i can't wait to see the movie because i remember mrs. which and what's it and who.ole point. >> stephen: and "it," i was so frightened of "it." >> did you know what it was? >> stephen: no, i didn't know what it was. >> it was the darkness! it is the darkness! >> stephen: you just went darth vader on me right there. ( laughter ) what is the darkness again? >> the darkness is the darkness that's spreading so fast these days, the only thing faster than the light is the darkness. and the darkness is inside you. it's when evil takes over inside. >> stephen: how do you keep that from happening because i don't want to be evil? >> you have to stay in the light. >> stephen: you have to stay in the light. >> and that's what mrs. which is, and mandy kaling, and reese witherspoon-- who i hear is going to be on this week. >> stephen: yes. >> so we are all these angel, millennial women who help the girl, meg, played by the golden storm reid, played by her, who is searching for her father. and we help her find her father. "we shall find your father." ( laughter ) >> stephen: i kno

that is that is that he is mr. which is not finalized in many ways. that it does all kinds of this like run last. time vice presidents. they laid out on the bed maybe so but is it that the first challenge for the term president in to save. the country's economy that continue to rather well this was the result. of the international market he'll he'll. duration. he is. far from over. as. a country without without. restrictions. anything i want on this. record. sanctions hanging over the already got a gun don johnson tries to all these things. reforms in the country. and have you expect if it if it changes. i would also so i can. making every every changinge voted with the. there's no. the money sixty to say take five. changes of his associations on by the common. you can define. nineteen fifties was a revision. we have we have taught in the. sixties great great regional training on the peninsula to the cuban revolution has given. we have had the opportunity to talk. about a lot of stress for several days. in addition the students. really. for a. whole a

but mr which of all he wants this to become and you decision right or easy you issue he has said time and time again that he went to belgium where brussels is the he says the capital of the e.u. because he wants e.u. norms and laws to be considered in this case because and as we've been hearing from some protesters as well now has been some finger pointing from some some protesters asking why because he was arrested in germany when he had travel tour of the country but of course that is back worth bearing in mind that that. arrest warrant was reactivated by spain the day before he was arrested in germany and of course it wasn't the government that her rested him yeah i mean it's interesting he was also coming from finland through didn't mark him in those countries he was not the rest of the you know there are lots of twists and turns with this story. correspondent thanks very much for helping us understand. well saudi arabia is also one of the key players in the war that is raging in yemen the un has urged the kingdom and all warring sides to reach a political settlement to end the co

mr. lynch, which further proceedings were postponed and the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 87 offered by mr. lynch of massachusetts. the chair: recorded vote having been requested, those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a record vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote the yeas are 187, the nays are 227. the amendment is not adopted. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? mr. shuster: mr. chairman, mr. chairman, i move that the committee do now rise. the chair: the question is on the motion that the committee rise. those in fav

change a huge turn in the bench in this story and what does it mean then for the political future of mr which tomorrow and and for his cattle on allies. obviously so that different scenarios you might if you like said i did and you might be in grade five detention in spain while there is this procedure going on prior to the sentencing and then obviously there is a complicated situation which he might be in prison or maybe he's going to be released. as if the remains in germany or maybe later on if he's not extradited might return to belgium. to his soul by style. you will likely see leading the independence movement. in power are not known sharon because he's a prevents him from being reelected as president of the regional governments which he had been elected and to be able to be lection. but. then to be the bigger head of the independent mr chris let me also ask you just briefly mr frist about we understand is accusing spain of violating his civil and political rights what's the reasoning behind that. well a lot of their concerns different various questions one is always a general question

mr. stone made which he calls a joke about having quote, dined with julian assange, the wikileaks founder and publisher of so much material benefiting the trump campaign. robert mueller has been asking questions about stone. tonight he joins us to answer them. >>> first, our breaking news. cnn has learned president trump has begun taking some preliminary steps preparing for a possible interview with the special counsel. our senior white house correspondent pamela brown joins us with that. explain what you've learned. >> well, we have learned that the preparations between the president and his legal team have been short and informal and included going over potential topics with the president that robert mueller would likely raise in an interview, according to two people familiar with the situation that i have spoken with along with my colleague, gloria borger. while the president has not formally agreed to a sit-down interview with mueller, these preparations under way are a sign that the president's legal team is intensifying deliberations over whether to allow him to come under robert mu

