath with utmost extreme importance. i always do my best. >> your oath to the american people or your oath to the president of the united states? >> the oath, as you know, is to the constitution. given the facts of the men and women working the board, by my read of it, it is an emergency and agile crisis. >> and any moments ohmic memos that would have given the basis for calling for, in my opinion, a false emergency declaration, i will not judge or data. i would like that to be submitted to this committee. >> melissa: dhs reporting that more

i actually asked him, i said michael michael, i heard behind closed doors this came up. michael is like, nothing i can talk about, really shut it down. so it's obviously something that's being investigated. >> let me put up how trump has used pardons before. you know, we probably just don't know what we don't know about what he's being asked about and how it's being pursued. but we know that donald trump's lawyer raised the prospect of pardons for flynn and manafort at the same point in their legal process. we know matt miller, that john dowd talked -- you know, the pattern would be the same. talked to lawyers for manafort or flynn either right before they were charged or sort of in the process where it was clear they were targets about pardons. the person with the consistent pattern of talking about pardons is the president and his legal team. >> this is the one piece of the obstructi obstruction thread i've been most interested in seeing how it turns out. unlike the firing of jim comey, asking him to back off the mike flynn investigation, there isn't real debate whether the pr

michael avenatti >>michael ab nati fue arrestado en los Ángeles como el abogado de strahm y daniels,,000 de una compaÑÍa. el aparente suicidio de un joven sobreviviente de la matanza de la escuela secundaria de parla,hizo sonar las alarmas. dÍas antes, la graduada de la misma escuela se quitÓ la vida y segÚn su familia no pudo soportar >>sÓlo quiero que la gente se comunique con los demÁs y traten de hablar, que sepan que no estÁn solos. <>ellos se sienten libres para hablar, hoy se conociÓ sobre el suicidio de este padre que llegÓ perdió a su hija de seis aÑos en la masacre de su hija >>el ministerio de comunicaciÓn de venezuela asegurÓ que se ha ido solucionando el problema con el servicio de electricidad de todo el paÍs. el gran aliado de los britÁnicos la crisis venezolana. >>andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador pidiÓ al rey felipe de espaÑa que pidan perdÓn a l

michael cohen. michael cohen. michaell me michael cohen. >> morgan: that's gross. juan, since you decided to defend smollett, i thought you might want to defend avenatti. >> juan: democrats are pretty upset with avenatti with what we he did in the kavanaugh hearing hearings. >> dana: kavanaugh's upset about what he did in the kavanaugh hearings. >> juan: i think he helped kavanaugh because the woman that he introduced. >> dana: falls -- false charges are helpful. >> juan: i was struck by what you said, he's facing nearly 100 years in jail and he is saying, it's incredible to me. i know david boyd. he said he played the prosecutors and he's making it out as of the prosecutors have fallen for some kind of scheme. i think this guy is way over his head if he thinks david boyce who might be the most celebrated lawyer in the country is going to risk everything going to prosecutors with some false claim. it's hard to understand. >> morgan: something that i was curious about, the southern district of new york has the case against

michael cohen. michael's my attorney. and you'll have to ask michaelen. >> do you know where he got the money to make that payment? >> i don't know. no. >> well, that wasn't true. eventually, the president's other tv lawyer, rudy giuliani, admitted that the daniels hush money had, in fact, been funneled to cohen through a law firm and repaid by the president. so the takeaway tonight, the president of the united states was not telling the truth while saying he didn't know about the payments to a porn star. we now know he was working as the president of the united states from the oval office while actually making payments to the porn star. as we've said before, this is not normal. joining us now with new information on the cohen story, cnn chief political analyst gloriaborger. what have you been learning about the drafting of michael coh cohen's original testimony to congress? >> we have sourcing that says michael cohen wrote his original testimony himself. it was then edited by his attorney then it was shared with other attorneys who were part of this j