michael steel talked about voting rights legislation, police reform legislation.anch are functioning as rapidly as the threat we now face motivated by white supremacy? >> well, we have hate combined with an incredible love affair of guns in this country. we need to remind ourselves while there was that awful, horrific shooting in new zealand, this is essentially an american problem and it comes back to these military-style weapons that are designed to kill as many people as possible in as short as possible time period and obviously, that is the power of the nra once again, firmly in the back room at mitch mcconnell's office, the nra and all of the gun lobby and guns have become a symbol of the republican party in terms of their, quote, unquote, freedom. it doesn't matter what kind of weapon it is. so gun safety is something this country wants. they want it. this country wants gun safety. they want more controls over the type of weapons that are easily put in the hands of an 18-year-old that clearly is mentally ill and full of hate, but we have not been able to pol

nothing could be further from the truth. >> joining me now, michael steele, former rnc chair and msnbc, i have already covered the legalese of this. how do you see it playing out politically? >> oh, politically it's a hot potato. there's no doubt about it. the committee has thrown down the gauntlet. the question now is, what is the value of a subpoena? do they back it up? a lot of these same folks you have on fox and elsewhere screaming about, no one is above the law, and we've got to adhere to the constitution. i'm the first one to say, i'm not going to follow the subpoena? of course. that's the point. here you are at this moment where the party has to decide, how do we deal with this political will i? the commission -- there's no politics here. the law is the law. you're not above it. appear. now, the question is, will they enforce that as they would against any other citizen who was subpoenaed? the second point was the point you came into thisk about, which is, the rest of the trump family showed up, so i don't know what kevin mccarthy and biggs and other folks are complaining about

michael steele, good to see you.rom someone who is experienced at the upper echelons of the republican national party someone upper echelons of the other party, symone sanders, senior adviser to the biden campaign in 2020, worked for vice president harris but now recently left government and joins us here at msnbc where she anchors. thanks for making time tonight. >> absolutely, ari. i enjoyed your conversation with the chairman. he always has great insights. >> respect. so we actually the way it's gone with some of the races and the numbers come in we spent the first half hour here closing down on midnight on the east coast, more on the republican side. i'm just curious from your experience and vantage point now as more independent analyst but knowing a lot of these players, what do you see on the democratic side and what do you see in potential opportunities going up against some candidates, p.a. is a state biden won, candidates that look pretty extreme. >> well, ari, i want to talk a little bit about how this -- h

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this is someone that michael steele and i have talked about a lot, this is judge michael ludig he isthe old republican party and even in this version of trumpist republican conservative movement he advised mike pence during the time of the 2020 election. here is what he said about how much danger we are in right now compared to january 6. let me play that. >> i believe that we are in greater danger, if you will, today than we were on january 6. the reaction has been, you know, a collective reaction, i will say, has really been just the opposite of what it ought to have been, namely we have a complete denial of the 2020 election, we have a denial of the significance of january 6 for our country and we have a continued war really -- i hate to say this, but we have a war going on now over america and over its institutions of democracy. >> michael steele, i've raised judge luttig's comments before because he is in this world. again, he was advising mike pence between november and january, between the election that trump lost and the deadly insurrection. and he's absolutely right. and i g

i want to bring in lisa falkenberg, editor of the houston chronicle, and michael steele, former publican of the national committee and former lieutenant governor of maryland. michael, of the three of us, you know mitch mcconnell the best. so i turn to you. as i said, he got the headline he wanted. there are discussions are getting something done on a bipartisan basis. do you buy that? because that's talk on the same day that senate republicans blocked a domestic terrorism bill. >> yeah, no. i don't. it is a way of sort of deflecting some of the heat. so, now, the members have a talking point. we are working on bipartisan legislation. we are looking at ways to address this issue. it is taking that clip that you came into the segment with and just sort of exponential lies-ing it. it just sort of giving it a better frame in a better, you know, deflection point. it is not -- no one's putting anything serious on the table even though there are serious substance and policy decisions that they could put on the table. mcconnell could very easily have said in answering the question, will it backg

michael steele is here. we're going the talk about, that accountability, and where we go from here. >>> and if it's "the beat" you know we have everything covered. we're not afraid of any stories here. there's something historic happening. congress holding a hearing on ufos. it's actually the first time in 50 years because there's new evidence. >> is this one of the phenomenon we can't explain? >> i do not have an explanation for what this specific object is. n for atwh this specific object is ♪♪ making friends again, billy? i like to keep my enemies close. guys, excuse me. i didn't quite get that. i'm hard of hearing. ♪♪ oh hey, don't forget about the tense music too. would you say tense? i'd say suspenseful. aren't they the same thing? can we move on guys, please? alexa, turn on the subtitles. and dim the lights. ok, dimming the lights. if you've been living with heart disease, alexa, turn on the subtitles. reducing cholesterol can be hard, even when you're taking a statin and being active. but you can do

