president trump pushing past the prime minister of montenegro to be front and center with a group of world leaders. what does this moment seen around the world say about president trump? >> well, it's not a -- it's not a good look, obviously, and, you know, that -- you know, that's clear. i don't know in the big scheme of things what it means. i don't think it probably will play well in montenegro, but at the end of the day, i think his remarks at nato were probably more concerning to people around the world because there was an expectation that he would reaffirm america's commitment to article 5 and to nato. that didn't happen. i think some of the fears that people had going in were exacerbated by the president's remarks today. but don, if i could just shift for one second, because i have a question, maybe evan knows the answer, you know, one of the reasons -- >> evan stepped away.

yeah. >> come on. >> pushes his way past the prime minister of montenegro, moving montenegro like a kidream truck. >> gianforte body-slammed the reporter, so gianforte may or may not win the election but he will definitely win the next wrestlemania. >> this is real audio of what happened. >> i'm sick and tired of you guys. the last guy who came here did the same thing. get the hell out of here. >> like a flight on united airlines. >> some republicans are defending him saying the body slam wasn't a big deal which they might regret in three years when the rock runs for president. >> it will happen. >>> we leave you this week with scenes from arlington national cemetery as we start this memorial day weekend. >> you see some 1,000 soldiers placing a flag on each of the 284,000 headstones there. >> good morning we're following breaking news on this friday, may 26. a tour bus carrying 50 people and a tractor-trailer crashed on the new jersey turnpike. >> it happened in west deptford township after midnight. the crash caused the tour bus to go off the road and flip into a wooded area. all the

montenegro could be a tiny version of ukraine. i think there is a lot of not thinking through the consequences or long along without a strategy on part of the mainstream. maybe on this one, i haven't heard president trump speak about montenegro or express any opinion, he probably never heard of it, but some of his instincts might have, you know, suggest he would have been a lit more cautious. i know i've gone on too long. but there are things happening. and perspectives worth considering that don't make night the normal media and therefore part of the debate that ought to be. >> that's why this is such a good panel. we're all learning things. i'm no expert on montenegro. i think we should stick to nato for a second. given what president trump said during the campaign that nato is obsolete and sort of his retraction of that and reassessing it, i'm going to ask joel what you think about how his campaign supporters are reacting to it you? touched on this in your opening answer. a lot of his changes and his decision, you know, the sor

this up, i also want to show you both a pick picture, the president pushing aside the leader of montenegro, that is

but i think the prime minister of montenegro had bigger fish to fry.wasn't going to dwell on that issue, because the united states' support is needed for their security. so, of course, he's going to push that aside as an issue and move on to the bigger issues. liz: well, charlie gasparino pushes me aside a lot, so maybe i'll tell him what you said. ed, when the president be returns here to the united states, he is going to see more deeply that his son-in-law, jared kushner, is now one of the focuses of this russia investigation. what does that do? >> well, first of all, it has to get cleared up very quickly, and jared's the only one who can clear it up. he can talk in terms of who he met with and why he met with them, and once people know that and there's no involvement of any illicitness, then you move on. someone that's important to the president and his daughter who both play key roles in that white house, you don't want them distracted by this. the bottom line here is these investigations are going to go on for a long time, but you can't have someo

lo que horas antes dicen los funcionarios, lori montenegro saliÓ averiguar como ve la gente este enredoque es incluso complicado para nosotros los periodistas. >> el torbellino de controversias que rodea la casa blanca, deja mareada a votantes como ella de pennsylvania. >> lo demÁs no lo entiendo, pero sÉ que no estÁ haciendo las cosas bien. >> y el rÍo de informaciÓn no se detiene, rusia y la campaÑa de donald j.trump, la destituciÓn del director de fbi y ahora el nombramiento de un investigador especial lleva a muchos a ignorar las noticias. >> de nada sirve no lo van a sacar del poder es el hombre mÁs poderoso de la tierra. >> pero luis opina diferente. >> por lo general hablamos de corrupciÓn en nuestros paÍses y aparentemente hay corrupciÓn en estados unidos tambiÉn, debe haber algo independiente para que sepan quÉ estÁ pasando al gobierno. >> le toca a los medios de comunicaciÓn explicarle a la persona que estÁ pasando con el

