after the death of michael ray sure of hearts in order to internal investigation into the suicides of seven inmates between two thousand and fifteen and two thousand and seventeen. the report found that all medical mental health and security standards were met i don't think that an internal review is a substitute for oversight there's no watchdog that's saying let's look at these practices in the counties and the. it's a real vacuum and self reporting can substitute for that you seem like a results oriented guy at the end of the day who should be held accountable for a suicide rate that this that high and that different than other jails in this day and across the nation if you could identify something. that would say that our system. is failed. that that in fact is the cause or that we just don't have. the level of interest in taking care of the mental health case or whatever it is look i'm responsible for everything happens here on the share so i am all to believe responsible for everything if you can identify what it is at what point do you got to step aside because you have the dut

michael ray was an inmate in bristol county awaiting trial in two thousand and fifteen or he suffered from bipolar disorder and had substance abuse issues and i have thousands of letter knock on my i mean i have boxes and boxes of letters so i just grabbed a few he wrote to his partner about conditions in the jail telling her that his requests for help work nor doubt he said you have to tell people this isn't right. and that's just one i mean he says it is. and. in this one. he tells me this is dated october nineteenth two thousand and fifteen and he said i think i'm losing my mind and don't know what to do anymore no one asks about me or answers my slips for help. i'm just talking. this is my only option of some kind of therapy is writing you i don't want to die. i'm sorry i don't want to die but i feel like i'm dying from the inside already i love you because so much and i don't want to leave you. this was again about the mental health he's seen no one and has put in three more slept since then and this was dated december fourth so he had been almost two months. since he had quite e

white men allegedly assaulted some native american children at a minor league hockey game charles michael ray of south dakota public radio reports that racial tensions in the city are running high the group left the game in the third period when some men sitting above them in a corporate box at legibly began to pour beer and shout racial slurs at the parents and students seated blow and she sam believes her thirteen year old daughter and fifty six other students are victims of a hate crime some other kids that had nightmares that. we escaped and we cry for kids we put and they were being rewarded for good behavior and use drugs white and good enough for them. it's never it's just good to worse and worse. and if you're the prince charles jesus on the high from fear what. the city's response to the church then with the sordid look on that. is that mr meir. to slip that all men k.k.k. carved on. stomach. said it was from tape. perfect three years on a stone like this one pulling tape off of the stump this is no and nothing ever became of the i don't care about way by way of i we know what you're

somebody who helped triggered the awakening to price of epipen, erin brokovich of food allergies, michael ray who witnesses consumers struggle to pay medications. what do you think of the president's plan to bring costs down and did you hear anything that will prevent the mylans of the world from keeping a lock on which direction prices go? >> you know, one of the things that the secretary touched on was legislation that was introduced in 2003 which gives the states the ability to negotiate some of the prices and i think at this point that's what we are starting to see. you see the state of utah, you see the state of west virginia, we are tired of price gouging, we need to negotiate prices. you are talking about food allergies, cancer, diabetes, any conditions, it doesn't matter what side of the aisle we are on, it's impactings every single american family at this point. liz: michael, tell me what you thought? there are a bunch of points that were made, alex azar just talked about taking on companies and forcing them to allow access in order to bring out generics more quickly, they are workin

cultural shift it's hard to see him leading it this time from one of langer's old adverse rays former england captain michael vaughan he has no doubts about his qualities justin langer is the new aussie cricket coach no question it will have a positive impact. concerns me already about next year's ashes series against england let us know what you think you can tweet me directly at and they are on the school sports more from a in the eighteen hundred g.m.c. news hour but for now let's get back to come up thank you for that and that will do it for this newsgroup this day you can get in touch with us on the hashtag a j newsgroup be it on twitter facebook or whatever and we want to really if you are close to any story which we are talking about and we do put that out on twitter send him a video send in some photos help us tell the stories in the meantime we'll see you back here in studio fourteen here at down to zero once again to fifteen hundred g.m.t. tomorrow right. unpack it for us what were you here and what were you saying whether online horrendous things humans all just or those observations are that abou

ever since then you've had theof rai michael cohen, the president's long-time lawyer, presidentushedaway from cooperating with robert mueller. now he has a big decision to make, will heit f the interview or not? today i talked with giulianit length and said if the president sits for the interview, b i it will be about two hours max and a narrow set of questions. you see a lot q ofstions negotiated through the press and privately. >> woodruff: totre's been a f reporting as to what extent the mueller team has tt'elegraphed to the presids lawyers or told them what he wants from them, what questions he will ask or not. do we now have a good sense of what mueller wants to knowrom he president? ue we do. mer's team has informed the president's team that they'd like to know about key decisions he has made as president, including the firing of former comey.director jam what they really want to learn from the president and why it's so important, t federal investigators say, for the president to sit down before them is they want to know his intent -- did he have corrupt intent when it came to

