mr. cooper's top mangers. >> he calls me back quickly. he's very apologetic. >> reporter: mr. we are committed for keeping the dream of homeownership alive and we're glad we helped resolved the issue. the company put in writing its promise in a her credit will not be affected. and western union refunded her for the lost money orders. she is happy she contacted seven on your side for help. >> i think that's what got it resolved so quickly. >> reporter: if you have a problem. contact me through my facebook page or through abc7news.com. i'm michael finny, seven on your side. >>> car makers kicking it into high gear. chinese auto motor company debuted this high performance, it uses a recharging electrical system. reach ago top speed of 205-mile-per-hour. >> it does 0 to 60 in letsds than three seconds. it is environmentally friendly. >> saying the super car will be available for track use delivered to an exclusive group of customers in the next two years. they are not revealing the exact cost but it is exing pekted to sell for around $1 million. >>> police looking for a bumbling g

mr. cooper's top manager. mr. e committed to keeping the dream of home ownership alive for our customers and we are glad we were able to help resolve this issue. the late payment notices have been rescinded. and the company has been put in writing its promise that her credit would not be adversely affected. we reached out to western union which refunded her for the lost money orders. >> i wasn't getting anywhere on my own. >> let us know if you need help with a consumer issue. my "7 on your side" hot line is open week days. telephone number is (415) 954-8151 you can reach me on my facebook through abc7news.com. >> that was bizarre. >> yeah. >>> walmart is getting into a growing industry, meal kits. they will be expanding to 2,000 stores. the unlike some meal kit delivery services, walmart's meal kits come with pre chopped ingredients. >> sandhya patel is back with your forecast. >> right now clear skies and clouds. tomorrow you will see milder weather with temperatures anywhere from the low 60s to the low 70s in th

mr. cooper's top manager. mr. cooper told us we are committed to keeping the dream of home ownership alive for our customers and we are glad we were able to help resolve this issue. the late payment notices have been rescinded. and the company has been put in writing its promise that her credit would not be adversely affected. we reached out to western union which refunded her for the lost money orders. >> i wasn't getting anywhere on my own. >> let us know if you need help with a consumer issue. my "7 on your side" hot line is open week days. telephone number is (415) 954-8151 you can reach me on my facebook through abc7news.com. >> that was bizarre. >> yeah. >>> walmart is getting into a growing industry, meal kits. they will be expanding to 2,000 stores. the unlike some meal kit delivery services, walmart's meal kits come with pre chopped ingredients. >> sandhya patel is back with your forecast. >> right now clear skies and clouds. tomorrow you will see milder weather with temperatures anywhere from the low 60s

mr. trump. >> cooper: did you do that? >> daniels: i can't answer that right now. >> cooper: you don't want to say one way or the other if you have text messages or other items? >> daniels: my attorney has recommended that i don't discuss those things. >> cooper: you seem to be saying that she has some sort of text message, or video, or-- or photographs. or you could just be bluffing. >> avenatti: you should ask some of the other people in my career when they've bet on me bluffing. >> cooper: in college and law school, you did opposition research for democratic political operative rahm emanuel. some people looking at that would say you're politically motivated. >> avenatti: i haven't done anything in politics in over 20 years. >> cooper: but this is not the usual case you take on. you were a former democratic operative. and you're talking about deposing the president. that sounds political. >> avenatti: no, it sounds righteous. >> cooper: how so? >> avenatti: because my client is credible. she's telling the truth. >> coope

mr. cooper for questions you may have. >> i welcome the stronger air force budget. i will defer questions for the late session, given the excellent attendance by my democratic colleagues. thanks. >> the chair recognizes chairman from colorado for any questions he may have. >> thank you. i will have questions for the closed hearing. i got a couple for right now and appreciate the conversations we've had recently. the $350 million in unfunded priorities. as you told me earlier, there's a $7 billion increase. however, we have to draw the line somewhere when we're doing budgets, but if you could have that extra $350 million, what would we be able to get for that? and what are we losing by not having that? >> congressman, thanks for the question. the way the air force did the unfunded priority list was obviously -- it's in its name, priority, so we have prioritized those activities that we couldn't fit into the budget, although $7 billion is a significant increase for space and as i mentioned in my opening comments a bold shirt toward war fighting. i'll be happy to come