vitamin -- and causes, and michael steele, former chairman of the republican national committee, and ormer lieutenant governor of maryland. michael, could tim ryan be right? he might not get all 23% of that vote, but could he get votes from republicans who voted against vance? >> sure. he's gonna have to work it though. it doesn't translate one for one. from a prime -- from a republican primary, which largely has hard right, center right voters. he's gonna have to work in edge those voters closer to himself. it's gonna matter how he sounds on a lot of issues in this race. keep in mind, dolan had the benefit of a surge at the end there. again, what were those voters -- one of the composition of those voters? why didn't they swing toward mandel, or j. d. vance. if he can figure that little part of the formula out, i think he can pull a good portion of those voters to his side, and make that dash against j. d.. because j. d. is not the popular candidate in this race, he wasn't in the primary. except for that last-minute endorsement, mandel probably wouldn't beat them out. >> well, trump

sia butler, michael steele, thank you both very much.on the readout, putin's victory day speech came with usual propaganda, but no claim of victory. first lady jill biden became the latest high-profile visitor to ukraine's capital to show international support. she was not alone. documents reveal no evidence of what ron desantis called indoctrination in florida map books. he banned them anyway. what is up with that, ron? the republican operatives with kremlin ties who keep popping up in presidential campaigns. the readout continues after this. readout continues afte this >> tech: need to get your windshield fixed? safelite makes it easy. >> tech vo: you can schedule in just a few clicks. and we'll come to you with a replacement you can trust. >> man: looks great. >> tech: that's service on your time. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with pronamel repair toothpaste, we can help actively repair enamel in its weakened state. it's innovative. my go to t

michael steel. welcome, sir. will remind everyone what the stats are on the screen here that there is widespread support, including trump voters and many self-identified republicans on the basics about background checks, database and even actual gun control like on assault weapons ban, depending how you ask and answer the question. your thoughts on what we just walked through? >> no i thought you laid out the current state of play here very concisely. it is really about that crucible moment for the country that they seemingly are more engaged around what occurred in texas than perhaps they may have been at other times. not that they were less caring or less bothered by it. but there is something different about this. i think one of the things that's different and why it's so much harder for the ted cruz' of the world to stand in front of a bank of cameras and acknowledge what their position has done and has allowed to occur is for the first time we are hearing stories about these babies, these children, being unr

i'm michael steele in for jonathan kaye part.lacement theory. you never heard of, it right? we'll just listen to fox. >> the plan is to bring in millions of people into this country, illegally, so they can give them a green card and citizenship in tournament to voters so that they can control the country. >> that is just one tiny example of the theory that has been held for years by fox and many of the republican politicians who frequent his airwaves. but the calls to repudiate that theory in the party, even after buffalo, do not hold your breath. this week at a press conference ostensible leader of the party mitch mcconnell was given three chances to explicitly reject the concept, and he did not. because apparently the republican party just will not reject racism. never mind according to the anti defamation at lead, white supremacy has been behind the majority of the nearly 450 murders committed by political extremists over the past ten years. still, the republican parties leaders are silent. but here's the thing. if the republi

michael steele, it's fascinating. first of all, republicans can't have it both ways. he time, and donald trump and those around him talked about how popular he was with hispanic especially hispanic men. how popular he was with black men. so this theory of theirs seems to go against their other theory which is that hispanic voters and black voters are moving towards republicans. that's the first thing. i mean, the second thing is it just is -- you -- you look at the theory, you look at what the republicans are doing with it and there's a reason, and if you look at a recent poll, almost half of republicans polled are concerned about the, quote, great replacement theory. like, this is -- this has gained a real foothold in the republican party. 47%, this is an a.p. poll, 47% of republicans believe in replacement theory and are concerned about it. that's extraordinarily significant and frightening how much this theory has taken root because it's been pushed by republican leaders and people in the media. >> well, the last part is the most important part, joe, that has been p

michael steele, msnbc political analyst and former chairman of the rnc.thnics, race immigration and the pursuit of the american dream. thank you all very much and later thank you, michael, for filling in last weekend. so here we are. two years after george floyd galvanize the movement for racial justice. each of you tell me where do you think we stand. rene, you go first. >> i think we stand pretty much where we were before george floyd was murdered. we were promised a reckoning but all we've gotten is an executive order. and it's an important step, i don't want to ride it unnecessarily. but it barely scratches the surface of what's necessary for ground of transformational policing in america and not to mention all these other aspects of racial injustice that were supposed to be dealt with after george floyd's murder. >> chairman steele? >> i would agree with that. i don't think that the movement towards what the reverend was talking about in terms of getting the knee of the neck. that movement has really taken hold the way one would've hoped after that.

