minus the doctor jekyll, essentially he is just mr. hyde but this is what happens when you're so consumed by trump hate that you can't think straight. recently the daily collar as people who would you rather date? a felon or a trump supporter? the majority said phelan. [laughter] now, they are lying for the great thing about surveys is you can do that if they really meant it they would head to a local prison, go straight to death row and snuggle a serial killer. you will die but you showed trump. [laughter] the media is worth. here is a tweet from john harwood. he is right, ms 13 are human but john, so was hitler. so was charles manson, jeffrey dahmer, carrot top. [laughter] when you your fact applies to everyone it's no longer meaningful. yes, he killed your family for both of you enjoyed "star wars". that does not work. nancy disagrees. >> when the president of the united states says about undocumented immigrants these aren't people but these are animals you have to wonder does he not believe in the spark of divinity that every person is

jekyll to her internet mr. hyde.etween an elaborate fantasy world that even she can't keep up with. >> harvard is this year. >> what city is harvard in? >> i kind of forgot. >> reporter: often revealing the reality, that she's just a little girl. she's gained social media celebrity status by pushing the envelope of what's provocative, even borderline offensive. >> this realm thrives on controversy. that's how a lot of these stars get to be known. >> do they love her or love to hate on her? >> a lot of haters. also a lot of fans of her. >> we love to make people laugh. >> reporter: rap mogul snoop dogg accusing her 16-year-old brother of coaching her, writing online, she needs to be in school learning how to be a little girl. all sparking #saveliltay. >> a lot of people are going to say this and that, we just keep going, it doesn't faze us. >> reporter: her manager insist cysts it's a sibling collaboration, an increasingly profitable one. how many sponsors does she have now? >> so far around four. >> reporter: a bona

jekyll and mr. hyde. it is ironic because mr.schneiderman's office was investigating the district attorney for why he did not further pursue allegations against harvey weinstein. a bit of twist of fate in new york. laura: what has mr. schneiderman saidimself about the actual allegations? he resigned pretty quickly. nada: it was lightni fast, less than three hours after the article was published. he basically said he engaged in role-playing in coensual intimate relationships. he said it was, again, a bit of role-playing. but when you speak to the women, they clearly laid out in "the new yorker" magazine that this was in some cases outside of their intimate encounters, that this was absolutely notyi role-p, it was not consensual. oley said at times that he slapped them very tly across the face, choke, demeaned them. onwoman is from sri lankan descent and says he called hee his brown sld would repeatedly slap her until she called him his master. some really horrific allegations in "the new yorker" magazine. laura: he filenumerous le

mr hyde the what do you make of that has islamic law deliberately kept the british system in place so that it can use fatah as a buffer region between pakistan and afghanistan and is the manager off into kind of a pox on chua how's that going to address the security situation and the security problems that affect not just pakistan but also afghanistan as mr hayne saying yeah it's been the key issue of security villepin a big challenge because. some of the tribal agencies have recently been cleared of the militancy but and as it important changes that. there will be definitely i mean federally administered tribal areas still the signing by the president it will remain as far does so they did a mess of deployment off box on army troops are still there that is to ensure peace and security so peace and security will live in a big challenge definitely follow the bugs on the federal government and part of the provencher government as well because from tomorrow part of will be formally merged with the habit of opportunism and as. another friend said that definitely there will be a definitive

jekyll and mr. hyde. they were very educated and accomplished women. we will no doubt see the movie at some point. at some point you can watch big little lies. nicole kidman's husband plays a role. i want to talk about dark money a little bit. first of all how do you define dark money. it wasn't my phrase. it was the money being spent and politics where you can't see who is spending it. you can see the ads that buy it. and influence that they could finally trace it back to its origin. it pulls together a lot about what has happened to our politics. in our last 30 years. you also have some money that is not quite dark. that doesn't make it any less insidious and i wanted to kind of bring the story forward. the book came out in 2016 at one of the conferences that you chronicle earlier and sometimes there is a tape that reaches out about what is said. they have a network and it's not just their money. it is a lot of their friends money. and in january of this year they pledged 400 million dollars for the midterms. just to give you a sense. there is a stor