mr. cooper was repeating accurately what he heard. >> we have reason to believe now that jeff sessions wasstigated for that or there was some investigation of it and andrew mccabe authorized that investigation. >> that's an interesting thing. and whether he is currently under investigation or not, it is much more doubtful that he didn't know that he was under investigation. so if his lawyer could say today that he had already found out that it was over, it seems quite unlikely that last friday, a few days ago, he didn't know that there had been an investigation. so that part doesn't seem as likely to be true to me. >> and interestingly there, jill, it's two different sources. so the private attorney is releasing that public statement tonight and it's a justice department official who told nbc news that jeff sessions just didn't know about that, that andrew mccabe had authorized an investigation of jeff sessions when jeff sessions fired him. >> but they both work for jeff sessions, one in his government capacity and one in a private capacity. so they're both likely to be saying something th

mr. cooper has is the type of construction materials being used. are they above building specification? i'm not sure what that means, and are they earthquake proof? of course, these are primarily building code issues. second opposition is from chanelle boysoyik, who's adjacent to the property at 2526. appreciate that changes have been made but continue to have concerns and has concerns that the hearing notice sign was not up ten days prior but only seven days prior and submitted photographs on march 12th and 13th to show that the sign was not there. the third opponent is from elias feldman, also at 2526 balboa, i should say all tleez of the -- three of these residents are from the same residence, different apartments. all 20 neighbors continue to oppose the project. three students have been crammed into a questionable unit and were not informed about the project until i spoke to them three years. the layout continues to be suspicious, the addition of three living rooms in unit number one does not seem realistic. is this possibly a boarding house, and four we have concerns about a projec

mr. cooper is at stoke level. it has to be a 10, right? >> reporter: i think my stoke level meter, i think i broke it over the last few hours, to be honest. >> it was your birthday a couple days ago, happy belated birthday. >> we got 91-inches in the birthday period. >> i was looking at a post, 87% of the mountain is open and someone asked about going under the ropes. there are some real dangerrers at squaw valley and scary situations up on the mountains >> we're dealing with mother nature here and she has done an amazing job. that's 24 hours. that 48 hours is 54, 52 and 91-inches, that's a lot of snow in a short period of time. all of the mountain operations teams, our number one priority is the safety of the guest and the employees. when they put a closure line up, you don't duck the rope. it's not cool, it's not safe. we're making sure that guest safety is the utmost importance. it is. the avalanche warning now is high and i believe they raised it at high at below treeline as well. that's an extreme for the center. be aware, we're doing

mr. mcgahn. it these stories do surface with regularity and seem to be the type of stories that would be difficult to source without cooperation from mr. mcgahn or someone close to him. >> i think i understand what you're saying. joyce vance, as always, we appreciate your expertise. ? thank y . >> thank you for having me. >> i want to turn to a close student of this story and its and t yants seed thing. >> it conjures richard nixon in '73 and '74. he was accused by the house impeachment inquiry of witness tampering, which was one of the counts against him. his aide said it was pathological. nixon was a lawyer. he knew to get involved in this was against his own self-interest, but he couldn't help himself. he always had to get involved in this. bill clinton, when he was pursued in 1998. his special prosecutor, kenneth starr accused him of witness tampering with betty curry, his secretary, who starr charged had tried to unduly influence, clinton said that wasn't true. she said it wasn't true either. another thing, ari is i think you would agree, as an imminent lawyer, presidents, those who are deft or good clients, ronald reagan

