yeah, yeah, yeah. michaelou consider putting the mango line cayenne on your menu? brian: absolutely. yeah, absolutely, absolutely. michael: all right, great. that's awesome. brian: i think it would be a nice compliment, yeah. -absolutely. -lemonis: you like that? brian: yeah, i love it. i think -- like i said, man, i think it's a nice, clean flavor. i think it's perfect. lemonis: this presentation started off really shaky, but in the end, michael really delivered. -good job at the end, though. -michael: all right. lemonis: okay? this simple exercise proved that with a little bit of effort, you can double the business from just one customer. mr. green tea does $2.7 million in food service. if we just improve our business by 10%, well, that's an extra $250,000 in revenue. at a 60% margin, that's real money. -richard: we did a good job. -lemonis: you did a good job. richard: no, you -- you did a good job. lemonis: okay. ♪ mr. green tea is really growing. instead of going out and buying more trucks to meet increas

it didn't notify the proper authorities here that story ukrainians forgot to give out go ahead michael. yeah it's subject to the protocols back in two thousand and three and up right at that point they were abiding by it for the most part but the problem is this is in a larger strategic picture what you're seeing here is the west looking for an excuse to go after moscow secondly you're also seeing that poor shank of the president of ukraine is in serious political troubles are you strong and i i smell a a tail weighing in the dog here reminiscent of saakashvili back in georgia in two thousand and eight when he provoked the russians and shot. russian peacekeepers in the south of setia and then the war was on at that time it was to try and get nato to protect georgia in this case i think by declaring martial law as poor shank go did he's trying to solidify his political base if he can so let it out at night at eight percent and so little area let me go to you in london let me give this little tidbit out to everybody when you know coverts was even legally ejected from the presidency in february

yeah. ken barely gave us a 10,000 grand bar. >>> coming up, michael b.ing life. what the "creed ii" star told ellen and chrissy teagan about why he's still single. still single, ladies, and how he's using twitter to meet the ladies. >>> but first, the terrifying choice one mother had to make to save her young child as their apartment was burning. you'll hear from her next on "world news now." know what turns me on? my better half, hors d oeuvres and bubbly. and when i really want to take it up a notch we use k-y yours & mine. tingling for me, warming for him. wow! this holiday season get what you want do i use a toothpaste that whitens my teeth, or one that's good for my teeth? now i don't have to choose. from crest 3d white, the whitening therapy collection with new spearmint and peppermint oil. it gently whitens, plus it has a fortifying formula to protect your enamel. crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. >>> we're back with some troubling behavior from an airport baggage handler in phoenix. a passenger on a southwest airlines flight caught this

robert: yeah, and the plateaus really high, huh? michael: yes. youprogrm and what you try to do. ystina esparza: yeah, i help clients apply for calfresh, so we help them from start to finish. and like he said, we do have associates who speak diverse languages. we also have a language line. and calfresh is a federally nutrition program, so we help clients apply, like i mentioned, and it gives them money every month for food. and especially during the holidays, it shouldn't be a luxury to have a meal for the holidays. so it's very humbling to be helping clients apply, especially during this time. robert: is it hard to get to them? i would think that the--you know, the need would be there that they would want the services, but do you have to kind of go out and find them? crystina: yes, we do. we do outreach. right now we are, for example, students. we're at six of ten community colleges in alameda county, and we are also at uc berkeley. our presence at uc berkeley is once a week, and we go and we help students apply. and these students are future doctors, are firefighters, are lawyer

(michael) yeah. i'm pretty excited too.at valley view high school to find some new interns. wanna get some fresh blood, uh, euthanize this place. hey, we doin' this thing? yeah.

. ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) ♪ [alarm beeps] hey, michael. yeah.. my cervix is ripening. okay, good. jan is about to have a baby with a sperm donor. and michael is preparing for the birth of a watermelon with dwight. now this baby will be related to michael through...

michael: yeah, absolutely. think the bottom line here is it is too soon to tell what opec will do a month from now, particularly given that a month ago, a lot of people were talking about how q4 was supposed to be one of the tightest quarters in several years. so we know a lot can change in the month. what we do believe is that opec action, saudi action will be really price dependent and i think $80 is a magical number there because of really three reasons. number one, at that level, producers make a lot of money, break even on a fiscal basis for a lot of opec countries. number two, you start to incentivize a lot of global investment back onto the scene if you are able to stabilize there, and lastly, number three -- $80 is high, but not high enough to really destroy demand. alix: fair. is it over, dan? more volatility? dan: volatility is very high, and this sounds stupid but it is the best advice i can give people watching the market. the market will stop going down when people stop selling. i know it sounds si