er, montenegro, was it macedonia? i think it was montenegro. montenegro, yes. wife slapping him away. really, it's just another instalment in the trump reality show. but he's yet again demonstrated, in telling the israelis that he's back from the middle east, that he has no depth whatsoever. he is who we think he is. but who had depth about the middle east, i ask you? nobody has any recipe for how to solve it. so he comes and makes those easy statements which have no consequence. unlike you, i would be prepared to give him the benefit of the doubt. we have all critiqued him in your fashion, but he is a work in progress, hopefully. i think he is a work in progress. and he is learning. and he made a good speech after the manchester bombing when he referred to these jihadists as 'losers'. that was a very happy — felicitous, almost — phrase to make. you could say that is part and parcel of his own show... well, it's interesting because lots of people said the word 'loser‘, that's not presidential, you can't use the word when you're the us president. i think it illu

montenegro will be newest member of nato in a couple of weeks.before i play it, this is the lithuanian leader, the montenegro is leader, the hungarian leader and nato. here is donald trump, look how he deals with the leader of montenegro, a big shock, his quite pleased, he does his jacket up to say i am the leader here. it's worth a second view. lots of people have been analysing that if there was not clarity on the pecking order, mr trump certainly clear that up. you've been having fun with that video, but more broadly, how have you been viewing the relations between mr trump and his colleagues? that video gives you an indication. it fits in with his view that america was either is paying more than it should be and it should be in the front line of any photograph. in that speech, looking at the other leaders as they listen then, there was some amusement, over, for example, —— bemusement when he said they should focus not just on russia and terrorism, which is one of the primary reasons he was nato to be there, you think terrorism is the number—1

but what is it about this montenegro shove that you took note of?the moment that he pushed him aside captured the essence of what happened in brussels when a president of the united states goes to a summit of nato, usually what we hear is how close the allies are, how they agree on important things and what trump did was break with that tradition in a way that was very troubling to american allies and i'm sure it was very, very gratified to vladimir putin. this man that we see here, where that trump was pushing aside, the prime minister of montenegro, he's the most recent addition to nato and montenegro was very opposed to nato and it wasn't very long ago that the authorities there claimed that they found a plot sponsored by russia to kill the previous prime minister in order to install a pro-russian government in so i don't think trump was deliberately choosing this as the target of the shove, but it really ended up being a metaphor that was reallying really filled with meeting. >> said it could not have made for a better metaphor as you pointed ou

on the montenegro file. military upgrades, new arsenals, training, all of those programs will be a gusher of income for him. it would be in any case. a huge bold -- most to him and his party. master, a clan. frommore than his ordinary big foreign investment and big business deals. number one, he stands to profit directly in ways that enrich him in his work. two, he almost lost power, he was on the verge of being voted out of his democratic socialist party. this rushing to attempt, there were more keystone costs, they were cooked up at the last minute, an october surprise if you will to change the election twos -- to change the whole terms. i know it is montenegro but it is o-matic up much more. we talk about democracy and the will of the majority. it used to be that the countries joined the eu or nato held a just adum -- it wasn't book by a parliament that might be voted out tomorrow and was corrupt because it doesn't take any payment, it was a nationwide referendum. it was for the czech republic and for pol

la confianza de que ahora todo es posible >>> lori montenegro noticias telemundo. >>> al regresar encalles de washington exigiendo respeto a los derechos de las mujeres e inmigrantes su primera parada, fue frente al hotel trump y fueron al departamentoed de justicia dejaron cajas repletas de miniatura de la esta stau de libertad como sÍmbolo. >>> estÁ a punto de romperse un recodo este dÍa de las madres, se estima que en estados unidos se van a gastar mÁs de 23 mil millones de dÓlares y con sentir y regalar a las mamÁs. tantas cosas es la cifra mÁs alta en 14 aÑos cristina londoÑo nos cuenta como contribuyen los latinos a este rÉcord. t >>> las voces a veces entre cortadas por el dolor de tenerla lejos, estas 3 hermanas celebraron a su madre de 80 aÑos. >>> un dÍa especial para poderle demostrar cuanto tenemos por ella, por todo lo que hizo por nosotros. >>> el amor es incondicional, el bolsillo rindiÓ mÁs. entre todas le compraron una lavadora. >>> demostrando confianza en la economÍa, pronostican que este aÑo el estadounidense promedio va gastan 187 dÓlares en regalos para su mamÁ