joshua, paul, chris, rebecca, ray, teresa, michael, henry, and diane.and you all can approach in any order. welcome. you need the overhead? >> please. >> president hillis: all right. go ahead. it'll come up. >> good afternoon. joshua devoer on behalf of tony vargas. we've submitted two letters to the commission. one on the 18th, and one yesterday. i apologize for the lateness. you've heard a lot maybe about why you should or should not approve this, but let me tell you why you cannot approve this. that's because it violated both california and san francisco law. in order to move ahead with the project, the project sponsor has avoided any sort of i environmental inquiry. they've asked for a class 32 exemption exemption. as you should know, that requires a -- [ inaudible ] >> -- that were violated, the most significant of which is the one that is completely absent from the notice of hearing which is the intent to take 100 feet of jackson street for private use, they intend to convert five parking spaces to a loading zone because their loading zone in the

. >> you are claiming that michael cohen, the president's lawyer and fixer, ray donovan character, never ever told donald trump about it. >> never. never told him. >> and michael cohen dispensed $130,000 of his own money and never sought reimbursement from donald trump? >> 100%. >> michael, it's not 100%, it's closer to zero now by their own admissions. >> i'm reminded of that line from the marks brothers movie who are you going to believe, me or your own rise? the video evidence of them lying and lying and lying is funny, but it's not really funny to see this kind of assault on the truth and assault on the rule of law that it undergirds. i agree that it may turn out that the campaign finance violations may not ultimately be as bid big as we see them right now. i've wondered about that, although i will note i read a tweet yesterday explaining the section of the federal election law that shows this is a clear violation and the tweet came from george conway, kellyanne conway's husband. i think that the degree to which people are lying and tap dancing to try to deny this thing does make you

. >> you are claiming that michael cohen, the president's lawyer and fixer, ray donovan character, never, ever told donald trump. >> center ever told him. >> and michael cohen dispensed $130,000 of his own money and nefrl sought reimbursement? >> 100%. >> we'll move that to 0. what's the significance of that tonight? >> one more lie. repeated lies, repeated instances. and bob mueller doesn't have to be the person who investigates all of this all alone. the united states house and senate should be investigating. they should be convening, the house and senate judiciary committee to move toward impeaching this president. they're sitting around doing absolutely nothing. i don't know why both parties, they need to focus on the clear violations of law, violations of the constitution, and criminal lies by the president. and they're not willing to do it. the members of the house and the senate. and if i'm there, i'm going to do something about it. because americans are fed up. we're not going to tolerate a president who behaves this way. this is just one more lie, one more criminal lie, if it wa

going to do this again, and then what do you do, you have michael cohen that looks like he came out of central casting of the, you know, low-rent ray donovan mobbed up lawyer who runs the slush fund. >> his attorney said listen, some of the documents released by michael avenatti were actually records of a different michael cohen. so avenatti was on rachel maddow last night and here's what he said. >> this is really a clear example, rachel, of ignoring the elephants in the room and concentrating on the freeze on the floor. what do i mean by that? in the record we issued, we identified about $3 million worth of financial transactions. they've taken issue with a whopping $20,583, okay. so we struck a percentage that appears to be 99.35% accurate. if this was an election, would be pretty good for the popular vote. >> is this a problem for avenatti? >> it's a small problem. you have at&t and novartis have acknowledged the big parts of what he put out there. the prosecutor part of me doesn't want any part of this. where the relevance of those documents and how accurate they are, those are going to be determined by the prosecutors. if i c

and if you have any doubts, then ask daniel ray thomas, jordan davis, eric garner, walter scott, john crawford, michael brown, freddy gray and so many others. if this is true in some sense you are looking at the walking dead because i am already did. we need to talk about that. why do students. my students are always reminding me they are not racist. we've made progress. we are not like our parents and grandparents we live in a post-racial america in which you can be whatever you want to be if you try hard enough. we don't use the n-word and we have plenty of black friends. when it comes to race and racism they claim to know about their own racism and they are certain they are not racist, they are at peace with who they are yet i would argue that it is precisely being at peace in the context of perpetuating white racism. what is the end of the day that they continue to be white racist despite all of their good intentions so let's ask the question was asked to be like this to be racist and as the so-called baby leave th they bee already positioned beyond the muck and mire of the power and complicity and