. >> michael: yeah. >> lisa: tell us about that. >> michael: my mother had her annual checkup with her doctor and they discovered she had had a lump in her breast so this was a shocker that she was had breast cancer and that they needed to do some if you didn't get treatment -- back then, that was kind of the early stages of breast cancer detection, and treatment. i remember dad calling we were up in massachusetts, and i never heard him i guess there were two times i heard him emotional. one when his mother dorothy ford died, and the other time was when mom had this breast cancer, and he told us and that she was going for treatment maybe surgery, and one thing i also remember is and i'm not sure if it was in the book but he wrote mom this beautiful love letter before she went into surgery, and it's really precious. regardless of what happens you're my soulmate, you're my lifemeat so that was really cool. >> lisa: so the way things were back then, this was 1975, '74, it was '74, and you couldn't say breast on television. when people had cancer it was whispered about. it was not somethin

michael: yeah, that is the issue they have faced the last few years, which is, can they get a tale winds to the revenue pictures? the picture has been so much about cost-cutting, and i think they have made some progress. they would like to see a little help from the revenue picture, and a lot of that is outside of their control. notou mentioned, it rates going to give them help, it will be tough to bring a profitability picture closer to what the u.s. banks are seeing now. vonnie: michael, thank you. sorry, guy. you michael moore, thank very much. the bank of england will release its financial stability report. we will get a sense of where the u.k. banks are dealing with. have a live news conference from the governor and details of economic impact of the brexit divorce. vonnie: here is courtney donohoe. courtney: another sign of rising mortgage rates is higher prices are keeping buyers out of the real estate market. new home sales in the u.s. fell to the lowest pace in 2.5 years. single-family home sales are of $544,000.l rate skated on solid footing in the third quarter. the gdp rose 3.

given the northwestern decision, do you see -- how are players going to get paid going forward, michael? >> yeah. you're referring to the unionization movement hong college players -- among college players which is, number one, i think, a good idea. number two, there have been studies, and they've been behind some of them that say, okay, let's take a college basketball team that has a revenue of $45 million which is possible and typical. if you were paying them at rates that pro athletes bargain for money and are paid, what would be salaries? they'd be between $2-$6 million, so what would -- each, by the way, each player. so instead what happens with this money is it gets spread out among the adults, a coach making more than a baseball manager makes in major league baseball sometimes. why? because you not paying -- you're not paying the players. so the unionization, that's something that's going to have to be looked at by the courts, and it's just a question of whether they're going to succeed. i think it'd be a great idea, i also think it's a long shot. >> we've got time for one more. can we ge

this would be bad timing for this west wing, michael. >> yeah, that blue wave crashed into the -- at least the house side of the midterm elections and is now going to crash again into president trump's white house early next year. democrats are going to have to take some time staffing up and getting their investigations running, but they are going to come down on this white house, to use another metaphor, like a ton of bricks, and it doesn't seem that the white house is prepared for it. you need an enormous number of talented, highly competent lawyers to respond to the kinds of document requests and subpoenas, demands for testimony that the white house is going to get on a huge number of different potential issues. so not only do you have to deal with the actual requests, but you have to be ready for the potential ones. you have to be ready for the investigations you think are coming. our reporting is showing the white house counsel's office is a little bit over 50% of capacity, where they would like it to be still not a fully installed white house counsel to replace don mcgahn, and

complete almost completely ignore but there's a lot out there go ahead michael. well yeah let me let me just a little bit something that your other two guests liking think glossed over i think they might be coming from a premise that there's something even if it's not illegal to investigate i'm going to come from the premise that trumps to nothing wrong and the motors investigation is largely political and always has been what he's managed to find are all sorts of ancillary things about people around him. man a fourth and others and things that they've done previously in their life and and a bunch of russians who will never show up in court are ones that do will show up by proxy but it's not developed into anything that affects the president directly and i think he is coming from a place where he knows it never will because there's nothing there so i think what you always hope that that sessions would do and didn't and what rosenstein would do and didn't and what what is new acting a.g. will do is that limit man a fourth and say focus on me focus on whatever you think i've

