gloria and mike rogers. just joining us is margaret, as well as our political commentator, who was a senior adviser of the donald trump presidential campaign. steve also chairs the global institute at long island university. and chairman rogers, i want to go with you for a second because there was a discussion of terrorism in this briefing. obviously france and the united states share ago lot of counterterrorism efforts. take a listen. >> we also face grave threats from terrorist organizations that wage war on innocent lives. tomorrow will mark one year since a joyous bastille day celebration in nice turned into a massacre. we all remember that, how horrible that was. we mourn the 86 lives that were stolen, and we pray for their loved ones. we also renew our resolve to stand united against these enemies of humanity. >> what can be done more than the way france and the united states are already cooperating? because my impression is that it's pretty close cooperation. >> it is. it can get better. they talked a

mike rogers is with me now, host of cnn's "declassified."e's also a cnn national security commentator, former republican chairman of the house intel committee. so, mike rogers, good to see you. >> great to see you, brooke. >> on this kaveladze bit, so we know that he now works for that russian oligarch who originally requested the meeting with don junior. but to know that this individual, and again, he wasn't prosecuted, but to know he was in the meeting, does that concern you at all? >> well, you know, if you look at the cast of characters around that table, it concerns me a little bit. you know, the e-mail that should have sent flags up everyone's pole is when they said that they had information from the government, from the russian government. that should have been the first, hey, wait a minute, this is not just a normal political meeting where somebody comes in and says, hey, i got some dirt on your opponent. this is a whole different level. and so when you start looking at who was in the room, it's clear to me that this was more -- at l

mike rogers is the head of the national security agency. it's a very powerful agency that focuses on foreign under surveillance. this is one of the actions at the center of the russia collusion investigation. early jer cnn had a report that described mike rogers expressing quote frustration to lawmakers about his inability to convince president trump to accept u.s. intelligence that russia meddled in the election. that's according to a congressional source familiar with the meeting. mike rogers also reportedly shared concerns with lawmakers about the quote lack of white house focus on the continued threat from russian soober efforts, particularly relateing to u.s. voting systems, according to a congressional source. so the nsa is frustrate thad the president doesn't get that russia attacked us or doesn't care and cannot focus on trying to fight it at all. take a look at that coupled with what the washington post reported this weekend for contrast t. walk post had this great run down about european countries and automatic things they do to a

it must feel a little dissatisfying to leave at this stage. >> you know, mike rogers, you know reince priebus well. talk >> he was a great, effective leader as the head of the republican national committee. he was well respected. he did exceptionally well in making all of the training run on time for the rnc in a presidential cycle. i think that's why a lot of people were excited that he was going. he had a relationship with congress. he understood national politics. but i think the problem was they created an environment in the white house where you were more worried about keeping your job than doing your job. and he did not have the ability to make decisions. i have to say, it's a little odd to see your chief of staff go everywhere with the president. you really want your chief of staff back at the white house when you're off doing your that i think making sure those trains are running on time. to me that said he was more worried about not being the guy in the room than he was trying to perform the work he was supposed to do in the white house. >> a sign of insecurity about where he

so mike rogers, a republican from alabama who chairs the strategic forces subcommittee and his democratic counterpart jim cooper have both expressed some frustration with a case in which the us is keeping up with russia and china, demilitarization space so what they want to do is they want to break out a new space core, a zone force sort of subordinate to the air force but outside the air force and there's been pushback from other members of the armed services committee, not just democrats butrepublicans who say this needs more study . the air force itself feels like it's an additional layer of bureaucracy. and of course it's going to have to get reconciled with the senate armed services committee's version of the bill doesn't contain ... >> is passed out of the bill overwhelmingly and tell us what may be ahead in the senate debate on authorization? >> typically the authorization bill gets, passes in the house and gets a wide array of support. right now as we're talking about, there's 90+ amendments that the rules committee is considering. next week they plan to meet on tuesday to hear fr