ray of hope. a victim says she got her money back after wiring it to a scammer. michaelit happened. >> it saved this viewer nearly $1,000. after hearing my report she wanted to tell her story. >> i needed to get out and walk more. >> that's what inspired her to buy a dog. >> if i get a puppy, i would have to walk two or three times a day. >> she went on line and found them for $500 paul manafo. >> the man sounded nice. >> she decided to bye a puppy named lizzie and wired the money. >> i was waiting for the dog. and i got an e-mail. >> it said she had to pay another $980 for shipping the dog to her home. this time the payment did not go through. >> they refused to deliver it. >> the seller told her to send the money by western union instead and not to tell the cashier why she was sending it. so she went to western union. >> they said, i don't think we do this. >> reporter: western union stopped the payment too and they got her money back again. >> these people are professional fraud sters. it's what they do every day. >> reporter: kim gardner tells us her company launched

. >> following a report a ray of hope, a victim says she got her money back after wiring it to a scammer. >> michael>> reporter: some money transfer companies are catching on to scams and fighting back. in this case it saved this viewer nearly $1,000. after hearing my report about puppy scams, she wanted to tell her story. >> i needed to get up and walk more. >> reporter: that's what inspired her to buy a dog. >> if i get a puppy, i would have to walk two or three times a day. >> reporter: she went online and found dogs for just $500. >> the man sounded really nice. he had pictures of several. >> reporter: she wired the payment through money gram. >> i was here waiting. she did wire the extra money. this time the payment did not go through. >>. >> reporter: they told her not to tell the cashier why she was snding it. she went to western union. >> i don't think we do this. >> these people are professional fraudsters. >> reporter: global security chief tells us her company launched her program in january to block the rampant fraud against customers. we will place it on hold immediately. >> reporter: t

. >> following a report a ray of hope, a victim says she got her money back after wiring it to a scammer. >> michaelows us how that happened. >> reporter: some money transfer companies are catching on to scams and fighting back. in this case it saved this viewer nearly ,000. after hearing my report about puppy scams, she wanted to tell her story. >> i needed to get up and walk more. >> reporter: that's what inspired her to buy a dog. >> if i get a puppy, i would have to walk two or three times a day. >> reporter: she went online and found dogs for just $500. >> the man sounded really nice. he had pictures of several. >> reporter: she wired the payment through money gram. >> i was here waiting. she did wire the extra money. this time the payment did not go through. >>. >> reporter: they told her not to tell the cashier why she was snding it. she went to western union. >> i don't think we do this. >> these people are professional fraudsters. >> reporter: global security chief tells us her company launched her program in january to block the rampant fraud against customers. we will place it on hold imm

ray trump -- donald j. trump. >> who was cared. i care more about who's paying michael cohen, where his monies coming from, then who pays michael avenatti. i wish the energy spent on laying out the money trail behind him, spend that same type of energy on donald trump in his dealings. >> laura: i don't like the swamp whether it's in new york or washington. at all. i didn't like it when john podesta and the podesta is cashed in on their connection with the clintons. i mean, if someone cashing in on their friendship or association with an esteemed political figure is going to throw people in jail just for wanting to cash in on it, then, than premature going to have jails full all over washington and new york. that happens all the time. if there is a pro quo for promised action, someone could be in trouble here. but w00t we are hearing from the council representing the president is the president didn't know who his clients wer. at&t basically used him for a while and said they're not getting anything out of it. >> this isn't about a flashy lawyer. it's not about an adult f

michael caputo had to sell his house. >> they can ruin your life. that's how powerful. >> sean: ray donovan in the reagan years.re do i go to get my good name back? by the time that is all said and done, there will be many of those people. newt is next. for my constipation, my doctor recommended i switch to miralax. stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. now available in convenient single-serve mix-in pax. that violent crime went up 18% in san francisco. in la, mayor antonio villaraigosa put more police on the streets and cut violent crime in half. california's police chiefs trust antonio for governor. oto balancendidate for governor the state budgetarties together while making record investments in local classrooms and creating new career training programs. antonio villaraigosa for governor. >> sean: all right, we are awaiting the arrival of three americans are now freed from prison in north korea. now, they are due to arrive back right here in the united states within hours. they