no one wants russia here it will mr nick which is the. rebel against the mighty google news that matters. w. made for mines. what keeps us all safe what makes us see and how. i talk to medical experts. and i discuss what you can do to improve your health. stay tuned and let's all try to stay. on t.w. .

money from their homeland of the enemy invades iraq or do god's will no one wants russia hearable mr nuke which is the new . mobile against the mighty global news that matters. d.w. made for mines my first boss was a sewing machine. where i come from women are bones by this ocean to remember something as simple as learning how to write them by psychos isn't it. since i was a good god i wanted to have them by cycle of my home but it took me years to going to make there's. finally gave up and went on buying young guys like that but returned because sewing machines sewing i suppose was more apt procreates forgoes than writing advice as no i want to meet challenge to those women back home who are bones by visiting teams and social rules and informed him of old dead basic rights my name is the about of the hook and i work at speeds of.

allowed authorities to look for records concerning the release of the 2005 "access hollywood" tape in which mrd making vulgar comments about women. >>> a group of high school students is marking holocaust remembrance day by re-enacting it. it's from the witness theater program which brings survivors and students together. >> i grabbed onto the back of that man and i said, why, why, why do you have to take my father away. >>> the theater is a way that holocaust survivors and high school students connect. >> the german airplanes were so low, you'd see the pilots' faces. >> i play esther. >> these are very unusual children. they volunteered to do a very hard and difficult performance. >> it's been really crazy to hear their stories, and i play eleanor. >> we're going to be separated. >> and listening to her story and now taking on her story makes me feel so much responsibility to do it justice because the women we've been working with are probably five of the most incredible women i've ever met in my entire life. >> we walked day and night cold weather into the fields. i used to sleep in haystack

end a non—disclosure agreement she allegedly signed to keep quiet about a sexual encounter with mr trump, whichident trump as he decides whether to stick with the iran nuclear deal. speaking after meeting mr trump, mrs merkel, like france's president macron who also visited washington this week, described the existing agreement as "a first step" in slowing down iran's nuclear activities. laura trevelayan has more a warm welcome for the german chancellor from the american president. both leaders aware of how minutely their body language to be scrutinised. when president macron was in france earlier this week he was in france earlier this week he was feted and embrace for three days. unlike angela merkel‘s first meeting with president trump, when he is seen to avoid taking a hand. by he is seen to avoid taking a hand. by contrast, the mood was positively upbeat, including handshakes. angela merkel presto warm reception and the president said they are misunderstood. we actually have had a great relationship right from the beginning but some people did not understand that. but we understand it, and

after lunch, mr kim was running a bit late, which meant a good cardio work—out for his security detail a day of extraordinary moments, came this. they simply went for a stroll in the most heavily fortified border in the world. and then sat for a chat while the world tried to lip—read in korean. they didn't keep us waiting long for their declaration. translation: facing each other, i wholeheartedly feel once again that north and south are the same people, the same blood and we cannot be separated. translation: chairman kim and i reaffirm today that a korean peninsula without nuclear weapons is the shared goal for complete denuclearisation. so they toasted the joint aim to formally end the korean war and walk towards a peace treaty. they have promised to reunite families torn apart by division. 0n the face of it, strong words of ambition and hope, but amidst the lofty language, there is very little detail. and kimjong—un did not say he was willing to give up his nuclear weapons. there was more political theatre as the two said farewell. just months ago they were on the brink of war. and

mr. president, i meant to mention these viewpoints which you commented as well. allow me to say once again that the discussions we've today, the ones we will have tomorrow, are set not only by the trend of our historical bonds but also by a sincere friendship, which i believe we share. so thank you once again, mr. president, madame, for the extremely warm welcome, for the three days spent with you. and thank you as well for being there to meet the challenges