but there's a dr jekyll and mr hyde party him i suppose and i'm really sorry for the guy because they actually wanted him to run for governor you know this guy used to talk marxism with this kind of very bright guy and has really good politics but in the end he's a politician and i think a lot of the reasons why he went after some of these cases that normally he wouldn't buy the state police is because they knew i mean there have been rumors about him for a long time and but i really feel bad for him he says that you know he's contesting these charges but you know it's a sad thing because he really inside would have been the most progressive person if he had run for governor but you know there is that side and i was upset to a lot of my friends it's hard to defend him these stories are pretty hard hitting joe but it's something you really have to sort of learn over the last year is that you know when you when a movement like this happens when this moment happens which is so important for so many not just you know people like me but people around the world it is when someone who is lik

jekyll/mr. hyde going on. >> he had launched an investigation against the manhattan d.a., now he's launching an investigation against him for possible criminal charges in connection with with this. >> this sort of behavior we are hearing about is not partisan in nature? >> no, it's we guys have a problem. right? >> well, this isn't nompblg i wouldn't call it new york values, but anthony weiner. who is the recent governor up there? >> spitzer. >> right. >> all kind of situations up there. all different. but all problems. >> good, powerful men we haifaing badly. it's a time olds thing. it into evidence to stop. look, this was a guy, you mentioned spitzer. spitzer and cuomo, this job, attorney general of new york is kind of a big deal on the national platform. this is how you be him the next governor of new york and this quick downfall, you know, good. the right thing happened. women came out. and he's stepping aside. >> why are we just learning about this now from the "new yorker request itself from ro

jekyl and mr. hyde moment.>> the revelations were so shocking and disturbing to me that i immediately called for two things. number one, an investigation by an independent district attorney so there is justice for every woman in every situation. no one is above the law, no one should be afraid to come forward. >> a lot of politics to this because of the tense relationship between schneiderman and team trump and the trump family. let's get to that in a minute. this is a state attorney general who publicly passed anti-choking legislation, publicly went after har slvey weinstein and his company, publicly went out as a champ in this movement, and these women put their names out there on public record accusing him of slapping them, beating them and saying, you know who i am. >> what is wrong with somebody like this attorney general, now former attorney general, who, okay, allegedly, but as you said, the allegations are very, very credible, can have such a, you know, kind of -- try to have such a boy scout look on li

thank you so much and thank you mr. hyde for your work on this and we look forward to see what park and rec and mta will bring us next. >> madame chair, item 12, the residential parking permit area x, establishing residential parking area ee in the dog patch neighborhood, mends the transportation code to limit the number of residential parking permits for residents of area ee to no more one permit issue today an individual person, no more two permit to a single address. provides for area ee residents a waiver process for receiving up to four residential parking permits issued to a singling address with specified permit fees and provide that permits issued to ee residents for healthcare or child care workers do not count towards the maximum number of permits and the time limit and major parking notifications throughout the neighborhood. the agenda does list the various traffic and parking modifications. >> chairman brinkman: thank you. mr. wilson. >> good afternoon, directors. my name is hank wilson. i'm the head of the curve

jekyl jekyll and mr. hyde.me a nightmare escalating violence into the bedroom and said quote sometimes he would make me call him master and would slap me until i did call him master. and demanding that he repeat that i was his property. racial violent accusation here. >> well, look, the allegations are horrific and schneiderman appears to be a brutal monster, but we all know on this panel that the new psycho moves in 30 seconds. so until manhattan district attorney's office follows through on this, all of this is for not. liz: kelly grace, striking president trump back when he was citizen trump in 2013 said watch out. schneiderman is worse than elliott spitzer and anthony weiner. that was back in 2013, kelly. >> i mean, that makes me a little bit -- that makes me really anxious because if people knew that he was enacting violence against women. liz: well, we don't know what he meant; right? >> we don't know what he meant but now with the me too in powerful dynamics like this, let's hold onto that. let's hold me

jekyll and mr. hyde and seeing him lauded as a supporter ever women made her feel sick. snyderman said he contests the allegations before stepping down released another statement that red, in the privacy of intimate relationships, i have engaged in role-playing and other consensual sexual activity. i have not assaulted anyone. i have never engaged in nonconsensual sex which is a line i would not cross. but one told the new yorker, this wasn't sexual play acting, this is a brucive and demeaning and threatening behavior. overnight manning barish posted after the most difficult months of my life. >> spoke up for my daughter and for all women. she told the new yorker he once told her not to ever write about him, saying, i am the law. but at the close of business today, he will no longer be the highest law enforcement officer in the state of new york. >> that was kate snow reporting. >>> his ex-wife released a statement saying the allegations are, quote, inconsistent with the man i know. now the new york police department has said to date there are no complaints on file again