michael buble is also on the show! [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: yeah! >> jimmy: we love you michael buble! >> steve: come on! that the right side? >> steve: yeah. yep. ♪ it's gonna be grenna ve a real good time ♪ ♪ everybody singing dancing along ♪ ♪ it's gonneat g it's gonna be great ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: oh! loved it. >> jimmy: michael buble will be here ladies and gentlemen! >> steve: yeah! yeah! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: michael buble. hey, guys you ever see a photo in the news, and you think, well that headline could be much better. i'll show you what i mean, it's tim for "news and improved." here we go [ cheers and applause ] ♪ news and improved >> jimmy: for example, check out this first photo. the original headline was "democrats eye 2020 election." that headline can definitely be improved. cause if you only look at the photo, the headline could have been "grandpa demands to know where his glasses are." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: wow, whose got them? >> jimmy: they're in here somewhere. >> steve: nobody leaves until i get my glasses. oh. i found them. i'm sorry. >> jimm

loved it. >> jimmy: michael buble will be here ladies and gentlemen! >> steve: yeah! yeah! ble. hey, guys you ever see a photo in the news, and you think, well that headline could be much better. i'll show you what i mean, it's tim for "news and improved." here we go [ cheers and applause ] ♪ news and improved >> jimmy: for example, check out this first photo. the original headline "democrats eye 2020 election." h thdline can definitely be improved. cause if you only look at the photo, the headline could have been "grandpa demands to know where his glasses are." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: wow, whose got them? >> jim: they're in here somewhere. >> steve: nobody leaves until i get my glasses. oh. i found th. i'm sorry. >> jimmy: check out this next photo. the original headline was "dow fall 500 points."ed if you only lot the photo, the headline could have been, "husband whose one job was to preorder the turkey, realized he forgot to preorder the turkey." [ cheers and applause ] [ laughter ] you had one job buddy. [ eers and applause ] this next headline says, "tesla l

be suspicion that frankly he just has too much else on his mind with the revelations about michael cohen. yeahe timing of that tweet, itjust really a few minutes earlier, as he was leaving the white house to make that long journey to argentina, he said that the meeting was still on with president putin. something seems to have changed in a short space of time leading up to that tweet saying that he would not be meeting the russian president, certainly nothing has significantly changed regarding the situation from last sunday and those ukrainian ships, what has changed a lot in the last 12 hours or so, of course, the russian investigation and his former lawyer admitting that he misled, that he lied to congress, about a deal involving russia and his former boss, donald trump. this all relates to the timejust boss, donald trump. this all relates to the time just before the presidential election campaign, although of course, as we now know, the negotiations for that potential trump tower in moscow in fact continued up until the middle of 2016. so the timing of all this just seems rather odd. and i

michael thomas. do you remember joe horn in 2003 when he pulled out the cell phone? yeah, michael thomas did. he celebrated with the cell-abration. the saints win their seventh straight. hand the rams the first loss of the season. 45-35 the final there. major league baseball's gold glove winners will be named tonight. most agree that matt chapman is one of the top defenders at any position, including his manager. you can look at the metrics and statistics and deduce matt chapman is one of the best defenders in the league, or you can watch and decide for yourself. >> watch chapman. >> aka >> bare hand, strong arm. >> we are talking gold in them hills. that's matt chapman. >> his range, i have never seen an infielder let alone a third baseman have that range. he plays so deep. he is so quick. he has great arm strength. i have never seen anything like it. >> it's understandable that a manager would pump up his own player, especially with the prestigious award at stake. initially, he wasn't keen on the depth at which chapman prefers to play. it's deeper than most. the third base coach knows about

. >> reporter: good morning, michael. yeah, that's right. 54 million americans are expected to hit the roads over the thanksgiving holiday and the national average for a gallon of regular this morning is $2.65. that is 23 cents lower than prices were a month ago. in fact, in some states across the country, you can even find gas below $2 a gallon. missouri, oklahoma, ohio, louisiana, texas, these are all places with gas stations where you can pay below $2 a gallon for that gas, and the best news, michael, prices are forecast to continue dropping into the thanksgiving holiday. >> so prices are going to continue to go down. any idea how low so we can find out how far we're going to drive? >> reporter: well, you can see a few pennies lower into the next week. but here's the even better news, as we hit december, because of the fact that the world is awash in oil right now, you have a high supply and a lower demand for oil, prices for oil have continued to fall and that means the forecast for gasoline going into december continues t