joining us now is former republican congressman mike rogers, chair of the house intelligence committeeod morning, mike. >> good morning. how are you guys? >> doing well. help us understand. should president trump have had this meeting? it was in public at the g20, a dinner hosted by angela merkel. there was no u.s. translator. the russian translator did it in between president putin and president trump. so no official document from the u.s. side on this hour-long meeting. >> it's unconventional. unconventional doesn't mean wrong or criminal. the president can do this if he wants. my caution to the president would be i wouldn't go into this meeting lightly. "a," you have a translate their is not american, doesn't have american loyalties or loyalties to the president. number two, you want to have some record of any follow-up that may come out of this conversation or things that the president putin might say that might be valuable to decisions that the united states either government or maybe even intelligence services may want to look into later. all of that was a missed opportunity to m

mike rogers, thanks so much. see you. >>> great to see you. >> a republican operative said he tried to get access to hillary clinton's e-mails. he turns up dead. police are calling it suicide. new details from the note that was left. here's to the safety first... i think i might burst... totally immersed weekenders. whatever kind of weekender you are, there's a hilton for you. book your weekend break direct with hilton.com copdso to breathe better,athe. and join the i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. ♪go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators, that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma . it contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. the risk is unknown in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition,

. >> mike rogers, thank you for being here.ss "the classified with mike rogers" at 9:00 p.m. eastern. here's a look. >> we were able to have it confirmed that he did get on the flight. and then we were waiting for him upon arrival at madrid airport with the spanish national police. >> so, we're all waiting at the airport, everything was set up. the spanish national police were supposed to observe him getting off the gate. we were watching monzer walk into the baggage claim area, now, all of a sudden, over the radio, we're heard, we're lost him. and we thought that he had caught on to us and he had escaped out the side door. and then everyone got into a panic mode. went around nervous, where is he, where is he. even the d.a. was running around in the baggage area trying to locates him. john and i were going point "a" to point "b," all of a sudden here comes monzer, he walked out of the bathroom. >> oncely arri he arrived in ba the spanish national police put him under arrest. >>> "declassified" tonight at 9:00 eastern on cnn. th

mike rogers, thanks so much. good to see you. >> yep. thanks.great to see you, fredricka. >> all right, coming up, as questions swirl around russia, president trump is turning his attention to health care, what the white house is doing today to push the embattled gop bill across the finish line, next. here's to the safety first... i think i might burst... totally immersed weekenders. whatever kind of weekender you are, there's a hilton for you. book your weekend break direct with hilton.com and join the summer weekenders. beggin' skinny strips or beggin' black label? there's two?! what a delicious dilemma! beggin' strips premium edition. twwwoooooo?!?! with real meat as ingredient one. everything to your liking? mmm mmmmm... beggin' strips premium. becaussssseeee beggin'! pcountries thatk mewe traveled,t what is your nationality and i would always answer hispanic. so when i got my ancestry dna results it was a shocker. i'm everything. i'm from all nations. i would look at forms now and wonder what do i mark? because i'm everything. and i marked

i want to talk more about this with mike rogers, cnn national security commentator and former republican chairman of the house intelligence committee and also here with us, asha, former fbi special agent and now the associate dean at yale law school. so mike, we haven't heard from you yet on this since the donald trump jr. e-mail chain came out and went public. what's your reaction? >> well, i would not -- i would not confuse conspiracy with incompetence. i think this was an amateur who took this information in the heat of a campaign, clearly from a legal standpoint, there was nothing illegal that he did. it certainly was not the best decision and bringing in the other players was certainly not a great idea and i just think it speaks to the lack of understanding and the lack of experience in these matters. and clearly, when somebody says that a former government is interested in passing you information, the first reaction you should have is, i think i'm going to pick up the phone and call the fbi and have a chat. >> inexperience does seem to be the defense that we're hearing from don jun