mrs. torres, pending which i yield myself such time as i may consume. mr. speaker, i'd also like to ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. woodall: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, today's rule provides for the consideration of two bills, h.r. 4, which is the f.a.a. re-authorization act, and a closed rule for h.r. 3144, which would adjust operations at the federal columbia river power system. we're lucky today, mr. speaker, that we'll have mr. newhouse, who is an expert from washington state, on h.r. 3144, come down to the floor and talk extensively about that measure and why it is important for washington state. but before we talk about washington state, i want to talk about the f.a.a. re-authorization bill as well. i would point out, mr. speaker, it's not every rule and every case we're able to make every rules committee member amendment in order but we are fortunate today during mrs. torres' very first rule on the house floor we are maki

twitter user but i obviously noticed what people are biting on twitter, mrtrump, which what people are biting on twitter, mrer they like it or not, for the use of twitter. we have been saying for quite sometime that it is not the port of call for so many young people in particular, so where is its future? what is interesting is that they are saying once again they will be a profit and that actually, they have managed to turn around this company. that's remember, this is the guy that was only two years ago regularly winning awards for the worst ceo in america. he has got much better at mining the people who are with him for advertising revenue and for keeping them really connected to what he is doing, citing people are thinking yes, he's been successful but there are still many challenges ahead. do you think trump has made a difference? years quoted on twitter, he tweets all the time but of course, twitter is named and discussed regularly in the media, partly because of the human. —— he is. media, partly because of the human. -- he is. and is interesting that as you said, not many young people seem to signin

mr. trump which the white house denies. in an unexpected twist today, the judge forced cohen to reveal in addition to the president, he has also represented fox news megastar sean hannity who had requested anonymity in the case. >> i never paid legal fees to michael, but i have occasionally had brief discussions with him about legal questions about which i wanted his input and perspective. >> reporter: hannity has been a fierce defender of the president and harsh critic of the special counsel, especially after last week's raid of cohen. >> robert mueller is so far beyond his mandate this is spiraling out of control. >> reporter: daniels' attorney michael avenatti calling cohen radioactive. >> anyone that had any contact with this man in the last 20 years should be very concerned about what secrets of theirs are within these documents. >> reporter: no response tonight from the white house. the president has fumed that the investigation into cohen is a sign special counsel robert mueller crossed a line by referring the case t

>> as i said, mr. which i remember -- chairman this will not meet every humanitarian need? >> so we cut it the international assistance, food for peace program? i think you just talked about more need. 23% cut from the global health program. 17.3% from operating expenses. do you think you can make it more efficient? you think you can save money on the operating side? do you know where the 17.3% came from? did anybody ask you is this a good number to save? >> no i was not asked. >> so somebody made it up. let's see. complex crisis fund of which is vital for the needs of fragile states. we cut it 100%. so we cut 5% the inspector general's budget. regionally, cuts to economic development assistance for east asia and the pacific, 49.9%. listen to this one. africa, 52.6%. have things gotten better in africa and i just missed it? >> mr. chairman, there are great challenges in africa. >> okay. so i'm setting the foundation that for the people who did these cuts clearly don't know what their talking about. they spent zero time looking at africa. they are making up numbers to balanc

the country is entering a twilight zone between old and the new. of which mr gorbachev has repeatedlyer were $25 million. million, while our foreign debt was $118 billion. supplies were imported from abroad. across the road from my moscow home we had a large shop. to buy something to eat. sausages, no nothing. what were our options? the old communist price controls? yeltsin was ready to do it, so we did it. rocketed sky—high, this in turn fuelled more inflation. over the year it amounted to more than 2,000%. of course the transition was tough, but that's normal. these boys do a brisk trade as big mac fetchers. as much as their parents earned in a month. yes, indeed. people went out and started to trade. the market to develop. dealing in imported goods at exorbitant prices. all of that on their own initiative without central planning or command. but i did away with consumer shortages in this country. adrei nechaev in moscow. for the destitute and dying in the slums of kolkata. and to help the poorest of the poor. this woman was a volunteer as a young girl. it was known as one of the po