gloria, you've been doing some reporting and have got some information from a source close to michael cohen. >> yeahe know, wolf, michael cohen has been testifying to a whole variety of people with the special counsel, southern district of new york. and he spent, you know, more than 30 hours talking to these people. and a source close to cohen told me today that he was doing his job and protecting his client. it's called loyalty. something trump doesn't understand and probably can't spell. so you see -- you see the breakdown here in the complete and out per breakdown, which we have been watching occur for the last months between michael cohen and donald trump. and it seems to me that the southern district has done an awful lot of interviewing, not only with cohen, but with other people from ami, for example, who were all involved in this. jeffrey is more qualified to make the case about whether there is a case that could be made on campaign finance violations. but in reading this story, it seems very clear to me that contrary to mj lee's piece and all of the quotes from donald trump for months that

. >> yeah. michael, can you just kind of share with the commission your thoughts about the trump administration and what kind of dealings that that is having? >> so michael, deputy general manager. i think what we have to focus on here is we've been working with multiple administrations since the conception in 2012. it's not the administration, as you call it, the trump administration, it's the career staff that we've been dealing with and working with on these issues over the years. while the u.s. fish and wildlife service submitted a, i would call a refined 10j recommendations, it superseded what they had already submitted. there's a flow schedule in there. there are requirements they recommend for the river that lead to restoration of the river based on what the project impacts were. and i think that's important. not over all restoration of the river system based on all the activities there. so we've been working with the career staff here in california. those recommendations came from them. didn't c

. >> michael, last word? >> yeahone quick point i would say, you know, if for example, this thing does manage to hold up the valuation isn't overly expensive that can create a level of support at lower levels and this is more of a resistance story than a bottom falls out story which is the reason that i'm looking at selling a call spread rather than buying what are some of the expensive puts right now. >>> still ahead, mcdonald's one of the best performing dow stocks in the last month and the charts are pointing to more gains. we'll explain. >>> plus, got a question for one of the traders of course you do send us a tweet and if it's nice we'll read it later in the show. we're live at the nasdaq live in times square much more "options action" after this what do you look for when you trade? i want free access to research. yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfro

michael cohen now admits to covering up for the president about the trump administration's business dealings with russia. what's the latest? >> reporter: yeah, that's right, wolf. the president's former lawyer michael cohen says he lied to congress out of loyalty to president trump. so now the man who once said he would take a bullet for trump could turn out to be the most damaging witness for trump and his presidency in the russia probe. tonight, the president's former fixer, michael cohen, once again flipping on the president in federal court. revealing trump while campaigning to become president of the united states knew more about discussions with russians about a deal to build a trump tower in moscow than cohen has previously acknowledged. >> mr. cohen will continue to cooperate. >> reporter: cohen pleaded guilty to lying to congress about how much the president knew about the deal dubbed "the moscow project," and about when it was terminated, telling the court he lied out of loyalty to the president. the plea agreement says the man who once said he'd take a bullet for the president gave information to special counsel robert mueller du

. >> yeah. michaelh all my heart i am proud to be your son. >> so nice. >> took way too long. >> took way too long. when you think about some of the names that you see on the hollywood walk of fame, michael douglas so well deserved. [ applause ] >>> also in "pop news" this morning, the holiday season is upon us and that means it's time for all those wonderful, warm, fuzzy christmas movies. [ applause ] the king of the genre, the hallmark channel, has 37 different fluffy flicks airing in the upcoming weeks and now we give you a podcast to offer some help in choosing which to watch first. it is called "deck the hallmark." it's hosted by these three guys who sit around watching the movies giving you their every daniel and daniel review and dish and they all have very different viewpoints. their tag line, three guys reviewing all 37 hallmark christmas movies in 2018, what could go wrong? [ applause ] i thought that was funny. >> a podcast for everything. >> absolutely. yeah. you have a thought, there's a po

yeah, so there you go. michael, i got my bridesmaid dress. oh, wow. so quickly. yeah. white. michael, did you tell your mom yet? nope. nope. not yet.