the host, former congressman and former chairman of the house intelligence committee mike rogers reveals american spies giving viewers unprecedent access to the riveting world of espionage. tonight, russian sleeper agents ip filtrate the u.s. and begin with a seemingly normal american lives. >> for a country that wants to be a superpower again, intelligence can be the most important kind of power. that's why it is important for the united states to be aware of what they're up to so that we can anticipate their actions and take steps to protect our country. there are various ways the russians develop effective spies. they deploy people to this country under a diplomatic passport. a russian diplomat or diplomats for ma that matter come into our country and they're located at the various embassies. some of them are spies. >> aren't all diplomats spies? >> no. the diplomatic service of any country, typically the diplomatic service of the united states serves a very important function, for countries to be able interact and communicate with each other. however, some of them are spying. >> i ca

committee, devin nunes, listed off states and asked the director of the national security agency mike rogershe russians had tampered with votes in those states. an allegation no serious person has made or is concerned about at all. >> do you have any evidence that russia cyber actors changed vote tallies in the state of michigan? >> no, i do not. >> how about the state of pennsylvania? >> no, sir. >> the state of wisconsin? >> no, sir. >> state of florida? >> no, sir. >> state of north carolina? >> no, sir. >> that state of ohio. >> no, sir. >> seth: and i just have 44 more questions. [ light laughter ] and when they weren't setting up straw men about physical vote tampering, republicans were pressing comey and rogers, not on any of the details on the investigation, but on leaks about the investigation. in fact, at one point, republican congressman trey gowdy asked rogers a series of questions about trump aides who had been named or unmasked by intelligence agencies as having contact with russians. and seemed to imply that former obama officials might have been the ones who leaked that infor

former congressman mike rogers served as the house intelligence committee. he's also a retired fbi special agent. now the host of declassified right here on cnn. let me start with this basic question. it's kind of confusing. president trump, well, let's play the audio of president trump and exactly what he said about whether or not sessions would still be on the job. let's roll that tape. >> president trump: so jeff sessions takes a job, gets into the job, recuses himself. frankly, i think it's very unfair to the president. how do you take a job and then recuse yourself? if he would have recused himself before the job, i would have said, thanks, jeff, but i'm not going to take you. it's extremely unfair. and that's a mild word. >> so, gloria, the chronology of this doesn't work out, just the basic calendar. he was named attorney general, that the president would nominate him in november. 18th, trump announces he'll nominate sessions as attorney general. january 10th is his confirmation hearing. that is when he makes the non-transparent comment about russians

mike rogers, the director of the national security agency, was asked earlier today in aspen at the aspen security forum what he would do if the president asked his agency to stop working with the special counsel. >> if the president were to say to you this russia investigation is a distraction, it's preventing me from conducting my presidency, there's no foundation to it and i am going to fire the special counsel, direct those to whom he reports to fire him and i think it's time that our intelligence agencies or fbi cease cooperating in this investigation, which i have judged is inappropriate, unnecessary and i'm -- how would you as head of nsa -- >> i'm not going to get into hypotheticals. i will not violate my oath i've taken as 36 years as commissioner officer. i won't do that. i constantly tell the workforce, your integrity isn't worth the price of me or anybody else. >> cnn's shimon joins us live from aspen. so, shimon, this special counsel has a lot of different areas to investigate and this is really shaking up the intelligence community in many ways. >> yeah, that's right, fred.

representative mike rogers in the house has been a proponent of this. representative cooper from tennessee, those two cosponsored this part of the ndaa. so it seems to have bipartisan support within the house armed services committee. that is where it has been considered so far. floor, wemes to the will have to wait and see how both lineup. host: let's go to the independent line in florida. david, hello there. caller: this is really coincidental. i just read an article from "popular science" two days ago written by david x, who writes for the defense of technology international. fly:s entitled "semper marines in space." it turns out that a big pusher retired for me lieutenant. he works for the schafer corporation. it's a military tech corporation. thatpears in this article the air force is quite cool on this concept, but it's actually the marine corps pushing this concept. may i have your opinion on this? i have not heard the marine corps officially weigh in on this one way or the other. for the most part, it does not concern the marine corps directly.