chairman recognizes my friend from tennessee, jim cooper. mr. chairman. i will defer questions to the theed session in view of vagueness of the hour--. hour.eness of the >> i will have some questions for the closed hearing. i appreciate the conversations we've had recently. the $350 million in unfunded priorities, there is a $7 billion increase. we have to draw the line somewhere when we are doing budgets. if you could have that extra $350 million, what would we be able to get from that and what are we losing? the way the air force did the unfunded priority we have prioritized to those activities we could not fit into the budget. $7 billion is a significant increase and a bold shift toward war fighting and being able to protect those assets in a contested domain. i will be happy to talk specifically about the items, but they give congress options and a priority order to accelerate what we have in the program. >> ok, we can continue that discussion. theuld like to ask about increased need for war fighting, space were fighting training now that everyone is

mr. nader's cooperation with our committee as well as obtain the return testimony of erik prince and documentsprince was supposed to provide to the committee that we have yet to obtain and happy to answer questions. >> can you talk to george nader? has that request been made? >> we have not transmitted the request yet. we have expressed the interest for some time now in being able to interview witnesses that are cooperating with the special counsel. we obviously would like to hear from george papadopoulos. he has some very important testimony to offer in terms of what was communicated to him by the russians, by russian intermediaries about the clinton e-mails that the russians asked and what their intentions were. it is obviously of deep interest to us as well to know who did george papadopoulos discuss this with in the campaign, mike flynn cooperating with special counsel, gates is cooperating. we would like to hear from all of those witnesses. and one of the reasons why this is so important is the special counsel's obligation is to find out what laws have been broken and decide who should be

cooperate." what you make of it? >> i would guess he has had either a personal or legal intervention or both. this is a very serious matter. mr. driscoll's rights. if he does not appear in front of the grand jury and cooperate, mr. mueller will have them put in jail until he purges the contempt or the grand jury session is over. >> shannon: i want to ask you about this late develop meant we are hearing from john solomon reporting that the australian diplomat who was at a bar having a conversation with george papadopoulos which there is a debate about whether he was a big deal or no deal, part of the trump administration or campaign at some point. there was a conversation there that supposedly sparked the initial fbi investigation into potential collusion. this is what they reported on thehill.com. the australian diplomat who prompted the russia trump investigation arranged one of the largest foreign donations to bill and hillary clinton's charitable efforts. robert, the word as it was a $25 million pledge from the australian government. it went to the clinton foundation. should that matter? >> i think it will matter. some peo

mr. cooper, help us out here. the president ignores flows to begin with, does the?ny reasons for trade deficits. unfair competition somewhere on the list, but the fact the u.s. is running a sizable budget deficit, spending a lot more than we are saving on that front , the fact that we have an economy that is growing pretty rapidly all this contributes to trade deficits. there are fundamental macro forces driving this. tom: the heart of the matter is we have weaker exports but particularly substantial imports. are those imports a good sign of a prosperous america? guest: absolutely. aggregate demand is growing. consumers are doing well. they are buying. there are very attractive products abroad. we export a lot, too. we are importing more than we are exporting to go. you will have to take a pop quiz here at 7:00 a.m. wall street time. with our first word news, taylor riggs. taylor: president trump's top economic the guys are has -- top economic advisor has quit over a discriminate over terrorist. president -- over tariffs. president trump asked gary cohn if you would

mr. trump's -- willing to cooperate. >> on msnbc, stan nunnburg said he would not appear. then said he would probably cooperate. he also suggested then candidate donald trump may have actually done something wrong during the campaign. >> do you think they have something on the president? >> i think they may. >> what? >> i think that he may have done something during the election but i don't know that for sure. >> why do you think that? >> i can't explain it unless you're in there. >> the white house fired back saying nunberg only served in the campaign in the early days and that he's incorrect. the white house press secretary reaffirmed there was know collusion between the campaign and russia. >>> british officials are trying to figure out if a former russian spy may have been poisoned. someone found serhim and a woman bench poisoned. he was freed in 2010 as part of a spy swat. >>> and graco is replacing highchairs walmart sold a table to table 6 in 1 chair. legs can pivot out of position making the chair unstable. the defect has led to five children being injured. if you