michael zeldin -- yeah, yeah? >> the last thing i was going to say, you do have a deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein, and a statute that says, when there's a vacancy -- >> right, order of succession. >> -- that deputy should take over. >> i hear you. i hear you. >> it so makes it hard to believe that this was not done for bad purpose. >> michael zeldin, thank you for your opinion there. the president's claims on whitaker, part of a wild 48 hours. here are the other headlines and we'll walk you through all of them. he a lot insulted an admiral. the man who took down osama bin laden. the president regrets not visiting arlington national cemetery when he says he was busy making calls. he vows to visit troops in the war zone. and he says republicans losing the house is because his name wasn't on the ballot. the president says the u.s. should rake like finland to prevent fires. something finland disputes. and then he says he hates doing it, but he gives him an a-plus as president. and finally, but perhaps most urg

the closures have left anxious customers with few answers. >> yeah, michael finney has been tackling. he joins us with his findings. >> the dealership are all under the umbrella of momentum auto group with sales rooms in vallejo and san jose. seven locations are closed. they are momentum dodge chrysler jeep ram in faird. momentum hyundai and mitsubishi in fairfield. momentum nissan in fairfield. momentum infinity in fairfield. momentum kia in vallejo and momentum dodge, chrysler, jeep and ram in vallejo. some locations have signs reading, closed until further notice. others simply say, out of business. now, we saw several surprised customers arrive at a closed dealership in vallejo today. one was left wondering how he would retrieve his car from the now-shuttered repair shop. another got her car just in time. >> he told me that he was calling me -- it was a courtesy call to let me know momentum had been shut down. >> it bothers me because there's no information or anything like that that they give me and now i have to get it, you know, from them. >> reporter: at this hour eugene port

yeah. >> michael. thank you very much. the book is presidents at war. >> coming up, what one paper is calling the president's assaults on the institutions when we come back. on the institutions when we come back owhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. how mature of them! for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ each unique piece comes to life in the same way...er business with her own two hands. a messy, sloppy, splattery way. but now she's found a way to keep her receipts tidy, even when nothing else is. (brand vo) snap and sort your expenses with quickbooks and find, on average, $4,628 in tax savings. smarter business tools for the world's hardest workers. quickbooks. backing you. (boy) got it. nooooooo... (dad) n

you know at times i'm sorry i ever gave that to michael jackson. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] he did greatwith it. yeah. >> seth: yeah. >> when i fisa you were not bor-- great show biz pizzazz, and so i knew michaheck. you know you -- i was very lucky. right before i teethyou. you gave me some of the advice thatk u. do you remember? >> it shook me up. i was about to do my first talk show, and i'd worked on them as a writer, but i was scared. and jack called. he said, "it's jack." i didn't believe it. "i got some advice for you, kid. when you do this new show, don't do interviews." [ laughter ] what do i do, sing? read poetry, tap dance? he said, "no, no. interviews." you know, that's dry. that's cut and dry. that's q and a. that's donald, what's his name, whoever it was. oh, and david frost nodding off in fnt and you have discovered that that is true. >> s oare you interview john and yoko. watching i marlon brando. you interviewed muhammad ali. most frequent guests you ever had on the show. >> ali. oh. >> seth: i think he was on your show 14 times. >> 14. boy, you know statistics. >> seth:

yeah, light. >>> anyway, a california woman has been granted a restraining order against michael avenatti. he's the lawyer known for representing porn star, of course, stormy daniels and criticizing president trump. >> avenatti is denying any involvement in any domestic abuse as we get new details about the allegations. here is abc's tom llamas. >> reporter: new and detailed accusations emerging in the domestic violence case against michael avenatti. >> what happened, michael? >> reporter: 24-year-old actress mareli miniutti filing for a restraining order. miniutti says avenatti physically and verbally assaulted her and that these photos of bruises on parts of her body are proof. she had a brief role in the film "ocean's 8" and says she has been dating the high-profile attorney for more than a year and living with him since january. miniutti claims the violent encounter started over an argument over money. avenatti allegedly calling her an ungrateful expletive. she states that avenatti grabbed my right arm and dragged me out of bed and into the public hallway. miniutti says she was only we