but mr abe is in a weak position because he wa nts is in a weak position because he wants tromp to lift these tariffs on steel and aluminium, which japanese are expected to be squeezed a bit with regard to what mrtrump once in squeezed a bit with regard to what mr trump once in terms of trade. i think it might be a more difficult composition than the one on north korea. i can see some boats in the background, they looked like they may have some people giving things safe while this goes on. described to me how a resort that is not designed for political summits deals with the security pressures of not just the president coming to town but the prime minister ofjapan. well, the president moves his security detail to the resort when he comes here enough times, that there is a kind of format and system to it. but also, he mentioned to journalists today, he does like to host leaders here because it likes to show off his resort. it is also a way of getting them into a co mforta ble way of getting them into a comfortable space. this is the second time mr abe has visited mar—a—lago, the the summit, they have had many phone conversations s

mr. trump, which the white house denies. a big surprise today, the judge forced cohen to reveal he has also represented fox news star sean hannity, who had requested anonymity in the case. >> i never paid legal fees to michael, but i have occasionally had brief discussions with him about legal questions about which i wanted his input and perspective. >> hannity, a defender of the president and critic of special counsel robert mueller's raid on cohen. >> robert mueller is so far beyond his mandate, this is now spiraling out of control. >> daniels' attorney, michael avenatti, tonight calling cohen radioactive. >> anyone that had any contact with this man in the last 20 years should be very concerned about what secrets of theirs are within these documents. >> the judge in the case said she still might appoint a separate judge to decide if any of the seized materials are protected by attorney-client privilege, but for now she wants to get this case moving speedily and efficiently. >>> senator john mccain is in stable condition t

what comes next could easily be the chaos and anarchy of which mr gorbachev has repeatedly warned.e total foreign reserves of our once mighty power were $25 million. million, while our foreign debt was $118 billion. we had a real threat of hunger in large cities where most food supplies were imported from abroad. across the road from my moscow home we had a large shop. on the day of my ministerial appointment, i went in after work to buy something to eat. the shop was completely bare, no bread, no meat, no sausages, no nothing. what were our options? to wait until the economy grinds to a halt or to remove the old communist price controls. yeltsin was ready to do it, so we did it. the long haul towards a free—market economy began in january with the lifting of state controls on most prices which immediately rocketed sky—high, this in turn fuelled more inflation. over the year it amounted to more than 2,000%. of course the transition was tough, but that's normal. these boys do a brisk trade as big mac fetchers. for a small commission they will take your order and jump the line for yo

mr. president, russia, which is playing fast and loose with our collective security and the international institutions that protect us. it is for that reason, mr. president, that leads people to accuse russia and take steps against her. it is not out of lack of friendship for the russian people, or lack of respect for my ownas a country, foreign secretary visited in the hope of establishing a more productive relationship with foreign minister lavrov. but we cannot ignore what is happen in the cell i salisbury. we cannot ignore russia turning a blind eye to the use of chemical weapons in syria and salisbury and we cannot ignore how russia seeks to undermine the international institutions which have kept as safe from the end of the second world war. we believe the uk's actions stand up to any scrutiny. we have added in accordance with and thethroughout, opcw, and we are happy to come to the consul at any time. we would be very willing to hold an open briefing at our mission here in new york with any members who might still have questions. we have nothing to hide, mr. president. but i fear t

same time looking strong so this i think brings us to the nub of current the current vector of mr trump which is to make a deal with korea which is outside of the realms that we've been talking about and that would give of his administration the sufficient authority then to more effectively rein in israel britain france saudi arabia's that are causing all sorts of pesky problems and might create a basis for coming to some kind of agreement with mr putin in the future and that vehicle for that the framework for that has not been established but that doesn't mean it cannot be established so it's a it's a very fine line i think the president is trying to to follow well there's so many opportunities that are being squandered left and right that's what makes it such as . dangerous and tragic time you know you know george you know let's look at the reputational issue here i've said it many times in this program here trump wants to tear up the randy a well he wants to make a deal with the koreans i mean i mean that you know that's kind of odd you know i mean because because the next minute administr