had mike rogers says no we're looking into them because they're cheating because what they really want to know is does does a russian company have ties to russia which is actual headlines yeah i'm pretty sure they do their russian and russia you know crazy idea there but what it started to look at is they go into this over and over i mean this is a company that has the laptops and you have their software on it they provide products to numerous foreign governments numerous they're one of the best in the business that's kind of i think what scares and that along with oil and everything else in europe so what i'm seeing more now from my perspective which is somewhat financially conservative is that what i see is that they are following if you follow the rules it isn't the government this is capitalistic endeavors you know these aren't democratic ones and i just paranoid because i've been called occasionally paranoid no i don't think she will and let me show you can have a truce when you profit out of my core good and i was curious to know that once they come for your courage to threaten a

contract it might actually unleash people to be interesting lee enough in a libertarian kind of way i mike rogers printers and trade with one another. you know ultimately i think we're going to have to wrap our heads around a decision between being a society based on acquisitiveness where we were are we all we do is acquire stuff or inquisitiveness where we organize ourselves around the acquisition of knowledge all right jay i've got to cut off that thanks so much for being on the kaiser a part they very much max and stacy and i do for this edition of the kaiser report with me mask as they see her like i guess j.p. so. than is vandal dot com if you want to rate us on twitter it's cause report that i can buy. for many particularly his critics a trumpet ministration is nothing less than chaos on steroids for some who know the president this is merely business is usual for him is this a winning strategy for the president america and the world. they owe flurry used to be a professional hockey player run a stanley cup and the moment the girl was living the dream but his success had a dark side. time i

contract it might actually unleash people to be interesting lee enough and a libertarian kind of way i mike rogers printers and trade with one another. you know ultimately i think we're going to have to wrap our heads around a decision between being a society based on acquisitiveness where we were are we all we do is acquire stuff or inquisitiveness where we organize ourselves around the acquisition of knowledge all right jane you've got to kind of that thanks so much for being on the kaiser a part they very much max and stacey going to do for this edition of the kaiser report with me max geyser and stacy herbert i guess j.p. so. than is vandal dot com if you want to rate us on twitter it's cause report that i can buy. in america they can all get a middle. class and the more than you but i you. know both of us are about i guess sort of kind of. this yes or no but if he had done by hand just know that that is. where they at bu go get a good area for immigrants it's. never really know for sure but this is been a active area. thank you so i. am. no where when i started no i didn't. get. a batch or su

are both run by admiral mike rogers you see that was a go to dark circles under the eyes of the testimonies and all that looks like you haven't slept and we do you tell the difference. you know if these go through you can see the new people being assigned to both these departments including the n.s.a. and we could actually see a civilian. in charge of the n.s.a. or bureau is in charge of point of. the n.s.a. and then they leave the military up to cyber command which would be a first is having a civilian be put in charge of the n.s.a. will see margo a breath. charm city appears to have discovered a new tactic in the war on drugs and it's not all that charming and i just released body cam video an officer can be seen planting a bag of heroin capsules in a residential backyard as his two partners stand next to an officer richard pineiro and his team then accepted the alleyway at which point he reactivates the sound on his camera we can only presume he thought the video was previously turned off and as he turns the sound back on he announces he's going to go back there and check them out with w

contract it might actually unleash people to be interesting lee enough and a libertarian kind of way i mike rogers printers and trade with one another. you know ultimately i think we're going to have to wrap our heads around a decision between being a society based on acquisitiveness where we were are we all we do is acquire stuff or inquisitiveness where we organize ourselves around the acquisition of knowledge all right jay i've got to get off that thanks so much for being on the kaiser a part they very much max and stacy and if there's a dozen other guys report with me mask as or as they see her like i guess j.p. so. than is vandal dot com if you operate us on twitter it's as reported i can buy elf. up on our congress the set to include even more sanctions on russia how with the well it all up back u.s. russia relations russian president vladimir putin weighs then. and the united states laps think on members of a neural government and business away love but they've backfired for the u.s. economy. then was a blowers that gather in washington d.c. celebrating their achievements in the current pol