thousand new jobs there's also reports that russia and saudi arabia may be close to a cooperative relationship but mr nasser wouldn't comment on the speculation and another edgy news gregory meyer of the financial times reports that the plumbing of u.s. oil pipelines is pivoting instead of oil tankers going into the port of houston to offload oil from the middle east and other areas around the world and that oil being piped to refineries along the coast and inland now u.s. oil produced here in the states is going into the pipelines and being shipped out to be exported the report makes sense given the new news release yesterday by the u.s. energy information agency that says the united states will produce over ten point six million barrels of oil per day this year a forty seven year high and roughly what saudi arabia produces plus the report says the u.s. is expected to surpass russia as the number one oil producing nation by twenty twenty three russia currently produces around eleven million barrels of oil per day . and to talk about all of that and more we're joined by chris martenson the founder of

mr. huber is conducting his work from outside the washington, d.c. area. in cooperation with the inspector general. and upon the conclusion of his review, will receive his recommendation as to whether any matters not currently under investigation should be open, whether any matters currently under investigation require further resources or whether any matters merit the appointment of a special

mr. gates is cooperating, he absolutely has something that is something to this special counsel.t this be allowed to play out and people don't jump to conclusions either pro or anti-administration. >> joseph moreno, thank you very much. >> thanks, brooke. happy easter. >> thank you. same to you. >> coming up, the wife of the pulse nightclub shooter crying in court as she learned a jury acquitted her on terror charges. former fbi agent worked on the case. he will respond next. >>> and the home state paper for this democratic congresswoman now calling on her to resign for keeping her chief of staff, this man, accuse fd of abuse and threats against another aide, on her staff. details ahead. at crowne plaza, we know business travel isn't just business. there's this. a bit of this. why not? your hotel should make it easy to do all the things you do. which is what we do. crowne plaza. we're all business, mostly. the morning walk until... it... wasn't. don't let type 2 diabetes get between you and your heart. even if you reach your a1c goal you are still at risk for heart attack or stro

. >> if you does not appear in front of the grand jury and cooperate mr. molly will have him put in jail until he purchased that contempt or the grand jury session is over. >> that's the thing about the special prosecutors. they bring a lot of power to bear in these situations to compel people to testify. >>> thank you, doug. 6:10 is the time. the morning commute will look at -- little different. >>> reports of a military official involved in a decision involving colin kaepernick. the team that backed out of the deal with the quarterback. >>> welcome back to mornings at 2. happening today, the san francisco board of supervisors will talk about getting more money to private transportation companies doing business in the senate. allowing the city to tax companies that include uber and lyft. supporters justify the fee, saying the private companies use public facilities including roads and parking and transit stops. that meeting begins at 2 this afternoon at the chambers of the board of supervisors. >>> in the east bay, there will be a test session for self dr

about them was that you're the sort that would ensure this doing this in in the case of mr litvinenko we try to cooperate too with the british. justice system but at one point our british colleagues just. when you made a decision to close this process to us and they didn't want to provide any evidence to us. so this is all. i had a specific scenario but at that point in the case in that case there was at least. court at least there was some. visibility of justice but now those isn't even just a trial there's nothing being done by the justice system so i believe that this is completely unacceptable completely groundless this is just. a part of the recent campaign where you know as for the words by the. the u.k. minister of defense. this is a very. this is a young person who wants to. be. in the us you know you to become a person of. great prominence and to go on the annals of history i don't know that's for terrorism a i don't know why is she why is she actually tolerating that . next question. i'm not going to thank you simply because they were from. the representatives ask a question to the two of. them

. >> if he does not appear in front of the grand jury and cooperate, mr.im put in jail until he purchased that contempt or the grand jury session is over. >> today, nunberg assured he is working on pulling together all emails needed under the subpoena. as for the quick change of heart, nunberg said he was quote, aggravated by the document request because it was time-consuming. >>> the west virginia governor signed a bill to give all state workers including teachers a 5% pay raise, ending a nine-day teacher strike. many schools reopened on the news. west virginia teachers have been among the lowest paid in the country and have not had a salary increase in 4 years. west virginia's governor said today lawmakers should stop viewing education funding as a necessary evil and see it as an investment. >>> there was a private concert for seven of the turpin children at a southern california hospital last week. police say david and louise turpin steve -- children were tortured and starved in their homes for years. now the adult siblings are turning to music therapy.