we have michael steel here. i'm going to tell you why. we're getting into how these new proirms this we can are advancing what look like a takeover of the gop by conspiracy theorists, and january 6th rally attendees. >> i decided to raise as much money as i could within the three-day period to take as many people to d.c. as i could. i'm the only candidate in the race that has president has admiration for. >> i think the election was stolen, personally. >> i'm willing to do whatever it takes to return this country back to its former glory. and if i got to kick down doors, that's just what patriots do. >> you can decide for yourself who's a patriot, but you're not looking at a random activist. you're listening to a nominee for the republican party. an admitted january 6th rally attendee who just won the primary to be the republican nominee for a key house seat in ohio. he's also expressed simplethy and support for the radical qanon conspiracy theory which features belief systems there's a satan worshipping illuinati. j.r. matchski. he's bee

and with us, nbc's vaughan hillyard, michael steele and kimberly adkins.odd, i will come to you on the fact you are in bob casey senior and the current senator but bobby casey, something really important happened today on a symbolic vote tomorrow on roe v. wade, which you know, codifying roe, bob casey announced he will support it for the party, in the near term that makes joe manchin the only undeclared democrat i know of. more pressure on manchin. it's a switch. there's so much family history here. you remember the other case on abortion was the casey case in '92. i was interviewing bob casey live in primetime when he was barred from speaking because he was against abortion. the pennsylvania governor, the whole delegation was up in the rafters, not on the floor with the large delegation. tell me about luzerne county. you are in the middle of it, wilkes-barre/scranton. >> this is in some ways -- could you call it casey country. this was obviously where biden, within the neighborhood where biden grew up as well. these are the democrats that you wonder, are

. >> joining us now, former republican national committee share michael steele and victoria defrancescon of the public school in arkansas. welcome to you both. michael, let me start, former president trump has endorsed dr. oz, if he in fact gets beat by kathy barnette. what does -- by the way, how do you see the images of barnett, emerging on january 6, playing on this general election, if in fact she pulls through tomorrow? >> yeah, that's one of the big concerns, not just the trump side of the party, but the mitch mcconnell side of the party is concerned about, look, you're seeing, you know, a narrative emerge, going into the fall that once had republicans sort of narrowly taking the house. but with the real possibility of taking the senate. and now these candidates are beginning to emerge in primaries in some cases, in many cases, winning those primaries that now call into question the opportunity to take the seats in a general election. that's the reality of a barnette candidacy in the general election, the same as it is for dr. oz. don't think you go, you know, from bad to worse. i

greg bleustein, msnbc political contributor, and michael steele, former rnc chair. other states, including minnesota, arkansas and alabama have primaries, as well. but georgia is getting a lot of the attention. take us through the stakes and the most closely watched races. >> reporter: jose, what these next 48 hours will expos is the reality that there are cracks within this republican party here today. there is no longer a feelty to donald trump that we have seen over the last six years. namely among voters here. the state of georgia, david perdue, the trump backed former senator, who decided to challenge the incumbent republican governor here, brian kemp, is likely and expected to lose tomorrow in a head-to-head matchup here. the latest fox news poll shows at 60% to 28%. and going around the state talking to voters, you hear from them when it comes to brian kemp, issues, whether it's the heart beat bill he signed into law in 2019. whether it's the election integrity bill that he signed into law last year. or the way that he opened up business at the height of the

katie meyer, michael steele, edward ball, thank you all so much. coming up on this all-important primary nights, we are live in pennsylvania and north carolina, plus, more steve kornacki more with those results. eugene robinson, -- are here, to break down what it all means for both parties, and heading into the midterms and beyond. the 11th hour just getting underway on this very big tuesday night. rway on this very bi tuesday night. thinkorswim® by td ameritrade is more than a trading platform. it's an entire trading experience. with innovation that lets you customize interfaces, charts and orders to your style of trading. personalized education to expand your perspective. and a dedicated trade desk of expert-level support. that will push you to be even better. and just might change how you trade—forever. because once you experience thinkorswim® by td ameritrade ♪♪♪ there's no going back. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: ♪♪♪ try hypnosis... or... quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nico