will be necessary to be i have to respond for and be held accountable for iraq which was destroyed by the coalition with mr president in two q the there is a dangerous development of events which is fraught with far reaching ramifications for global security and there is a full response to your children and that is the u.n. security council where the russian ambassador to the silly the bends is certainly putting russia's case forward in front of an open council meeting to discuss the current serious impasse security scenario that is building around syria let's bring in mike hanna mike you were listening in to what the ambassador had to say he's very clear about where the russian federation stands and what it wants to see from its international partners. yes indeed we hear there from the russian ambassador a repetition of what has been russia's position in the security council since that alleged chemical attack took place the most recent one and that is basically arguing that it is fake that there is no reality to this attack or that it is being used by the u.s. and its allies to create some kind of situati

search alive test stands for the transitioning exoplanet survey system in an mit led mass of mr mission which plans to spend twenty four months in space monitoring two hundred thousand stars for things like changes in brightness when planets transit each other's orbits what makes test special is that she will be doing scans and collecting data from the whole sky thanks to four identical cameras that are aligned to take two hundred thousand two minute scans in each sector at detail four hundred times that of the coupler spacecraft as test project scientist stephen ryan hard put it tells us is a really optimized for knocking on doors in the neighborhood and saying hi how are you what is this planet actually like and here's two tasks which launches on april sixteenth from cape canaveral in florida i'm her hunt for extraterrestrial life man tess is going to be busy that's going to be busy that i go i love that that's the ultimate so for you right there man four hundred some odd cameras and it's the foley of a sort of three hundred sixty day review where you get the whole sky and you can literally

which is already very very toxic so small amounts should have killed mr creep out for sure but again it's very difficult to assess and evaluate this kind of question before knowing exactly how the product was delivered the interesting thing with nova chalks is that there are so many of them and they come in so many different forms they can come in a powered as solid as a crystal and even as a liquid but just to give you some reference if this was a variety of the nuvi chalks. a single drop is enough to kill ten people ten people within minutes if this was in the haled even more units one putting it we can hail the symptoms appear and follows in minutes if it gets in the skin symptoms and birth can take from minutes to hours. at first one might think that the script could only have survived because the dude's had to be very small but the reported symptoms don't match they simply missing a little but it's when witnesses found them they said cyril gaze cripple was rocking back and forth waving his hands it seemed more like the effects of narcotics if it was a small dose as they claim th

which is it? >> it's both, mr. todd. basically, what we have here is a situation where every american understands that china is stealing our intellectual property. they're forcing of transfer of our technologies when companies go to china and by doing that they steal jobs from america and they steal factories from america and we run an unprecedented $370 billion a year trade deficit in goods. this is an unsustainable situation. what we've done in a very measured way over the course of many months is develop a plan to make the situation significantly better. that plan is being implemented and includes both tariffs to recover the damages that china

rooops from syria and pleading with him not to pull out of the iran nuclear deal, which mr.mp has threatened to do soon. white house press secretary sarah sanders. is it possible that he will change his mind after president macron gets through with him? >> ( laughs ) i think that i feel very confident that we have the best negotiator at the table. t reporter: she refused to give any hints as to how mr. trump will respond to macron. >> i think we can expect this to be a very productive and very positive state visit for both countries. >> reporter: president trump has only until may 12 to decide ntether to pull out of the iran nuclear deal, which makes this meeting with macron even more n gent. jeff? >> glor: chip reid with a nice .ack and forth with sarah sanders today. chip, thank you very much from the white house. it was a special delivery in london today. the duchess of cambridge gave birth to an heir to the british throne. here's roxana saberi. >> reporter: meet the newest member of the british royal family. an eight-pound, seven-ounce prince. royal fans have flocked to