mr. nader is cooperating with him, then he's caught prince in a lie. we know that special prosecutor mueller has a bad attitude about people lying to investigators. we look at people charged with crimes, people who pled guilty, we have flynn, papadopoulos, and gates all pled guilty to lying to the government. so prince might very well be next. >> natasha, the new details about this meeting, where does that lead now in this investigation? >> well, it's going to help mueller establish even in a stronger sense whether or not and to what extent, the trump transition team and later the administration and, of course, earlier the campaign was trying to create back channels to russia. we still don't know necessarily why that is, but this meeting is very, very important. and the fact that george nader, who's this lebanese-american businessman with extensive ties in the middle east, a fixture in washington d.c. the last couple of decade, the fact he was there and representing the emrates is telling. because they've known each other since 2003, well over a decade

mr. trump to cooperate with robert mueller but the president has publicly criticized mueller. this comes as congress appears to be close to approve a budget to avoid a government shutdown tomorrow night. >> congress in a race against a clock to avoid another government shutdown. with only two days to go, leaders reach a tentative 1.3 trillion dollars agreement. what is included? $700billion for defense spending. $2billion for school safety measures and $1.6 billion for the border ball. far less than the $25 billion the trump administration had asked for and none for the prototypes that the president visited in california. >> this is not a ten-year bill. six months. what we did in this bill is we funded in the next six months exactly the budget request the administration asked us for the borderer what is not in the bill, a plan to stabilize the individual health insurance markets. nor a daca fix for dreamers. >> this may be the worst bill i have seen in my time in congress. the worst bill that our leadership has allowed to come to the floor. >> reporter: the president saying th

the trump organization says it is cooperating. last july, mr. trump signaled that any examination of his family finances would cross a red line. >> i would say yes. i would say yes. >> reporter: white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders: >> as the president has said numerous times, there was no collusion between the campaign and russia. >> reporter: but the subpoena suggests the special counsel, which is investigating russian interference in the 2016 election, is digging deeper. what is he after? robert litt was the top lawyer in the office of the director of national intelligence. >> it means that, for some reason, he seems to feel that transactions involving the trump organization are re relevant tos investigation. >> reporter: also today, the government announced sanctions against five organizations and 19 people tied to the russian operation in 2016. some of whom have also been indicted by the special counsel. among those targeted is yevgeny prigozhin, dubbed "putin's chef." he controlled the cyber teams in this building in st. pete

bring the matter up with the head of germany's domestic intelligence service i asked mr marson about germany's cooperation with the u.n. regarding north korea. i cannot answer your question because i know nothing about this. we do as a rule reply to all inquiries we received by the foreign ministry. but i can provide no information on this particular matter. and prepare first. as has been said such inquiries are on set as a rule but that's a huge allegation it is indeed an allegation but from my perspective i would not say it is a serious one because i presume that if it were the president himself would have been approached or i would have been approached by the foreign ministry. and i haven't heard that that has happened. does not amount to a clear denial the suspicion remains that germany has failed to support un monitors the way it should now. it's not just small parts that have made their way into kim jong un's missiles things all kinds of goods under north korea by road being done don't. we know that get delivered the question is what does it say on the paperwork for the missile components were sent

thousand new jobs there's also reports that russia and saudi arabia may be close to inking a cooperative relationship but mr nasser wouldn't comment on the speculation and another edgy news gregory meyer of the financial times reports that the plumbing of us oil pipelines is pivoting instead of oil tankers going into the port of houston to offload oil from the middle east and other areas around the world and that oil being piped to refineries along the coast and inland now u.s. oil produced here in the states is going into the pipelines and being shipped out to be exported the report makes sense given the new news released yesterday by the u.s. energy information agency that says the united states will produce over ten point six million barrels of oil per day this year a forty seven year high and roughly what saudi arabia produces plus the report says the u.s. is expected to surpass russia as the number one oil producing nation by twenty twenty three russia currently produces around eleven million barrels of oil per day . and to talk about all of that and more we're joined by chris martenson the founder of