mike rogers told investigators he is still trying to convince trump in private that it happened.is not yet clear that trump accepts that. if he doesn't, it will be hard to see how he will push putin not to do it again. >> and what will he be willing to give up to be a deal maker like he auk talks about. there is reporting out there that trump boxed himself in. according to press reports, trump asked a list of concess n concessions that could be offered to hamburg including the two properties that were stripped by the obama administration. what does the trump team want from putin? is there a clear idea of what we're trying to get out of this relationship? >> talking about the north korea problem, but also with what is going on in syria. russia is a key ally of syria's president, and the just is trying to resolve the situation there. but i want to return to the sanctions you hit on in congress. congress is in recess this week. so that will not land on the president's desk assuming the house does pass that bill until after he gets back from the trip. the u.s. has not been clear on w

my name is mike rogers. i had access to classified information gathered by our operators, people who risked everything for the united states and our families. you don't know their faces or their names. you don't know the real stories from the people who lived the fear and the pressure until now. >> 1960. that's the year our technical experts thought russia would finally be able to develop a bomb. 1949 is when they had their bomb. credit russian espionage agents. agents and national traitors. >> spying is something that's been with us throughout history. it's been particularly true with the russians, going back to the soviet union and the cold war. they had their spies, we had our spies. they weren't the superpower confrontation that the soviet union was all about. but they represent a direct opposite in terms of our values. they're engaged in aggression around the world. >> russian air strikes are intensifying in what the rebels are calling a scorched earth policy. >> with putin, we're involved in a new carp

brings up a good point, matt, it's not just the career intelligence officers including admiral mike rogers who say that russia meddled in the election. but also the political appointees, now mike pompeo running the cia, dan coates say, yes, russia meddled in the election. they're not saying nobody knows for sure. they are quite definitive. that aside, matt, to the point previously from the other matt, matt lewis, you know, the white house has been hyping this speech in warsaw as a defining moment in u.s. foreign policy. and he did deliver what members of nato have been looking for, which is a definitive statement that the u.s. will stand behind article 5. will this satisfy what some other nato members have been asking for? >> i think so. i mean, it's been sort of a bizarre stutter step toward making that verbal commitment to article 5, agreeing to step in and help nato allies. you know, president trump on his first foreign trip was expected to make a statement, aides and advisors forecasted he would and he didn't. but they still kept saying he supports it, he just hasn't stated it yet. so

. >> mike rogers, all of them. >> they knew it was russia that hacked into the election. take us back behind closed doors in this meeting that is going on right now. we are a few minutes into jared kushner answering questions from senate investigators right now. what avenues do you think they will pursue? where will they look for answers and what will they get? >> i think they want to explore each of the meetings he set out in his 11-page statement to drill down further and see whether his story, holds up. i don't mean a story in a made up fiction sense, but holds up to further scrutiny. they will want to -- the statement sets up opportunity for them to pit kushner against donald jr., especially with the june 9th meeting. if kushner is believed, he said i don't scroll down, i don't know what it's about. that puts the meeting and the passing of documents and the like to donald jr. there's a rift set up between them legally. if i was a community member, i would want to flush that out. i would like, if i were a prosecutor, i would like two of the opposing witnesses at each o

my name is mike rogers. i had access to classified information gathered by our operatives, people who risked everything for the united states and our families. you don't know their faces or their names. you don't know the real stories from the people who lived the fear and the pressure. until now. >> in the late '70s through the '80s into the '90s all around the world we had proxy wars. lebanon was raging. there were conflicts throughout africa. the iran-iraq war. the break-up of yugoslavia, the break-up of czechoslovakia, those all occurred because someone was willing to sell them weapons. they created havoc. millions of people were killed. if you're one of the top gray and black arms dealers in the world you can make fortunes by distributing weapons to whatever cause you want to make money on. they're businessmen. they don't necessarily have a lot of rules like you and i do. but they run a business. >> monzer al-kassar was one of the most elite global weapons traffickers. he's really responsible for a lot