opiniÓn es la que cuenta con los votantes de montana que tienen el futuro en sus manos. >> lori montenegrote. >> la llamaron la lista de la muerte apareciÓ un dÍa en internet eran fotografÍas sin nombres, todos estaban amenazados de muerte. >> no es nada mÁs de querer asust asustarlos, no ellos cumplen las amenazas. >> en fosas clandestinas el grupo siempre vivos encontrÓ vÍctimas del crimen organizado. >> josÉ fundÓ la organizacion cuando buscaba a sus dos hermanos, su primo y dos amigos los encontrÓ muertos y por eso un dÍa intentaron matarlo. >> armados, se fueron inclusive se metieron pero ya no estaba ahÍ, ya no habia nadie ahÍ. >> vive escondido pero su bÚsqueda continua. >> con su telÉfono celular denuncia violaciones de los derechos humanos. >> cuando enfrentÓ a un grupo criminal. este video dice es la prueba de que quieren matarlo. >> nos tenemos que enfrentar a diario de este tipo de amenazas. >> no solamente en michoacÁn, guerrero hay 538 periodistas con algÚn tipo de protecciÓn porque recibieron amenazas de muerte. >> luego del asesinato del periodista javier valdÉs anuncÓo may

there was an incident between trump and the prime minister of montenegro. let's take a look. that image became a gif and has gone viral. you were there. you were seeing these heads of state interact with each other. was there a sense that the u.s. president was there to strong-arm or maybe elbow his way into this first nato summit? >> the visual didn't just go viral on the internet. it went viral through the press room. everyone was saying did he really do that? did he really pushing out of the way and stand in front of him? he did. it's not just that it was montenegro, , it was simply the nature of pushing another leader of equal level and standing in front of him. it is disturbing to see. everyone was talking about it. i spoke with a diplomat and she found it disturbing. she said it felt disrespectful. you would like to say it is out of character but i'm not sure people think it is. it didn't look good after the speech in which he harangue the european allies at such length as we just discussed. >> definitely a surprise and for a lot of people not a surprise. on the story f

f hasta washington, lori montenegro, noticias telemundo. >>> en mÉxico aseguran que hay trabajador de de combustible y estÁn dispuestos a todo con tal de defender su negocio ilegal raÚl torres con esta informaciÓn. >>> el silencio de la noche fue roto por los disparos se en freenfrentaron al ejÉrcit mexicano. >>> en busca de una zona clandestina en los ductos de gasolina en protesta por la llegado de los soldados el pueblo completo cerrÓ la carretera. la zona estÁ llena de huacho coleros, asÍ le llaman a los que se roban la gasolina. su nombre proviene del huacho col. operan en el triÁngulo rojo. en los municipios de kech lac. dijeron no ser huacho coleros pero amenazaron a las autoridades. >>> si quiere guerra, guerra va a tener entre 2009 y 2016 los huacho coleros se robaron 15 mil millones de litros de combustible, las bandas ademÁs de civiles, tambiÉn participan autoridades y trabajadores de pemex. >>> segÚn las autoridades los huacho coleros son parte del crimen organizado, roban combustibles para venderlos mÁs barato incluida las estaciones de gasolina con la complicidad de func

en plena cumbre diplomÁtica empujÓ al primer ministro de montenegro para ubicarse adelante con otrosr de lamasacre de manchetesr estarÍa en siria. terroristas de isis alientan a los seguidores a atacar las velas, en un vÍdeo de propaganda. >> que este es su noticiero univisiÓn con marÍa elena salinas y jorge ramos. jorge: buenas noches. estamos transmitiendo de el ayuntamiento de los angeles. empezamos con el arresto de indocumentados en recientes redadas migratorias realizadas en los angeles. la mayorÍa de los detenidos son de origen mexicano y casi el 90% de los arrestados tiene antecedentes criminales. jaime: un total de 188 inmigrantes, 169 de ellos convictos de crÍmenes fueron arrestados por agentes de ice en lo que se calificÓ como un operativo para la captura y deportaciÓn de extranjeros con antecedentes criminales. hoy se revelÓ que la acción de los agentes de ice contra criminales que representan un peligro la seguridad pÚblica se llevÓ a cabo sigilosamente durante los Últimos cinco dÍas en 1 Áreas que comprende seis condados de california. >> es una persecuciÓn generalizada