provide testimony or turn over e-mails. >> it's a witch hunt and i'm not going to cooperate. >> repeatedly suggest go mr. trump may have engaged in wrongdoing during the campaign, telling katy tur on msnbc -- >> i want to hear directly from you. do you think they have something on the president? >> i think they may. i think he may have done something during the election but i don't know that for sure. >> why do you think that? >> i can't explain it unless you were in there. >> later elaborating with ari melber. >> do you think it was in relations to all the social media? >> i think they were interested in something with his business. >> erratic. >> something like this is so ridiculous after i went down there, after, by the way, i spent money on the legal for a lawyer. >> even prompting this exchange on cnn. >> talking to you, i have smelled alcohol on your breath. >> well, i have not had a drink. >> so that's not -- >> no. >> the white house firing back at nunberg who was fired from the trump campaign in 2015 after writing rate of posts on social media and was later sued by mr. trump for violating a con

. >> and he's not cooperating with mr. mueller, which means mr.rince will have a witness who will fully explain the nature of that conversation to the special counsel. >> right. and that meeting and of course what the purpose of it was, obviously, in january of 2017, middle of the indian ocean, you have prince and this russian fund adviser close to putin. obviously an important meeting. i want to ask you also, congressman, about the jared kushner. senior adviser and son-in-law. you delivered a letter and asked him for an emergency hearing for kushner security clearance. what was trey response to you? >> i have not heard from him yet. i was giving him thisler and wh this letter and what it was about. as we speak mr. jajared kushner mexico. and we is "the new york times" times one of four countries they could roll kushner because of his financial exposure and because of the troubling aspects of his security clearance. what's he doing leading any delegation anywhere? >> that an important crucial question. they were all trying to manipulate kushner. >

mr speaker following mr litvinenko death we expelled russian diplomats suspended security cooperation broke off by the true plans on these us froze the assets of the suspects and put them on international extradition lists and these measures remain in place furthermore our commitment to collective defense and security through nato remains as strong as ever in the face of russian behavior indeed our armed forces have a leading role and nato has enhanced forward presence with british troops leading a multinational battle group in a stone year we have led the way in securing tough sanctions against the russian economy and we have at all stages worked closely with our allies and we will continue to do so. we must now stand ready to take much more extensive measures. mr speaker on wednesday we will consider in detail the response from the russian state should there be no credible response we will conclude that this action amounts to one lawful use of force by the russian state against the united kingdom . and i will come back to this house and set out the full range of measures that we wil

mr. nader has been offered immune its inity i for his cooperation with the special counsel. that's the first we've heard of anyone given immunity other than people who pled guilty in federal court. are we clear that mr. nader hasn't been charged? is it possible there's a sealed indictment against him, that he's got some other legal entanglement here with the mueller investigation? or is this just a straight cooperation for immunity deal? >> we brielieve it's straight cooperation. he is a, i don't want to say a central figure, but he is a, seems to be an important witness in this investigation, not only for questions about what happened before the election, before president trump was elected, but what's been going on in the first year of the administration in terms of how foreign governments were trying to influence the white house in steering foreign policy. >> "new york times," washington journalist, mark mizzetti. stay with us. aah! ...i would have said you were crazy. but so began the year of me. i discovered the true meaning of paperless discounts... and the indescribable

the trump organization says it is cooperating. last july mr.rump signaled that any examination of his family finances would crass a red line. >> i would say yes. i would say yes. >> reporter: white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders. >> as the president has said numerous times, there was no collusion between the campaign and russia. >> reporter: but the subpoena suggests the special counsel, which is investigating russian interference in the 2016 election, is digging deeper. >> what is he after? >> reporter: robert litt was the top lawyer in the office of the director of national intelligence. >> it means that for some reason he seems to feel that transactions involving the trump organization are relevant to his investigation. >> reporter: also today the government announced sanctions against five organizations and 19 people tied to the russian operation in 2016, some of whom have also been indicted by the special counsel. among those targeted is yevgeny prigozhin. dubbed putin's chef, he controlled the cyber teams in this building in