upset and they have a reason to be and a right to be, but former rnc chair turned msnbc darling michael steelenks republicans should be the ones that are worried now. watch. >> mitch mcconnell and a number of leaders in washington are very worried about what was once a really well paved a yellow brick road to winning in november. now pockmarked by the supreme court narrative which will transform the playing field even further. >> laura: newt, mixed metaphors aside, should republicans be concerned? for golfers of all, when you're on msnbc, you sound very different then you might have another conversations. i think republicans have on rising crime rates as you mentioned a minute ago, the inflation rates on the economy in general, on the open border with frankly a totally out of touch with reality secretary of homeland security. every time you turn around, this is the administration whether it's on education or its own regulation. it's an astonishingly bad administration and the effect is on people's lives. it is the great problem for democrats in the news media. you cannot say enough things abou

. >> brittani maxwell and michael steele, thank you for being with us.royal century kitchens chef, jose andre, about where things stand in ukraine right now and how you can get behind the scenes look at his organizations work. at his organizations work organizations work ♪ breeze driftin' on by ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ copd may have gotten you here, but you decide what's next. start a new day with trelegy. ♪ ...feelin' good ♪ no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a sta

also with us, victoria soto-dean and michael steele, former change of the rnc. me start with you. we are seeing abortion be a top issue for voters. how is this impacting candidates in the primaries? >> reporter: beto is trying to raise this against the governor. it's playing out in the primaries in texas as well, specifically in a runoff southwest where i am right now in texas' 28th district where you have a self-described pro-life democratic congressman. he represented that district since 2005. he is the only congressional democrat to vote against the women's health protection act when that was on the floor last year. he is challenged by jessica cisneros who says he is out of touch. he is getting hammered by progressives. he told me they just don't get this district. here is what he had to say. >> the problem is that they in their own minds have an idea what a, quote, democrat should be. they want us to vote with the democratic party 100% of the time. i don't do that. i have an 86% voting report with the democrats. it's important we represent the country, our d

charles blow, former california senator barbara, and political analysts michael steele.at to have all three of you with us. charles, i like to start with you. the suspects -- cited the racist replacement theory that we have been discussing. the democrats are trying to replace voters with immigrants. again, we have to tell everybody this is a conspiracy theory. yet, this is been mainstreamed by major republican figures in media like tucker carlson, and congressman -- congresswoman elise stefanek. almost 50% of republican voters believe in it. what does it say that such fringe ideas and such extremist ideas within the republican party are nonmainstream? >> and say we have a problem. amen, we have to really look at the pattern of vigilantes and racialized vigilantes and how this theory and others have seeped out into younger and younger people. it was a 21-year-old who traveled to charles ville and committed mass murder. it was a 20 year old james alex field who traveled to chocolates phil in 2017 chanting jews would not replace them. he was a 21 year old patrick would who

up, yet next, michael steele filling in for jonathan capehart on the sunday show.inds after record setting early morning turnout, taking place in tuesday's primaries, and donald trump's rearrange fantasy we will have a preview of what's

but newt, former rnc chair turned msnbc darling michael steele, he thinks republicanst should be the ones that are worried. now watch mitch mcconnell and aa number of leaders in washington are very worried about what was once a really well paved w yellow brick road to winning in november. now pockmarked by the supreme court narrative which will transform the playing field even further. ra newt: mixed metaphors aside, should republicans be concernedg ?ol well, first of all, i think, when you're on msnbc y you sound very different than you mightdi have in other conversations. no, i think republicans have on rising crime rates, as youne mentioned a minute ago on the inflation rates, on the economy in general, on an open borderal with frankly a totally out of touchit with reality. secretary ofality secret homela. every time you turn around this is an administration whether it's on education or , it's anegulations astonishingly bad administration and the effect is in people's lives. it this is a great problem foru the democrats and the news media. you can't say enough thingsca t overcome

then i went to court for michael steele twice and then my last job in politics -- the highest jewishublican official that we've had in the country, and so i've seen every perspective in the republican party. i'll tell you, i thought we were getting past most of the bad stuff. most of the really egregious stuff. it's obviously been in the past -- >> even after trump? >> is donald trump -- was not only nominated but was president. i never thought i'd see this in my lifetime. i've been growing up in richmond, virginia -- two cities working federate statues for a long time. but also that charlottesville happened and trump said there were good people on both sides. the fact that that was acceptable is a problem. ultimately, this is true of anything in politics. it's an issue that if the voters feel a certain way, the politicians that represent those are either going to reflect those ideologies or beliefs are there going to be silent. >> erin, i want to get you in on this, because derek johnson at the naacp said on msnbc after the shooting that white supremacy cannot exist with democracy.