donde lori montenegro estuvo. >>> no hay dudas que para el presidente trump la investigaciÓn sobre laÑa, es una espina que tiene muy bien clavada. en una entrevista con nuestra cadena hermana nbc habÓo 3 veces del tema con el exdirector del fbi que despidiÓ el manera fulminante el martes y le preguntÓ si estaba siendo investigado. >>> trump, contradijo las primeras versiones de la casa blanca, sobre cÓmo decidio el despedir a james comey. dejando claro que independientemente de la recomendaciÓn del secretario y subsecretario de justicia, Él lo iba a botar. >>> juan zarate conoce bien a comey. >>> es un hombre que siempre ha sido un fiscal de alto nivel, de alto honor. >>> se hizo eco de sus palabras, el director interino quien ademÁs durante una audiencia en el senado envÍo este mensaje al ejecutivo >>> la investigaciÓn rusa es de alta prioridad. por su parte comey ha guardado silencio, excepto por una carta donde dijo que un presidente puedes tir a un director del fbi por cualquier o ninguna razÓn. no voy a gastar tiempo sobre la decisiÓn o el modo en que fue ejecutada. >>> esta cont

no se va a frenar y menos desaparecer como quisiera el presidente trump en la casa blanca lori montenegrous preocupaciones cuando vuelva a casa. de momento hoy participÓ en italia en la cumbre del g7 que puso sobre todo de manifiesto las grandes diferencias entre presidente de estados unidos y el resto del paÍses mÁs ricos de mundo. allÍ. la vestimenta de la primera dama volviÓ a ser noticia por su elegancia y por su precio la chamarra que luciÓ, valorada en 50 mil dÓlares casi 20 mil de la dÓlares que por el salario medio anual en estados unidos y el primer viaje internacional de la pareja presidencial ha dejado imagenes con una repercusiÓn poca vista el empujÓn de el trump al primer ministro de montenegro es locura en redes sociales y medios de comunicaciÓn. >>> muy comentadas tambiÉn estas imÁgenes de los manotazos de melania trump cuando Él querÍa tomarle la mano. primero ella lo rechazÓ en el aeropuerto y luego en esta vez cuando descen ahÍ del aviÓn que los llevÓ a roma. >>> pero sin embargo en el vaticano en la ca sixtina melania y su esposo se dieron la ma mano. >>> aunque probabl

, the russians put on to try to prevent montenegro from becoming the 29th nato member.o, i think the optics also sort of collided with the substance. i agree with everything that mike just said, ambassador mcfaul just said. i would add that what the nato members, what our allies wanted to hear, the majority of them are worried about russia as the biggest threat. and, so, article 5 actually mattered because in the context of a threat from russia, that russia might send little green men over your borders or interfere in your politics, even more aggressively than thus far, you know, what they want is the united states to say that we're with you. and it's shocking that we still don't have a russia policy being articulated by this administration in addition to, of course, not mentioning everything that nato allies have done for us already. >> in your experience, ambassador, from the conversations you've had, how unsettling is this to our allies, the chief economic gary cone saying the administration had no position on russian sanctions, now he says they may want to get tough

that, despite carefully choreographed leaders, awkward oments, he pushed the prime minister of montenegro out of get in front and shared two awkward handshakes france's new president. how much does this style affect the president as he and his with leaders? guest: the style makes a difference and our current is perhaps a big more ones. w than previous however, i would say historically we've had other europeans have been taken back by their style. eorge w. bush is an example, ended up having a good elationship with european allies. i think the key point here is should be emphasized that european allies really put a lot effort into this meeting and they wanted this to go right and had put behindey them some of trump's remarks obsolete and so on and so forth. they did think, i think, this all n opportunity to put that behind them and get down to business. i think that is also some what seeing in the europe 18 body language, that is all brussels iday yesterday. host: donald is calling in from homewood, illinois, on the line.endent good morning, donald. caller: good morning. with go ahead, you

the guy that trump pushed aside looks to be the prime minister of montenegro. putting himself before allies interest and america's interest, and i think the net result of what we have seen today is a loss of american l , leadership, and a big victory for russia and vladimir putin. >> i also want to ask you about the intelligence leak issue. they made it clear they are not happy at gshq about the leaks that were almost instantaneous. they have pictures of some of the results, the evidence that had not been released in the u.k. not happy about that, and also there was two instances where the president first to lavrov. that in a conversation, when he called the philippine president, he disclosed a classified fact, the location of two nuclear submarines off of the coast of north korea. >> we're seeing sloppiness on all sides. i think he was right to denounce the leak, but as you point out, the president, i thought acted disgracefully, he posted that he fired the fbi director jim comey and the issue of russia is not going away. what the europeans wanted to hear is t