russian lawyer, do you think it's possible that it was an effort by the russian government to do what mike rogers, former house intelligence committee chairman, refer to as a dangle to assess out whether they obtained this information? >> we can't cut it out, because one of the things russians have been doing for decades is covert influence. they know they can't take on the united states military, they know they can't take us on economically, so they have to resort to running double agent operations, et cetera, and this is something that sounds like it did come out of their playbook. but we need to review this, we need to be thoughtful to make sure we're not jumping to conclusions. >> the russian government says it's going to reject any conditions from the united states in order to secure the return of those seized diplomatic compounds. the obama administration in december seized these two compounds in the united states as retaliation for russia's election interference. what do you think about the notion of the trump white house giving these compounds back without any guarantees from russia on an

we could nominate mike rogers here to serve on that.here are a lot of high-level democrats and republicans who would be a part of that. that's the real problem. this is voter suppression. it's nothing more than that. >> what do you think, congressman? >> i think they made a huge mistake by not bringing in the secretary of states. in that year 2000, i won by 111 votes. i learned a lot about the integrity of the ballot box. were there anomalies? yes. but it was done through the secretary of state's office to make those determinations. so if you really wanted to do this in a big and broadway that would encompass some notion of something out there we can't see, then you need the buy-in of a bipartisan. i would bring in all secretary of states candidly at this first meeting and trying to find ways they could work together to solve the problem and put the right information on the table. >> let's talk about this meeting we just found out about last night between vladimir putin and president trump. the argument being made by the white house is

mike rogers who's been here to the club, we like to talk about folks who have visited here a lot. >> will you talk about me? >> we will. >> in a good way? >> in a good way. not so much in you're late with penn station. kidding. >> no pressure. >> cyber attacks, admiral rogers talked about here, happen almost every day, and he said at this podium to my predecessor, thomas burr, it's not a matter of if but when. so, what does that mean for amtrak, how are you preparing for it, how are you coping with it to the degree that you can talk about it? >> well, i think we can talk about it a fair amount. we're very aware of cyber threats. we have taken substantial initiatives with our i.t. group in terms of the commonplace things, the 24 monitoring of everything that's coming at the company electronically and, you know, whatever the percentage is discarding 98% of the inbound e-mails and trying to sniff others. we have a lot more to be done there. if you look at amtrak, and this is where we're focused, i think the threats to us come in a couple of different directions. one is just the ordinary

don't miss an all new episode of "declassified" with mike rogers tonight, 9:00 eastern time. is a sneak peek. ♪ >> we were able to have it confirmed that he did get on the flight. and then we were waiting for him upon arrival at madrid airport with the spanish national police. so we're all waiting at the airport, everything was set up. the spanish national police were supposed to observe him getting off the gate. we were watching walk into the baggage claim area and all of a sudden over the radio we heard, we've lost him. and we thought he had caught onto us and he had escaped out the side door. and then everybody got into a panic mode. running around, nervous about where is he, where is he. and even the dea agents running around in the baggage claim area trying to locate him. john and i were going from point a to point b and all of a sudden here comes monjur. he walked out of the bathroom. >> once he arrived in baggage claim, the fugitive squad at the spanish national police put him under arrest. >> all right. "declassified," untold stories of american spies tonight 9:00 eas

launching operation ghost stories and that's featured in the season two premiere of declassified with mike rogers for a country that wants to be a superpower again intelligence can be the most important kind of power. >> so that's why it is important for the united states to be aware of what they're up to so that we can anticipate their actions and take steps to protect our country. there are various ways the russians develop effective spies. they deploy people to this country under a diplomatic passport. a russian diplomat or diplomats for that matter come into our country and are located at the various embassies. some of them are spies. >> aren't all diplomats spies? >> no. the diplomatic service of any country including the diplomatic service of the united states serves an important function. it's for countries to be able to communicate and interact with each other. however, some of them are spying. >> again, the season two premiere of declassified tonight right here on cnn. we're back after this. so how old do you want uhh, i was thinking around 70. alright, and before that? you mean after th