jeckle and mr. hyde, to be so different in public and private, i thought he may face a fire storm. >> jane mayer, thank you for developing us on these developments as a result of your reporting. we're joined by john heilman, the cohost and executive producer of show time's the circus. joyce vance, former federal prosecutor. she's an msnbc reporter. and jennifer rubin, an msnbc contributor. i want to go to you joyce vance. here is an attorney general of new york state, who is engaging in behavior that he has to know, according to jane mayer's reporting, is going to get him in trouble, especially in the position he's in, it would get any man in trouble in any position. >> it's so hard to contemplate why we hear these stories over and over again. perhaps there's a sense he's powerful enough he can outrun the story, he can outrun any sort of allegations that come up, but in the end this caught up with him fairly quickly and an unfortunate juncture in our country's history where he was in charge of several we

jekyll and mr. hydeigure and told the new yorker seeing him lauded as a supporter of women has made her feel sick. back in february, his office filed a civil rights lawsuit against harvey weinstein for failing to prosetect employees. his office helped special counsel robert mueller's investigation into former trump campaign aide paul manafort. schneiderman denied the allegations. his statement before stepping down reads, in part, in the privacy of intimate relationships, i have engaged in role playing and other consensual sexual activity. i have not assaulted anyone. i have never engaged in nonconsensual sex which is a line i would not cross. danny cevellas, criminal defense attorney, nbc legal analyst, he joins me now. we know the d.a.'s office has issued an investigation into schneiderman. there are some notable characteristics to this case. the fact patterns, if you will. you've got four women independent of each other telling very similar stories. the likelihood here that charges are eventually filed

jekyll and mr. hyde figure and told the new yorker seeing him lauded as a supporter of women has made her feel sick. saying he strongly contests the allegations. before stepping down, he releelgsed another statement read in the privacy of intimate relationship, i have engaged in role playing and other consensual sexual activity. i have not assaulted anyone. i've never engaged in nonconsensual sex which is a line i would not cross. but sylva rotman told the new yorker this wasn't sexual play acting. this was demeaning threatening behavior. posting on social media, after the most difficult month of my life, i spoke up for my daughter and for all women. she told the new yorker schneiderman once told her not to ever write about him, saying, i am the law. but at the close of business today, he will no longer be the highest law enforcement officer in the state of new york. schneiderman's ex-wife, who is also an adviser, released a statement saying the allegations are, quote, inconsistent with the man i know. t

and they said they clicked into it and it became one of the women time you said doctor jekyll and mr. hyde and without the other side of him she would not have been there. if he was obviously like that but these are very educated accomplished women. >> no doubt we will see the movie at some point but in the meantime you can watch big, little lies. >> i still have not seen that but i have to go see it. >> nicole kidman husband plays the role and i want to talk about dark money a little bit. first of all, how do you define dark money? >> it's the term of art and its refers to money being spent in politics where you can't see who is spending it and you can sometimes see what is buying and you can see ads it buys and its influence but you can't finally trace it back to its origins. >> you also cover in this fine book that pulls together a lot and explains a lot about what is happening to our politics in the last 30 years and you also have money that is not quite dark because you know the koch brothers and richard mellon skates and that doesn't make it less insidious and i wanted to bring the s

jekyll and mr. hyde figure. schneiderman strongly contests the allegations. before stepping down, he read another statement that read, in the privacy of intimate relationships i have engaged in role-playing and other consensual sexual activity. i've never assaulted anyone. i have never engaged in non-consensual sex. i would not cross that line. selvaratnam told "the new yorker" this was abusive, threatening, demeaning behavior. overnight, manning barish, said on social media, i spoke up for my daughter and for all women. schneiderman told her not to write about him saying, i am the law. at the close of business, he will no longer be the highest law enforcement officer in the state of new york. >> we understand that schneiderman's ex-wife is speaking out in favor of him. >> she says this is inconsistent with the man i know. we should note the new york police department says there's no open investigations, no complaints filed against schneiderman. as i said at the top, the manhattan district attorney's office is launching their own investigation. >> the women s

jekyll and mr. hyde who was physically and emotionally abusive in private toward four women.ng them, michelle manning barrish who told the new yorker she began a romantic relationship with schneiderman in 2013 that quickly turned violent. she claimed he was a heavy drinker and described one instance where he allegedly called her a whore and forcibly slapped her directly on her ear. he then alley used his body weight to hold her down and began to choke her. >> we'd begun a long overdue reckoning with our culture of violence and silence. >> reporter: tonya selvaratnam says she met schneiderman in 2013 and described her relationship with him as a fairy tale that became a nightmare. she said schneiderman started calling her his brown slave and would sometimes call her to call him master. she alleged he would frequently slap her across the face, choke her and spit on her. it wasn't consensual, she said. this wasn't sexual play acting. schneiderman denied the abuse allegations, saying in a statement, in the privacy of intimate relationships, i have engaged in role playing and other