i should note the prime minister of montenegro is the new kid on the block. they're nato's new country, maybe a little hazing from president trump who is also really the new guy on the scene, diane, kendis. >> that, indeed. karen, i just checked it's 83 and going to be sunny there. stay strong. >> reporter: working hard inside, though. >> we hope you get to enjoy while there. administration's latest proposed travel ban is heading to the supreme court. another defeat was handed saying it drips with religious intolerance and the administration says cutting off visas from six majority muslim countries is in the country's best. >>> another candidate has withdrawn from consideration. former connecticut senator joe lieberman president trump's leading choice to replace james comey even though he has no federal law enforcement experience but lieberman says he's backing out to avoid the appearance of a conflict of interest after the president hired one of his law partners. >>> the u.s. is now taking partial responsibility for an air strike in iraq last march that kill

president trump bullish in brussels, appearing to push aside the prime minister of montenegro to get to the front w >> nato finally contribute their fair share. >> reporter: and scolding european leaders for not meeting defense funding obligations. currently only the u.s. and four other member countries do. >> this is not fair to the people and taxpayers of the united states. >> reporter: mr. trump faced some confrontation as well. british prime minister theresa may furious about intelligence leaks in the investigation of the manchester attack. the president in a written statement promising to get to the bottom of it and ordering a justice department review. today secretary of state rex tillerson will visit the uk to try to ease frustrations and concerns. as president trump takes his seat at the g-7 summit in sicily where the white house expects a robust discussion on trade and climate change. during his campaign, mr. trump, who has called global warming a hoax promised to walk away from u.s. commitments to cut greenhouas he's expected to be pushed on that here but has said he won't

i should note that the prime minister of montenegro is the new kid on the block. they're nato's newest country, maybe a little hazing from president trump who is also really the new guy on the scene, diane, kendis. >> that, indeed. well, karen, i just checked, it's 83 and it's going to be sunny there. stay strong. prayers for karen. >> reporter: working hard inside, though. >> all right. karen, we hope you get to enjoy while you're there. >>> and the fight over the trump administration's latest proposed travel ban is heading to the supreme court. a federal appeals court in virginia yesterday handed the white house another defeat saying the revised ban, quote, drips with religious intolerance. the administration says cutting off visas from six majority muslim countries is in the interest of national security. attorney general jeff sessions says he will ask the supreme court to review the decision. >>> and another candidate for the fbi director job has withdrawn from consideration. former connecticut senator joe lieberman, who was president trump's leading choice to

. ♪ push it real good >> president trump appears to just push aside montenegro's prime minister therewhat was that. >> move it, montenegro. >> is he a president or a bridesmaid positioning to catch the bouquet. >> a feisty sea lion going a little too far to show a crowd in canada what he's made of. >> this is place where we stand strong together with a smile on our face, mancunians forever ♪ we're not gonna take it >> there is the final whistle, a victory for manchester united. >> this is not just for manchester united, this is for manchester it's fans, the people of the city ♪ we're not gonna take it >> rose: president trump is wrapping up his first overseas trip. he's in sicily at the g-7 summit. it is the phenyl stop of a foreign swing that has taken him to saudi arabia, israel, the vatican, a nato meeting, and the g-7 summit. joining me is richard haass. he is the president of the council on foreign relations. his new book is called, "a world in disarray: american foreign policy and the crisis of the old order." welcome, and thank you. >> good to be back. >> rose: happy memorial d

the montenegro thing -- i even heard a suggestion from someone that maybe there should be someone over there to mend relations. >> we don't want to overread too many of those moments. it's interesting when you look at the policy coming out of this trip, the president, in many ways, didn't make any huge strides. he was articulating a lot of his own views. when you think about the trip itself, you were on the trip. all the russian issues still lingered back here at home. was this a reset for the administration or not? >> i was on air force one. we were taking off from the air force base. the wheels were actually in the -- had lifted off the tarmac. i got a phone call from my editor back in washington, saying, by the way, just so you know, we're about to post a story saying that the president had told the russian foreign minister that james comey was a nut job and that firing him would relieve some of the pressure on him. and so wasn't much i could do at that point. within about half an hour of the flight, heading to riyadh, fox news is on the channels in air force one. and they come on.