relationship with russia and that is the news that the director of the national security agency, admiral mike rogers is making this weekend talking about the cyber security unit discussed during putin's meeting with the president at the g-20. the president tweeted this on the route back from the g-20 meeting. there was on slaught of criticism from democrats and republicans and experts the same day the president then released this statement. this weekend director rogers said this about that unit. >> i'm not a policy guy. you have to talk to somebody else. it's not what we do. in term of, hey, what is my thought? i would argue now is probably not the best time to be doing this, that on the other hand, perhaps this is something that you could hold out that we might want to build to over time were we to see changes in behavior. >> it got a laugh in a room and from the director of the nsa there not the best time. kelly, is this still even on the table? >> yeah. the fact that you could hear laugher throughout the whole room when he said it shows what an understatement that is from admiral rogers. no. i me

we were also joined in february by admiral michae mike rogers, e command of your cyber, and the director of the national security agency for an off the record discussion on how states, the national guard and the cyber command can work together. he stressed to all of us governors that we are at the forefront, that he cannot do his job as head of the national security agency if we and the states are not doing our part. we held a joint governor sanded and meeting a cybersecurity priorities and challenges of the united states congress. we had a great group of governors to meet, governor sandoval and i went up and met with the leadership of the house and the senate. we have implored of the congress to have a cybersecurity committee. one does not exist today in congress. it is spread among many of the different committees, and there is jurisdictional territories where people are not wanted to give up some of their jurisdictions. we once again as governors call upon the congress to put together a national committee to deal with this issue and to but funny and so that we at the state level can d

. >> mike rogers, congressman, thank you. to catch the premiere of "declassified: untold stories of american spies" at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. nd. thinking about what to avoid, where to go, and how to work around your uc. that's how i thought it had to be. but then i talked to my doctor about humira, and learned humira can help get and keep uc under control... when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations and ask your gastroenterologist if humira may be rig

the director of the national security agency admiral mike rogers, all said publicly no doubt the russians it. but now the president is still saying he's not convinced. it's pretty startling when you think about that. >> it is unbelievable. and i think that that's why my republican colleagues need to step up to the plate also and join hands with us with an independent commission because the integrity of our democratic process is at stake. and clearly the president of the united states has no interest in the integrity of our democratic process, and that's why he continues saying what he's saying. >> is there going to be a vote on these russian sanctions, north korea also added to the list, iran on the sanctions list, is there going to be a vote over this? it passed overwhelmingly 98-2 in the senate. the white house doesn't like it because it limits the president's ability to ease sanctions on russia. >> i think there should be a vote this week before we leave. and i think, again, it will be an overwhelming vote in the house. i think that if you talk to members of democrats as well as republ

. >> mike rogers, thank you. >>> up next, missing men found buried 12 feet underground.ails on the cousins who have just confessed to a role in four killings that rocked a quiet pennsylvania communcommunity. you are live in the cnn news room. it's just that your friend daryl here is supposed to be live streaming the wedding and he's not getting any service. i missed, like, the whole thing. what? and i just got an unlimited plan. it's the right plan, wrong network. you see, verizon has the largest, most reliable 4g lte network in america. it's built to work better in cities. tell you what, just use mine. thanks. no problem. all right, let's go live. say hi to everybody who wasn't invited! (vo) when it really, really matters, you need the best network and the best unlimited. plus, get the pixel, by google with no trade-in required. i love how usaa gives me the and the security just like the marines did. at one point, i did change to a different company with car insurance, and i was not happy with the customer service. we have switched back over and we feel like we're back

i can tell you, ali, that before this meeting occurred, i am sure that dan coats, mike rogers of theaster, these folks did not know that this was going to be an outcome of this meeting. this was part of donald trump winging it, and thinking he could basically take the ball forward with vladimir putin without any preparation. this just came out of nowhere. >> but it's got to be, for a guy who was thought to have won that summit, vladimir putin was largely regarded as coming out of that unscathed because there was no discussion of increased sanctions on russia. >> right. >> got a bit of an extra win out of this one then. do people really think donald trump was duped into thinking russia is going to help preserve our electoral integrity with russia's help? >> i mean, it looks like donald trump has come to his senses. but at that time, yes, take a step back. the big deliver rabls that came out of this meeting is, one, the cyber hacking deal to prevent cyber hacking of each other for all-time. that didn't hold. a southwest syria cessation of fire. >> with syria, about 3% of syrian land. >