. >> yeah. michael cohen admitted liar, convicted felon. but again, if people believe this, they likely believe that he said something like this before, and if they don't believe it, then -- then they have that opinion, too. rachel bade, thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> millions of you have already cast your votes, and there are millions more who will do so on tuesday. there are questions about whether though votes are safe. whether the voters themselves have been influenced by online trolls. just yesterday, twitter said it has deleted thousands of automated accounts that were posting messages discouraging people from voting. most of those accounts were posing as democrats. recent headlines indicate other problems we saw in 2016 haven't been fixed. look at this -- from vox, the hacking threat to the midterms is huge, and technology won't protect us. a "new york times" headline -- mystery of the midterm elections, where are the russians? from cnn politics, russian troll threat hasn't gone away as election day nears. are federal and sta

you know at times i'm sorry i at ever gave o michael jackson. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] he did greatt. yeah. >> seth: yeah. >> when i first saw him, he was -- you were not born -- the jacksofive. and he was this little kid with great show biz pizzazz, and so knew michael when he was black. [ laughter ] >> seth: you know you -- i was very lucky. right before i took this show, o goeet you. you gave me some of the advice that jack paar gave you. do you remember? >>t shook me up. i was about to do my first talk show, and i'd worked on them as a writer, but i was scared. and jack called. he said, "it's jack." i didn't believe it. "i got some advice for you, kid. when you do this new show, don't do interviews." [ laughter ] what do i do, sing? read poetry, tap dance?d, he sno, no. interviews." you know, that's dry. that's cut and dry. that's q and a. that's donald, what's his name, whoever it was. oh, and david frost nodding off in front of his clipboard. it's jet lag. "don't do intervie. make it a conversation."ve and you iscovered that that is true. >> seth: oh, well you are -- no one di

yeah, you just heard it. some are calling this michael cohen's john dean moment. is it?reatest wish of all... is one that brings us together. the lincoln wish list event is here. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with $0 down, $0 due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. only at your lincoln dealer. and a complimentary first month's payment. there's no excuse for it's a hate crime.you. it's a miracle he survived. argh! i got your back. based on an inspirational true story. they knocked me down, but i've created a world where i can heal. hey, looking good. welcome to marwen. ♪ i got dreams in my head and they won't go ♪ welcome to healing... you need to face those jerks who beat you up. welcome to hope. i have my friends, and they can't take that away from me. hell yeah. woohoo! but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do

, at the time, i kept thinking to myself, "yeah, that's really michael there," so luckily itel is lying in the cemetery. what's my main problem now? it that i keep thinking to myself, "maybe... there are good doctors in london who can maybe go back to the cemetery and get michael out. those caught but, you know, he's gone —— but, you know, he is gone. he has deteriorated, and everything. his body, ashes to ashes, as you know, he is back to the earth. can i ask you, michael, how do you deal with the fact that you have brought this little boy into the world, you have brought him up, threw been a toddler, through primary school, you have got him almost to secondary school, then he is taken from you, just on the verge of becoming an adult? the last time i was with michael, i remember, i hugged him. we were walking in norwood, and i hugged him. and i was saying to michael, "now you're becoming a big man, now," and he said, "oh, yeah," andi man, now," and he said, "oh, yeah," and i said to him," this is what daddy is going to do now," and i told him all the things i would do for hi

michael. >> and, alex, the officer that was killed, he had just joined the force. >> reporter: yeah, that's ght, michael. he actually joined the force about two years ago but had just recently, in august, finished a probationary period and become a full-fledged officer. he leaves behind his wife and three young children. michael. >> all right, thank you so much, alex. we will be thinking of them. george? >> just heartbreaking. >>> we move to the breaking news. a federal judge ruled against president trump barring his administration from refusing to process asylum requests from those who cross the border illegally. our senior white house correspondent cecilia vega in washington with the latest. good morning, cecilia. >> reporter: hi, george. good morning to you. this is at least a temporary blow to the president's plan. you'll remember he started floating this idea just days before the midterms as that caravan of mostly impoverished migrants made its way through mexico, north, fleeing violence towards the border. the order the president signed blocked anyone who didn't enter through a legal p

michael cohen has been truthful and helpful to the investigation. that was a significant signal on the part of the special counsel. yeah. >> today i think the important thing here is that few people i think can doubt now on the basis of what michael cohen has said that donald trump was untruthful about his relationship with russia and his dealings with russia throughout the campaign during a period of time when he was engaged in weakening the republican platform on american policy toward russia, when he was doing business deals that he consistently denied he was doing. and you know, all of that concealment betrays a guilty mind. one has to wonder why. >> yeah. by what is it -- you mentioned that robert mueller signed it, right? and you said that stood out to you. did anything else stand out to you? because today's plea -- i'm just wondering. there was so much information in here. what does this tell us about what mueller knows and the kind of intel he has? >> well, like previous filings, i think everyone read that document and thought wow, he's just exquisitely careful, he is way ahead of everyone else in terms of what