appearing to push aside the prime minister of montenegro to get in front for a photo-op. and as for those allies he spent the campaign offending -- >> nato is obsolete. it's old, it's fat, it's sloppy. >> reporter: president trump later changed his mind. but today, instead of making nice, he scolded them. >> nato members must finally contribute their fair share and meet their financial obligations. >> reporter: he told them the united states spends more on defense than all other nato countries combined, and now it is time to pay up. >> 23 of the 28 member nations are still not paying what they should be paying, and what they're supposed to be paying for their defense. this is not fair to the people and taxpayers of the united states. >> reporter: some leaders serious, others whispering to each other. canada's justin trudeau, stone faced. germany's angela merkel throwing out a subtle jab of her own, saying it is trust, not walls, that unites. president trump also face to face with the new president of france, congratulating emmanuel macron, whose far-right opponent many li

the man he moved aside is the prime minister of montenegro.t country will officially join nato on june 5th, over russia's bitter objections. greece, albania, and croatia already are nato members. and montenegro's addition will solidify nato's presence along the adriatic coast. >>> british police arrested two more people today in connection with the suicide bombing that killed 22 people at an ariana grande concert on monday. eight people are now under arrest. police say raids have uncovered evidence that may be significant. so far, though, investigate,on have not found the bomb-maker. meanwhile, in libya, investigators say the suicide bomber called his mother just hours before the attack and asked her to forgive him. >>> we're a month away from some big changes coming to metro. starting on june 25th, riders will have to deal with fare hikes and service cuts. these changes will have the big impact on riders who use the service late at night. >> reporter: metro riders will be facing a big change in the next couple of weeks. do you know about the

he appears to just push aside montenegro's prime minister there. what was that? i'm not going to talk about that unless we can do a slow motion frame and do this in a proper sports center venue. clearly that is the me of an old high school athlete, which i believe mr. trump was. mr. trump clearly wanted to get to the front of the line, someone was in his way and he got there. i think we should leave it to the sports announcers and let's see what the prime minister of montenegro has to say. they are the newest member of nato. they don't officially become one until the end of the week, so maybe the prime minister of montenegro didn't understand the new rules are last in, first out. >> we did slow it down for you but i'm not going to try to take a stab at that. unfortunately, a lot of folks have preconceived notions about this country. they can just put that video, that 7-second clip, they can point at that, and for a lot of folks that is emblematic, unfortunately, of the procession they have of our country. good to see you back here. ambassador mcfaul, thank you fo

i don't think that's as quite as dramatic video as pushing the montenegro guy to the side.an put a bow on any of this, don, because it's a sprawling mess for this white house. it's very hard to tie it up in a bow and that's the biggest problem is that even while he's overseas, he is battling these headlines back at home. so when he gets back home from this trip, it's not as if this foreign trip is going to be able to turn some page and donald trump is now going to be able to drive a daily narrative. >> david, it's not even turning the page while he's there. he's being knocked off the headlines out of the headlines by, you know, what happened in montana last night and then every second there is something on the russia investigation. there's a new development. >> right. what our reporting is, what we know is that there is going to be a stepped up response machine out of the white house. so there is going to be, i would imagine, accelerated and more intense pushback to a lot of the stories involving the russia investigation, but it's not going away at all. >> more results when

and so, i wonder if it was the new kid -- >> they're in the process of joining full time, montenegro. >> that's right. >> true. and it was not america's first g7, but it was certainly trump's, and some of the pushback from his speech has been significant, especially considering there is criticism that he doesn't understand how nato works, and his communicating that some countries are not paying up is actually inaccurate, and that's not how things operate. and one thing i'm very mindful of, a lot of americans do not understand that the way the nato agreement works is that when the u.s. has gone to war, these countries have gone with us, and they've sent their people with us. >> oh, my gosh, hundreds of thousands of europeans have been fighting alongside the americans in iraq and afghanistan. >> from these countries that donald trump thinks haven't put anything on the line. they've put their lives. >> but he went out of his way to praise saudi arabia, too, in that speech that he gave yesterday, right? and one could argue, you know, critics would say that saudi arabia has funded terroris