charles blow, columnist for "new york times" and michael steele, former rnc chairman.nk you all for being here. welcome all to the show. i want to ask you about the nra and the vibe inside of that convention and how they manage to celebrate guns at a time when not far away parents are preparing to bury little 10-year-old children. >> joy, i don't know how. that setup was really hard. i'm sorry. >> it was. >> i came from uvalde last night to be back in town to cover the convex and what i found was a complete and utter disconnect. across the street were protesters holding signs and children pleading for change, for something to change, and inside there were parents with their children showing them how to hold ar-15s and telling me why the policies that allowed this shooter to go and buy a couple of these guns days after his 18th birthday are so important that these -- that those policies are what keeps us safe, and it was -- it's really hard to put into words how horrible i felt back at the scenes, when i was talking to the families and talking to the teachers about hidi

coming up tomorrow on the sunday show, michael steele will guest host for jonathan kaye part.riter/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you are surrounded by people who are all younger than you. i had to get help somewhere along the line to stay competitive. i discovered prevagen. i started taking it and after a period of time, my memory improved. it was a game-changer for me. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. what happens when performance... meets power? you try crazy things... ...because you're crazy... ...and you like it. you get bigger... ...badder... ...faster. ♪ you can never have too much of a good thing... and power is a very good thing. ♪ do your eyes bother you? because after all these emails my eyes feel like a combo of stressed, dry and sandpaper. luckily, there's biotrue hydration boost eye drops for instant moisture. biotrue uses naturally inspired ingredients. and no preservatives. try biotrue thank you at home for watching the cross connection. i thank you for letting me sit in with a tiffany cross. i miss her, as i do. she will

shelby steele is a senior fellow at the hoover institution and the writer ofow what michael brown shelbysteele joins us tonight. thanks so much for comingoove o. as noted, i think that the democratic theory about replacing the electorateor is t actually wrong. i think they're not getting thit what they think they're getting which is kind of amusing. but the whole notion is offensive to me. shouldn't the purpose off a government be its only real purpose is to please and enhance the lives of the people who live there ofts citizen. indeed, indeed. at times they seem to have no other no more arrows in their quiver to fight with the struggle with and so they're reduced to sort of scraping around for these forap actually these tragedies like what happened in buffalo as something that you can you can turn from from tragedy to power. i think i think it's ultimately probably always very often about power and whatever narrative or scenario grabs power is is what they do no matter whether it makes logical sense or notththse. a but an awfully high cost.t h i meanig it does feel like the social fabri

think about it, sean, your christopher steele, tech executive to create the lie, fusion gps who peddled the lie to the press. you have michael and hangs it to the fbi, again not just anyone at the fbi, but the chief counsel fee of any of marc elias and the clinton campaign overseeing the whole operation. it was false, it was garbage, but it was a conspiracy to keep donald trump out of the white house and durham is onto them and wants to make sure the court has the truth and the fact, plain and simple. >> sean: you've commented recently on foxnews.com about a lot of this, jason chaffetz, and you mentioned to me in a number of conversations, the name mark kelly is. what does he have to do with this? >> well, marc elias -- >> sean: i'm sorry, elias. >> yeah, the way this works, the dnc and hillary clinton paid a law firm, in this case perkins coie, and the person who is overseeing this is marc elias, working for him is this michael sussmann. and what they do and the reason they do it is to be able to claim attorney-client privilege and that you can't see it, but millions of dollars are flowing. i think one of the interesting th

steele dossier. this trial is about michael sussman who worked at the same law firm a mark he -- elias. prosecutors say it's simple, sussman tried to manipulate the f.b.i. to open and investigation into donald trump, something an average citizen just simply could not do. sussman is charged with lying to the bureau two months before the 2016 election he went to the bureau and said he had some information linking the trump organization via a computer server to a russian based alpha bank owned by associates close to vladimir putin. the f.b.i. investigated and that allegation was bogus. he claimed he was a concerned citizen worried about national security but the government says wait a minute, he billed the clinton campaign for that f.b.i. meeting. the jurors yesterday said that sussman had a top secret clearance and would never hide anything from the f.b.i. i mentioned mark elias. he worked at the same law firm. we expect the government to -- someone else expected if time allows today is james baker, the former general counsel at the f.b.i. who sussman meant with to relay those allegations