mr. davis: i am not going to defend a lot of his campaign rhetoric which i think was over the top. think the other side has used a lot of identity politics to hype it. mr. fein: both sides do it. >> the question does get to the fundamental point of this panel which is, what kind of rights do minority members of congress have to engage in oversight? and one problem is is that the tools minority members have are meager. and so when you have a congress that is of the same political party as the president, oversight as we know simply stops. and that is intolerable in a government which depends on some degree of oversight to have the kinds of checks and balances the framers of the constitution intended. that's the problem. mr. fein: that's certainly true in the house. mr. davis: democrat does two things. republican. whoever is in the minority. they have two rights. pick up your paycheck and you make up the quorum. everything else in the house basically majority rules and can move it through very quickly. senate is very different. senate one member can hold up a nominee. in fact, you wer

mr. cohen played regarding the tape which was made public a month before the election, but the fact that the agents were seeking documents related to the tape reveals a new front in the investigation into mr. cohen that is being led by the u.s. attorney's office in manhattan. one more detail from this extraordinary new report before we bring in the reporter who broke that news. quote, people close to mr. trump and mr. cohen regard the warrant as an attempt by the special counsel robert s. mueller to pry into mr. trump's personal life, using other prosecutors as his proxy. mike schmidt, one of the reporters who broke this news joins us now. take us through this report and help us understand how it builds on the reporting that you've done and your colleagues have done this week about the raid of mr. cohen's home and offices. what are they looking for >> so, they were looking for a wide range of things, stuff related to stormy daniels, but stuff related to other women who had reached these nondisclosure agreements, these secret ways that michael cohen was paying people in exchange for their

mr. zeldin, for his leadership on the stress test improvement act which i strongly support. mr. speaker, the federal reserve administers two stress tests they believe analyzes economic turbulence. while the fed failed to sound the alarm before the last financial crisis, the thought is these stress tests, which was in the dodd-frank financial control law, the fed could mitigate the severity of the next crisis. mr. barr: i believe stress tests can be productive and useful but there is such a thing called overkill. when a relatively healthy patient goes to the doctor, the doctor typically doesn't say, and you need to go to another doctor and you need to come see me again every month. that's really not required. it adds costs. 's redundant, it's duplicative and the analogy applies to banks. ress testing is good but overtesting is overkill. there is merit to stress testing but there is doubt -- but there is no doubt that the cloud of secrecy surrounding these tests confounds the ability of banks to take corrective action, to chart a more sustainable or profitable path for the future.

mrs. khan, god bless you. - thank you. - thank you for your service and sacrifice for this country which you've done and the story of mr. khan, captain khan, which is a wonderful inspiration to all of us. - thank you. - and thank you for telling the story in different formats. - i am grateful. - khizr khan. give him a big hand. (audience applause) - {male narrator] we'd love to have you join us in the studio. visit our website at klru.org/overheard to find invitations to interviews, q and as with our audience and guests, and an archive of past episodes. - if you ask mrs. khan, she always wears the traditional clothing, she has not experienced any difficulty throughout the country. she had been in texas, other parts of the world, she had been in texas, other parts of the world, other parts of the country and all that. she has always been respected and dignified. - [female narrator] funding for overheard with evan smith is provided in part by hillco partners, a texas government affairs consultancy and by claire and carl stuart. and by claire and carl stuart. and by cl[soul music]l stuart. - (male narrator) memphis, tenness

mr. comey, well deserved, but also some criticism which i would suggest is also well deserved. perhaps all of us exhibit both positive and negative attributes, and all of us make mistakes, and i don't mean to pick on mr. comey primarily because it lays the foundation of what i want to say. in the first line of "the new york times" article, james comey is about to become ewe bitus -- ubiquitous, he will be on interviews with steven he c obae and he will be everywhere, we expect him to tell his story from his perspective. as a preface of what i want to say about the rank and file about the men and women in the f.b.i., let me read a couple of paragraphs. the writer says that director comey was the f.b.i. director overseeing the investigations into hillary clinton's e-mail server. he and his team decided that she had not done anything that warranted criminal charges. and he, director comey, knew that republicans would blast him as a coward who was trying to curry favor with the likely future president. so he decided to go public with the explanation for not charging clinton and to c