and he needs to cooperate with mr. mueller. >> what dots do you think he would help connect?well, obviously there has been a lot of connections between individuals in the trump administration and the trump campaign and russia. that is the purpose of the mueller investigation. and it is important that mr. mueller now be able to have full access to all who have information to see where it leads. to see whether there is anything that needs to be further investigated and to draw a conclusion. >> let's get to a little bit of other bombshell today that has gotten buried with all of the other news and this is the times reporting that state department has yet to spend any of the $120 million granted to fight russian meddling. why is that? >> katy, this is outrageous. we know that -- that mr. putin has attacked our country in the 2016 elections and we know that he's using misinformation and cyber against our democratic institutions. and that is why congress on a very strong bipartisan vote authorized additional funds to be spent in order to protect ourselves and why the appropriators

mr. trump is ght. it's a witch hunt. >> i've spent money on an attorney. i cooperated with them and then i got something like this and they wanted me to go to the grand jury next friday and i believe they're trying to start a case against roger. why do you think they want to make you go in the grand jury room. >> they're trying to set up a perjury case against roger. roger is like family to me. roger stone is like a surrogate father -- he's like my father. >> you feel loyal to him. >> i'm not going to go in there for them to set up a case against roger. >> are you worried about getting arrested? >> i think it would be funny if they arrested me. i think it would be really, really funny if they wanted to arrest me because i don't want to spend 80 hours going over e-mails i had with steve bannon and roger stone. >> so many things to talk about here. first of all, bob mueller actually had -- because you won as an attorney preparing a case, you want people to just talk and you just sit there and you measure the person who's talking and rambling and this guy is obviously ver

it's the beauty of cooperation agreements. >> mr.stion remains, what did rick gates and person "a" discuss? and did the president know about it? he's denied his campaign had anything to do with the russians. can they really keep saying he didn't? >> certainly he can. i mean, you'll recall -- i forget the name of the individual, but it was more related to plan that fort where some russian contacted the campaign and wanted to get a briefing on what was going on and manafort blithely said, sure, we'll talk to him and nothing more. we haven't seen anything more on that. this isn't the first time we've seen some sort of contact especially between manafort and gates and someone who they had previous worked in in their particularly ukraine cran york with pro-russian forces in ukraine. they both have that long history before they ever came to the campaign. so, is this the same person, is it a different person and as you said, don, what did they actually talk about? >> this happened during the campaign. >> yeah, that wasn't the first one. i w

mr. howard was assisted by two aids, richardnt cooper and jonathan cohen. privilege and quite alongsideo be working such talented and dedicated public servants. i would now like to introduce .he next speaker david: and you, good morning. -- thank you, good morning. i'm david about us, the deputy director and i'm representing david bowdich from the new york fbi field office. those members who assisted with his investigation here, to show them appreciation for their work and a tireless man-hours they have put into this investigation. as well as the prosecutors. the fbi is charged with defending the united states against the full range of cyber crimes. we face cyber threats from hackers from higher -- hackers for hire. stealsponsored hackers our government secrets, our trade secrets, our technology, and ideas for military and competitive advantage. in the end's -- the men we are indicting today were contractors, hackers for hire, were part of a private contractor based in iran. the institute acted in the hest of the revolutionary guard corps. these state-spons

cooper. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my constituents are in a terrible state of repair. in all my life, i've never seen such a mess. small potholes are being left by lancaster county council with big potholes and these are emerging to become trenches. the situation is dangerous for elderly pedestrians. cyclists take their life in their hands, motorists either damage their cards or swerve to avoid them. does the prime minister agree with me this is an unacceptable state of affairs and not least because of the failure to -- of -- >> order. no, no, sit down. this is very discourteous. the remainder of the honorable lady's question will be heard. it's a simple and unarguable at that. no point people ranting. the honorable lady will be heard on her feet and that's the end of the matter. >> thank you, mr. speaker. does the prime minister agree this is unacceptable, not least because the failure at one stitch in time is leading to far more expensive repairs. >> well, can i -- can i say to -- can i say to the honorable lady that we all recognize the issue of potholes and the imp