steel works in mariupol. this week, 32—year—old michael murray became the youngest boss of a top uk firm, when he took over thesive payout, if he's successful. but as mr ashley's future son—in—law, he has faced accusations of nepotism, and suggestions that he lacks the experience for the job. michael murray has been showing our business correspondent emma simpson round his new flagship store in birmingham. this isn't your usual sports direct. ., , , ., direct. no, well, this is all the hard — direct. no, well, this is all the hard work _ direct. no, well, this is all the hard work and - direct. no, well, this is all the hard work and the - direct. no, well, this is all. the hard work and the vision for the group, the hard work and the vision forthe group, and the hard work and the vision for the group, and there will be many more of these to come. and it has cost a lot. it be many more of these to come. and it has cost a lot.— and it has cost a lot. it has cost 10 million _ and it has cost a lot. it has cost 10 million to - and it has cost a lot. it has cost 10 million to open - and it has cost a lot. it has c

michael sussman's work. remember, he's the one thator is charged here against president trump and with that ofer christopher steele and his dirty disinformation dossier that hillary paid for. now during a pretrial hearing, one of durham's lawyers argued that the jurors should be made aware m of a july 2016 meeting between sussman and steele, calling it a provocative and a provocative and relevant. this came on the heels of the presiding judge rulingev durham's favor, agreeing to review dozens of the records which were withheld on claims of attorney client privilege 2016llary clinton's campaign to see if they were t improperly concealedhe. it was reaction congressman jim jordan and fox news contributor jason chaffetziore. jim , i'll start with you now. durham wants jurors at this trial to know that clinton's attorney michael sussman in twentyon sixteen they want about this intersection of his work against former president trump and that ofha the author of the debunked steel dossier and the judge rightly pointed out, well, this information was leaked to the press. you can hardly claim attorneypr client privilege pri

michael: elon musk's most ambitious rocket of all is this. it's called the starship, a cheap steelmade a test flight to 150 meters before successfully coming back to earth. jonathan: starship is the next-generation rocket, and it looks just like, you know, a 1950s science fiction rocketship. if it works, it could be a further revolution in the cost of getting to orbit. rapid reuse, very huge payloads going into space, being able to carry very large numbers of people into space. he needs this if he wants to settle mars in the long run, and--but, you know, it's been a bit of a rocky road so far. he'slown up quite a few test articles. richard branson: having maybe something really sexy. female: three, two, one, release, release, release. male: fire. male: fire! michael: spacex isn't the only company developing cheaper space transport. male: welcome to the club, astronauts. michael: richard branson has plans to develop commercial spacecraft for space tourism. jeff bezos: we've been working on this lander for three years. michael: and amazon founder, jeff bezos, is also developing rocke

also mark elias a key democrat party attorney, he helped arranged debunked steele dossier, they were grilled by lawyers for michaelspunt is at the courthouse with more. reporter: good evening, liz. general counsel james baker is considered the central witness in this case. his testimony vitally important. he spent hours on the stand. he met with defendant michael sussman in september of 2016 about allegations of a connection between the trump organization and russia. baker says he became friends with michael sussman years ago. the two kept in quote, frequent contact. baker said sussman contacted his personal cell on a sunday night in september of 2016. sussman wrote, jim, this is michael discuss man. i have something time sensitive to discuss. do you have availability for a short meeting tomorrow. i'm coming on my own. not on behalf of a client or company. want to help the bureau, thanks. sussman met with baker at fbi headquarters later that day and relayed information, allegations linking trump organization via a computer server between a russia bank. fbi investigated it. nothing to it. sussman's text he was not

he got his former associate michael sussmann involved and that led to the fusion gps and christopher steeleies are not mutally compatible. and mr. durham is not going after hillary clinton. he's taking it one step at a time to see if they're telling the same story. they're not. through gps, through the dnc, you get back to the clinton campaign and ultimately hillary clinton herself. the problem that you have a very ambiguous judge that was appointed by barack obama, judge cooper and a d.c. jury. i think there's going -- it's very difficult to prove it. mr. durham is a very high professional. he hasn't leaked, he hasn't had press conferences. he's the antithesis of the mueller team. we'll see what happens. >> martha: thanks, victor. great to have you with us today. >> thank you. >> martha: so as dhs gears up for a possible violence in response to the draft scotus opinion on abortion, some groups including women's march have said that they look forward to a summer of rage. >> it is not an exaggeration to say that this is the worst case scenario come to life there will be deadly consequences f

michael holmes. you're watching "cnn newsroom." now more evacuations are planned in the coming day from the azovstal steel plant where the ukrainianoo of course. about 50 civilians were rescued on friday. the ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskyy saying he's working on diplomatic options in the hopes of getting soldiers out safely as well. meanwhile, soviet era statues and russian flags have been popping up in that port city ahead of russia's victory day holiday on monday. the day marks the defeat of nazi germany in world war ii and western officials think vladimir putin could use the occasion to make a major announcement that he would escalate the conflict. all of this as satellite images show russia excavating the mariupol theater, which was bombed back in march. the ukrainian officials are saying that 300 people was taking shelter inside were killed. now this was hit by an apparent russian strike, despite the words "children" written in large letters outside. russia has denied responsibility. now for the first time since this war began, the u.n. security council has managed to get on the same page on ukraine. on friday, the c