rai sins. steve: i'm sure michael you watch late night television just to see what the other comics are talking> it really does, and then there's such bullies about it, if you don't make fun of trump they get mad at you. look at what they did to jimmy fall on. jimmy fall long treated the president with respect and everybody is like you better start picking on him or we'll throw you out of the club. that's not cool. the left has become this thing they hate. if you don't think like us you're in big trouble and to me the good artist the good stand ups go the other way. steve: it's interesting you should point that out because brett ellis a guy who wrote american psycho and a bunch of novels is warning hollywood there could be a backlash to leftist histeria. you agree with that? >> he's absolutely right, and it's happening now. listen, the left used to be about hey, man have some flowers , free love, and now they're just like bullies. they're just a group of bullies. they're making fun of melania trump. she speaks 112 languages and they're like she's got an accent we don't like her and it's like wh

and fbi director christopher ray, records of the intercepted calls between flynn and russian ambassador kislyak and the agent who took notes during the interview with michael flynn that led to his guilty plea for lying to federal agent. the issue came up during fbi director james comey's bookstore. >> did you tell lawmakers fbi agents to believe michael flynn was lying intentionally to investigators? >> no. i don't know what -- maybe somebody misunderstood something i said. i didn't say that. shannon: there is the possibility someone in donald trump's campaign was a secret fbi source. catherine herridge tells us what she is hearing tonight. >> reporter: a source close to the matter says there is a renewed interest by congressional investigators in the 300 page testimony from glenn simpson, the cofounder of fusion gps. the story behind the unverified trump dossier. the senate judiciary committee is ranking democrat st. diane feinstein unilaterally leased the transcript the details business relationship with former british spy christopher steele who was paid for opposition research on the trump campaign. and told senate investigators, quote, essentially what

ray. he wants records between intercepted calls between the -- he wants to interview the agents who took entries. >> did you tell lawmakers that michael flynn was lying intentionally to investigators. >> no. >> you did not. >> and i have seen that in the media. maybe someone misunderstood, i didn't believe that and didn't say that. >> shannon: more on flynn in just a moment but there appears to be the possibility that someone inside president trump's can maple campaign was a secret fbi source. chief intelligence correspondent tells us what she is hearing tonight. >> a source close to tell matter tells fox news there is renewed interest in this 300 page august 2017 congressional testimony from glen simpson. the firm behind the unverified trump dossier. in january the senate jurisdictionary committee unilateral released the transcript that details sim to simpson's business relationship with former british spy christopher steele who was petition for the option research. they told investigators that essentially what steele told me was this they had other intelligence about this matter from an internal trump campaign source and that my und

michael cohen providing advice to companies. on topics that was just said, probably somewhat foreign to him in terms of m & a, justice concerns and the like. >> i mean, he likes the comparison to ray donovan. i'm not sure ray donovan is an expert on health care policy. giuliani has said the president was unaware of this. the president is not involvemillion any respect. it's a dead issue as far as i'm concerned. >> that's what rudy's going to say, right, now that he's spending his full time in defending the president. i wouldn't say it's ray donovan, i'd say it's more don cheadle "house of lives." like puts himself out there and really just trying to rack up fees. >> okay, sleazy, but okay. >> here's the catch if he was just being paid for what he said, paying you $600,000, come talk to us, it's fine, but if he was calling members of the administration. if he was calling members of congress, that's where it becomes lobbying. that's where he could get flipped. that's where he could be in some sort of legal trouble. i have difficulty believing anybody's going to pay cohen $600,000 or the amounts of money he was paid and he wasn't making phone calls to anybody in the administration. >

michael a. >> derek c. crowley. >> thomas j. moynahan. >> timothy c. bolton. >> theodore v. cassandra -- >> christopher l. nathan m. jabari. parks.son m.a. >> parker j. >> connor m. harris. >> gary w. a. hinkley. ramirez. >> dylan rayensen. a.elizabeth >>john h. reid a. templin. >> lacey g. kelly. m. windham. >> thomas j. lacey. martin. jessica m. martinez. colin craig matham. rhett robert. grant m. robertson. walker e. tyler j. donald g. and zoyner. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the president of the class of 2018. [applause] >> good afternoon president trump, undersecretary -- vice admiral carter, captain chadwick, and distinguished guests. friends and family. i would also like to welcome the class of 1968, the brigade of midshipmen, and the united states naval academy class of 2018. [applause] before i begin, president trump, would you join me at the podium? it is not a jacket, calm down. mr. president, from one president to another. and on to half of the class of 2018, i would like to present you with a gift. president trump: thank you very much. [applause] >> this is a stein that bears recognizes one -- symbolizes the history of the u.s. naval academy and the classes who have come in the classes to commen