which we apologize. i say the same thing to mr. hanson from bird, although he kind of apologized, which is you don't go about and make misrepresentations to the board of supervisors and the people of the city and county of san francisco. it does not engender trust. the way this was designed to work was to put forth a mechanism to allow professionals at the mta in collaboration with the regulated community to come up with a common sense proving scheme. but when you enter the arena with that level of hubris and arrogance, you don't extend trust. i want to send a message not only to e-scooters, last year it was go go as the shared mobility world continues to evolved, it would be really nice if the tech brothers could come in and ask in a collaborative fashion for permission, rather than after the fact for forgiveness, and with that, i would ask that you committee members send this to the full board with recommended. >> thank you, supervisor peskin. i want to reiterate we are here to ensure the public safety of all of our residents and

mr. trump that is of concern to him it's of concern to me, and i will use my legal skills within which toump to the best of my ability. >> reporter: the skills have included threatening reporters, buying silence, bullying tactics to prevent the release of damaging information >> he's the guy you call 3:00 in the morning when you have a problem. >> do you have stories of donald trump calling him at 3:00 in the morning? >> i've dinner i've been at with michael, the boss has called. >> reporter: it is with that background that makes the details about the stormy daniels deal somewhat incredulous. cohen explained he made the stormy daniels story disappear just 11 days before the november election, when he and he alone withdrew $130,000 from a home equity line of credit and paid the porn actress to keep quiet. both he and his famous client insist the president was never told. >> do you know about the $130,000 payment to stormy daniels? why did michael cohen make it if -- >> you have to ask michael cohen? michael is my attorney and you'll have to ask michael. >> reporter: cohen first became a pe

constructed in response to the terrible events of the past there is one country among us mr president russia which is playing fast and loose with our collective security and the international institutions that protect us it is that reason mr president that leads people to accuse russia and to take steps against it is not our lack of friendship for the russian people or lack of respect for russia as a country my own foreign secretary visited in the hope of establishing a more productive relationship with foreign minister lavrov but we can't ignore what has.

mr. badillo, which is attached as exhibit 2 to the submission, telling mr. badillo that he could find out everything he needed to know by reading the quote. i had to -- quite a ta-do with mr. forness and i was able to security what he described as the discovery i was entitled to. but once again, there was nothing in there that would lead us to believe that the violations that they were alleging had been supported by any evidence. i notice in the appeal brief filed by the san francisco police department that they make reference to a variety of different numbered -- citation numbered issues that they seem to also that were delivered to jose's towing and i can tell you without doubt that none of those were ever delivered to mr. badillo. they were never delivered to me. we did have a hearing in january and the hearing consisted entirely of oral testimony from officer forness and oral testimony from an officer roka of the police department -- excuse me, the highway patrol. and one witness from enterprise towing -- excuse me, rental company. there were no document

mr. trump. and the way in which mr. trump treated him pretty awfully during the time that mr.en worked for him and this is a buttering up if you read it that way. that's how it reads to me, that he is trying to tell michael cohen that you have always been loyal to you, i will always be loyal to you. i'm putting out a good word for you out here in the press and in the public. that's my wink and a knot nod to you to stay on my team. >> you have paraphrased it well there, liam, what the "new york times" said. but i guess my question, is there a there there? if the president is saying or infearing that michael cohen he believes will not flip -- flip over what? i mean what's there to flip over? >> alex, you hit the nail on the head. if there is no crime there is nothing to flip on. the problem with michael cohen is that there seems to be evidence of a crime. a search warrant can only be issued by a judge if there is probable cause that a crime occurred. that's the same standard to arrest somebody. so prosecutors probably had enough evidence to issue an arrest warrant at the time. u