. >> michael, let's talk about that a few days ago there was evacuation of a steel plant.y of the civilians were able to get out. why were these wounded soldiers not included in that evacuation? >> yeah, good to be with you, katy. well, the u.n. and the icrc have tried very, very hard to negotiate these evacuations. some of them have worked. some of them haven't. but i think more have not. and it goes to show you that the russians don't respect the organization, nor do they respect the agreements that have been made, the humanitarian corridors. i'm worried about these guys, obviously. but let there be no mistake, these are about the toughest service people you can find. don't forget when that donetsk airport in 2014 and 2015 was under assault, ukrainian soldiers holed out there for around 300 days under heavy daily pounding. a lot of ukrainians are talking about that now, because it seems like a similar situation, these servicemen are under really, really pounding attack at the moment. >> let's talk about odesa and the missile strikes there. >> yeah. >> president zelenskyy

michael mcfaul. kelly cobiella, after weeks of failed attempts those civilians being evacuated from the steel plant and now city council saying evacuations are on hold and there was shelling in the last 24 hours so what is the latest you are hearing? >> andrea, we understand there are two different evacuations going on. one is the effort by the city council in mariupol to get people to different sites there and get them on the buses and out of the city. that evacuation is on hold right now. it's unclear why it's been delayed, but it has been delayed several times in the last 12 to 24 hours or so. at one point we heard it was delayed because of safety concerns but did not hear anything more about that, and then there's the evacuation from the steel plant in mariupol, and you are seeing those pictures now. about 100 people, civilians were able to get out of the steel plant yesterday. they were taken on buses. this was coordinated by the united nations. the international committee of the red cross. it's confusing and conflicting information when it comes to where they are right now. there are reports they

but where did christopher steele get his information? let's back that up to michael look, donald trump might be connected to alpha bank, he might be under the influence of russia. what sussmann didn't say in that meeting with the fbi is, oh, yeah, i also represent the clinton campaign. in fact, he denied that he represented the clinton campaign, and that's why he's on trial, for making false statements to federal agents. pete: exactly right. now, what we didn't know until filings this week by john durham was what kind of intersection there was between sussmann and steele. turns out -- and, again, john durham's been methodical in this. he has not dealt -- done his investigation through leaks or through press releases, it has been through court filings. we learned this week through a court filing that sussmann and steele met in july of 2016. what happened at that meeting, what information was exchanged, who gave what information to whom. speculation is that potentially sussmann may have informed steele of the information that he had laundered about alpha bank. will: an

michael: it has been low, and part of that comes down to the fact that if you are long energy stocks, long material or steel stocks, you were doing well. if you are long some of the big tech names, you were not doing so well. it was not risk off the way you had -- most of the selloff this year we have not had that 2010 or 2011 binary, we are risk on today or risk off and everything is down. it was much more nuanced. certainly the cross stock correlations have been increasing, and will probably be increasing today. jonathan: awesome to hear from you. michael purves of tallbacken. take a look at the bond market. also over in europe. we talked about this over the last week, this italian 10 year bund spread north of 200 basis points going into the ecb meeting next month. this takes some getting used to, not only the 10 year at 3.20 but germany. last summer the yield on the 10 year was -50 basis points and here we are positive 118. lisa: we have seen a complete retracement of the negative yielding universe and we have to talk about what would happen if that happened or if it would never happen, and we had a comp

michael sussmann charged with one count of lying to the fbi. igor is charged with to lying to the fbi on the steele dossier. the documents that were aimed taking down donald trump. again, all turned out to be bogus. this is clearly a loss for special counsel john durham. not a good day for his investigation. at the end, special counsel john durham team saying they can paint the picture the highest level of the hillary clinton campaign were involved in an effort to take down donald trump's campaign with bogus information. >> harris: if nothing else comes away from all of this, you can't erase what we now know about that. you can't take that fact away. so october is part of the next step. i want to bring in now my cohost emily compagno. you were asked questions about the president and words like collusion and conspiracy and all sorts of things. ifs no else, we have learned how tight the connections were between the people leading the fbi investigation and the hillary clinton campaign. >> right, on november 8, 2016 the american people made a decision. they decided to make president donald j. trump pre