but others can't see is the extent of our intelligence and other cooperation in matters that are vital to the security of both our people. mr. president, i just want to say, thank you for your leadership and thank you for your tremendous friendship. thank you. president trump: thank you very much. it's my honor. thank you very much. >> thanks, everyone. president trump: construction. we will be talking about that and other things. >> \[inaudible] president trump: we will have it built very quickly. a lot of people won't be doing it quickly. we will do it quickly and very inexpensively. they put an order in front of my desk for $1 billion. i said $1 billion, what's that for? we will build an embassy. i said we will not spend $1 billion. and we're actually doing it for about $250,000. so check that out. it's temporary. $250,000 versus $1 billion. is that good? prime minister netanyahu: yes. president trump: we're looking for -- i will be there again. israel is very special to us, a special country, special people. i look forward to being there and i am very proud of that decision. reporter: when do you present your peace deal

. >> if he does not appear in front of the grand jury and cooperate mr. mueller will have him put in jail until he purges that contempt or grand jury session is over. >> reporter: that is thing as a rule special councils just don't play around and someone like mueller has a lot of power and authority in these kinds of circumstances and there is ample precedent for people going to jail, for doing what sam nunberg has been talking about yesterday which is refusing to cooperate and that may be why we heard his tune change later in the day. >> what was so interesting people about this it wasn't just the fact he was saying, you know, defiant he was talking so much. he could say no, turn down an interview but it seems like he was choosing to go to these different networks to be heard >> reporter: that is right he wanted this story out there not clear why he relished the spotlight yesterday but it looks like he will to have go through these e-mails which is what he said again and again yesterday he is not going to do he will probably do it now. >> speaking of re

mr. trump's campaign. he's been charged but is now cooperating with mueller's team. conversations about pardons raised the prospect that the white house was concerned about what the former aide would say if they cut deals with the special counsel. dowd reported last week he did not discuss pardons. and whout ty cobb said no discussion was had. >> as we've said pretty much every day since we got here because you guys continue to ask about this topic every single day, there was no collusion and we're very confident in that and look forward to this process wrapping up. >> in another court filing, an investigation shows rick gates was knowingly working with an individual with ties to russian intelligence. gates who was also manafort's business partner took a plea deal and is cooperating with the mueller investigation. angelica alvarez, cbs news, the white house. >>> today north and south korea agreed to hold a historic summit on april 27th. it would be the third such meeting. they met on the northern side of a border village this morning. they discussed details of the me

cooperation the head of the u.n. humanitarian task force for syria mr yon eglin thank you very much thank you here in germany a long wait for a new government could finally be reaching an end on sunday the social democrats will announce the results of an internal party poll on whether to join forces with angela merkel's conservatives and a so-called grand coalition that's after an incline close the election in september left germany's main party scrambling to form a government. at the social democrats headquarters there's only one topic on everyone's minds the s.p.d. members vote the future of germany's next government now lies with the s.p.d. on saturday evening a truck will arrive here carrying what must surely be germany's most important mayor delivery hundreds of thousands of answers to the question should the social democrats join a coalition with america's conservatives they will be counted here overnight with a result of the count far from clear germans have been patient for weeks exploratory talks negotiations party congress has for some the suspense is now reaching its climax for others they've had enough and j

cooperation the head of the u.n. humanitarian task force for syria mr yon eglin thank you very much thank you british prime minister is a man has laid out a road map to bragg's it in a major speech in london it included her vision of what trade between britain and the european union should look like once britain exits the bloc she stressed though that it would take compromise to get there both need to face the fact that this is a negotiation and neither of us can have exactly what we want. but i am confident that we can reach agreement we both want good access to each other's markets we want competition between us to be fair and open and we want reliable transparent means of verifying we are meeting our commitments and resolving disputes and our correspondent barrett mosse followed that speech she joins us now from london because it's good to see you what do we learn from this speech in terms of may's vision for a post brags that u.k. . well mesa vision really is off a new partnership and something that doesn't exist at the moment she really does not want anything that's off the shelf she said the norway model this is