but there's a dr jekyll and mr hyde party him i suppose and i'm really sorry for the guy because i actually wanted him to run for governor you know this guy used to talk marxism with this kind of very bright guy and has really good politics but in the end he's a politician and i think a lot of the reasons why he went after some of these cases that normally he wouldn't buy the state police is because they knew i mean there have been rumors about him for a long time and but i really feel bad for him he says that you know he's contesting these charges but you know it's a sad thing because he really inside would have been the most progressive person if he had run for governor but you know there is that side and i was upset to a lot of my friends it's hard to defend him these stories are pretty hard hitting but it's something you really have to sort of learn over the last year is that you know when you when a movement like this happens when this moment happens which is so important for so many not just you know people like me but people around the world it is when someone who is like that who's

mr. secretary. >> senator hyde-smith. >> senator, mr. chairman. thank you, senator azar for testifying today. i'm from brookhaven a small town in southwest mississippi to i'm really aware of the challenges that rural states presents in healthcare, but i was pleased to learn that the cms recently released the agency's very first rural health strategy intended to improve the quality of life for medicare benefits who live in rural areas so i thank you for working to ensure that the voices of rural patients and healthcare providers are heard and when your department considers payment policies and regulations, that also that consideration. secretary azar, can you discuss further how your physical year 2019 budget request will support health in rural america? >> thank you very much, senator, and it was a pleasure to meet you over the phone. thank you for that. first, the budget has $5.1 billion for community health centers and the community health centers serve 1 in 12 americans around the country, but in particular 86 million patients, one in six, livi

hyde-smith. senator shaheen. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i came back because i didn't want to go home and tell my family that i had this whole panel from nih in front of me and i didn't ask you about the prospects of research into a cure for type 1 diabetes. i have a grandfather who has type 1. i co-chair the diabetes caucus in the senate with senator collins. i know how devastating the potential is in this country if we don't figure out a cure for this disease. one in three by 2050 will have diabetes and it's one of the most expensive if not the most expensive chronic diseases that we have. so can you give me an update on where we are with research? >> senator, i would be happy to and appreciate your leadership in this. this is another one of these very exciting areas where things are now moving very quickly for both type i and type ii. much of the excitement comes around developing an artificial pancreas that would take care of production of insulin. you have seen the fda improving the first example of an artificial pancreas in a closed l

mr. chairman. >> sandy, we already introduced you so this will be the second time around. i would like to now officially welcome senator hyde-smith to the committee. we're glad to have another farmer, a former state agricultural commissioner at the table and we will all benefit from your perspective and you are recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman, for convening this important hearing to discuss rural america with the agriculture secretary sonny perdue, i'm honored to be here, honored to serve on the committee, i look forward to working with you and the ranking member stabenow and all the distinguished members of this committee. mississippi has been well represented on the senate ag committee for many years now and i truly am grateful for this opportunity because obviously mississippi's number one industry is agriculture. it employs roughly 30% of the state's workforce and contributes more than $7.5 billion to the economy on an annual basis. as the committee continues to work on the 2018 farm bill i look forward to making meaningful contributions hopefully that will result in responsible farm policy that meets the america

hyde-smith who is here. she was sworn in on monday, and we very much appreciate having you as a member of our committee. >> thank you. great to be here. >> welcome. i also, mr. secretary, want to thank you for your visit recently to north dakota. we really appreciate it. i know it was a cool day, beautiful, cool day, and i know that you enjoyed that very much coming from georgia, where it's quite warm, to get a chance to enjoy that beautiful, sunny, cool weather. and you did a great job with our farmers and ranchers, from not just across north dakota, but we had a lot of them from minnesota. and they really appreciate it, really appreciate it. we're here today to discuss the administration's proposed budget for rural america and production ag. those imposed in the president's budget directly impact our small and rural communities in rural areas as well as our farmers and ranchers. production agriculture is the cornerstone of local rural economies, and we need the farm safety net to help our ranchers and our farmers weather low commodity prices and unforeseen weather conditions. ranchers in north dakota are recovering from drought, for example, and rely on m