the judge ordering the firm that worked on the steele dossier to cough up nearly two dozen emails related to michaelonday. good morning. >> just a few days away from trial. important caveat. the emails may be interesting to john durham won't be admissible in court. the jury won't know anything about them. however they're now in special counsel john durham's position and may use them for a future case. he began his investigation, bill, exactly three years ago may 2019. michael sussman, a former clinton campaign attorney is charged with one count of making a false statement to the f.b.i. sussman two months before the 2016 election went to the f.b.i., said he had information that linked the trump campaign to russia and claimed he had information that a computer server in trump tower in manhattan was communicating with a russian bank. that information turned out to be false. according to the government sussman told the f.b.i. general counsel james baker he wanted to bring the information not on behalf of the clinton campaign or a client but as a concerned citizen. durham claims sussman was working for c

michael sussmann going to trial on monday. then there is another trial coming up in the fall igor danchenko for his alleged involvement in steeler salacious material set to bring down president donald trump. >> mike: david spunt live at the justice department. david, thanks. >> thank you. >> mike: startling admission from the navy as it decommissions two dozen ships. first here is what fox affiliates are covering around the country tonight. severe storms leave damage across minnesota for the second night in the row. officials say a grain bin fell on to a car killing a passenger about 100 miles from minneapolis. another person was killed in south dakota. fox 7 in austin with a manhunt for an inmate who escaped can you say knowed in leon county by stabbing a corrections officer while being transported and lopez being transported on bus with 15 other inmates thursday afternoon. he was able to get out of his restraints and allegedly stab the officer driving the bus in the hand with an unknown object. and this is a live look at san diego. one of the big stories there tonight, orthotics expert from a clinic who treats people are abl

michael bennett. it's always good to have you on the program. >> thanks for having me, chris. >> a bloody battle raging inside a mariupol steel plant where the last pocket of ukrainian resistance has been holding out for weeks now. the latest on that fight and the ongoing efforts to get civilians to safety. and the u.s. reaching a devastating milestone. 1 million covid cases since the beginning of the pandemic. we'll go live to the very first american city where the virus took hold. plus from potato chips to toilet paper, the packaging might look the same but the product inside is shrinking. why is that happening? and how do you spot it? shrinkflation. oh, i had never seen a picture of her until i got on ancestry. it was like touching the past. my great aunt signed up to serve in the union army as a field nurse. my great grandmother started a legacy of education in my family. didn't know she ran for state office. ended up opening her own restaurant in san francisco. paralee wharton elder, lupe gonzalez, mary sawyers, margaret ross. there's a lot of life that she lived. who are the strong women in your family? under district attorney gascón, i pro

steele dossier and now with the alpha bank allegations. nobody believed the evidence they said they had. and it only took a personal favor from michaeln as a concerned citizen and not on behalf of the campaign pretty sounds with jim baker is the general counsel of the time to take the meeting. he was basically trading on a personal relationship to try to get the fbi to take notice of the unfounded allegations. elizabeth: a bill, the big news coming out of what happened today's fbi former director james comey who drove hiller to the brink. robby testifying quote we do not trust the fbi. two or three the most damaging days of the clinton campaign were caused by combing, not trump. co- meat broke protocol time and again with the public press conferences on the fbi's investigation into a hillary clinton's e-mails that was happening at the same time. and clinton has repeatedly blamed comey for causing her to lose to trump. that is what drove her to basically push up the story into the media. >> someone has done multiple presidential campaigns is nothing worse than having law enforcement agency give a press conference the summer before the

will go on trial in the fall for his alleged contributions to the steele dossier, we'll stay tuned to that in a few months. as far as michael is concerned this is about opposition research. some people may say dirty politics. the question, is it illegal is what a jury will decide and this trial is expected to last two weeks. >> dana: we're glad you are guide. >> bill: let's break it down with andy mccarthy, former assistant federal attorney. john durham wants to prove that sussman lied. is that easy or is that difficult? >> that's straight forward, bill. as david spunt just explained that's wrong no matter what happens. you can't lie to the f.b.i. about something that is material to an investigation. the issue here is the context of the lie and how much of that context will durham be allowed to prove by the court here. the context here is what david just described as this big political dirty trick. the idea that the hillary clinton campaign concocted this trump/russia political scenario, peddled it to the media, tried to get the f.b.i. enticed into investigating it and obviously wanted to go to the public with the idea that