shoves are inappropriate, but it's reasonable to ask why we're letting montenegro into the alliance. an attack on one of us is an attack on all of us. in exchange for our promise to go to war for montenegro, nato gets protection from their military, 1,950 of them, one platoon short of an even 2,000. we fact checked the president's speeches and actions each morning on today in the bay. we would love to hear from you. easiest way is on twitter. i'm @scottmcgrew. >> thank you. i know when this popped through your twitter feed yesterday, you were ecstatic. take a loob. a high school student who attends classes with his service dog wanted to make sure his dog got featured in the yearbook, too. there he is. side by side, you can see the two of them pictured there. a.j. had his dog alpha since he was a 4-month-old puppy. a.j. is diabetic and alpha helps him to keep the condition in check by alerting him when his blood sugar is low. >> look at that. >> his companion. look at his face, the picture, he's like all business. i got my own. >> awkward over the shoulder pose? >> totally, looking ba

a reasonable question to ask, though, why nato is allowing montenegro to join. the premise of nato is an attack on one of us, is an attack on all of us. in exchange for protecting montenegro, they get protection for their military, 1,950 of them. if you have comments about our coverage or questions about what's going on, contact me on twitter. i'm @scottmcgrew. kris and sam. >> and you always answer, too. >> the bay area bridges hit a major milestone tomorrow. looking a little foggy. on this day, may 27th, back in 1937, the golden gate bridge opened, connecting san francisco to marin. to celebrate this moment, special events will be held at the south and welcome center and the entire memorial day weekend starting today, the parking lots will be closed at both ends of the bridge from 11:00 in the morning until 5:00 in the evening so if you want a picture, get up early or stay late. >> a lot of people will be partying and staying late. excellent point there. we're checking out the great weekend forecast. kris is ready to get the party started. got her white on. no

>> we think it's the prime minister of montenegro. we should note montenegro won't become an official member until later this week. this is his first dinner. i don't know if mr. trump was aware of that. a lot of times at these summits you have group photos, class photos, that they'll put on. it's clearr. trump wanted to get in the front of the line and wanted that visual. i mean you're an old football guy. you see a hole, that wouldn't have been a problem for you. trump created his hole there. >> indeed he did. let's turn to the business of the day. the white house reaffirming that the united states is 100% committed to article v, the mutual defense clause of the nato agreement. why did the white house need to clarify? >> trump didn't utter those words himself. especially in the east, what they were waiting to hear was a full throated support from president trump saying he supports and committed to article v. he didn't explicitly endorse it. given a lot of his campaign rhetoric questioning the relevance of nato some members were looki

as we see from this footage, the president of montenegro, barging past him.y who is the most gracious. maybe that is his way of saying i shaking things up. his way of saying i shaking things --| his way of saying i shaking things up. ——i am stop. his way of saying i shaking things up. --i am stop. the majority of those attending this g7 meeting it will be the first time for them. donald trump, paolo gentiloni, donald trump, paolo gentiloni, donald trump, paolo gentiloni, donald trump and... i knew i would forget one of them stopped and angela merkel of the old hand. i am sure she would not like to be described as that. let's go to opec. explain principally why the markets in crude went down when they are talking about cutting supply which resume a bleak would push the price 7 resume a bleak would push the price up? there was a view that cut might be deeper. the trouble is compliance. if you come up with a strategy to cut production, everybody has to play ball — russia, iraq, the people who need revenues in. a deepercut iraq, the people who need revenues in. a

ourr involvement in elections and aggressively and aggressively in french elections, montenegro elections, german elections potentially. we might have hearings in the not-too-distant future that gets into those elections outside of the united rates, so the justcan people understand what russia as an adversary today is attempting to do. >> let me ad that, one of the things i find so troubling, and this goes across all sides, but i've heard one expert indicate that if you add up all hashe cost of what russia tried to disrupt the elections -- of what russia spent to try and disrupt the elections, you add that altogether, that is less than 5% of the cost of an aircraft carrier. as we think about asymmetrical cyber should be upgraded. is why today's hearing is probably more important than anything else we will do today. it is to share with the american people how that threat has changed. reporter: we have sent -- >> werector comey have sent former director comey a request to brief the committee. at this point, i have not gotten a response on that. reporter: was mr. rosenstein concerned that he