mr. crawford. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, director comey and admiral rogers for your testimony today. my first set of questions are directed at director comey. broadly, when the fbi has any open counterintelligence investigation, what are the typical protocols or procedures for notifying the dni, white house and senior congressional leadership? >> there is a practice of a quarterly briefing on sensitive cases to the chair and ranking of the house and senate intelligence committees. the reason i hesitate is, thanks to feedback we've gotten, we're trying to make it better. that involves a briefing of the department of justice, i belief the dni and the addition some portion of the national security council at the white house. >> so, if that's quarterly -- >> to brief them before congress is briefed. >> it's quarterly for all three, then, senior congressional leadership, the white house and the dni? >> i think that's right. now, that's by practice, not by rule or by written policy. thanks to the chair and ranking membe

mr. crawford. mr. crawford: thank you. the final language, i'll get to here in a second. there was an amendment but the final language regarding that plank of the platform with regard to national security relating to russia, it says, quote, we support, maintain and if warranted increasing sanctions together with our allies unless and until ukraine's sovereignty and territorial integrity are fully restore. we also support providing appropriate assistance to the armed forces of the ukraine and greater coordination with nato defense planning. to me that sounds fairly clear and straightforward that that's not conducive to a putin administration. would you agree? >> same answer, mr. crawford. mr. crawford: it's also important to note that that platform was adopted in coordination with and concert with the trump administration as they met at the convention and they went through the platform process. the trump campaign condemning kremlin belligerence and calling for sanctions against russia as i indicated in t

mr. crawford, will you yield back to me. >> yes, mr. cuomoey, i want to make sure, i know you are not going to comment on this, i hope that you will take this back to your investigators. because there seems to be the line out there that somehow the republican water watered down its platform. and that's not true. that didn't happen. in fact, what happened is that the platform was actually increased, increased its certainty against what russians were up to. and it actually amended the platform to make it stronger than what it initially was. so you know, i know there is a lot of circumstantial evidence out there about all these supposed people that knew the russians. but the reality is, and remains the case, the republican party had a very strong platform, it was against the russians. and it was increased in its strength, not decreased like has been reported. i know that you won't comment, but i hope that at least you will provide this to your investigative team so we can at least get this off the table. will you take this? >> sure. >> bac

mr. crawford will you yield back to me. i asked mr. comey a one to make sure. i know you're not going to comment on this but i hope you will take suspect you investigators because there seems to be the line up dead out there that somehow their publican party watered down its platform and that is not true. that did not happen. in fact what happened was the platform was actually increase. increased in certainty against what the russians were up to. it actually amended the platform to make it stronger than what it initially was. so, i know there is a lot of circumstantial evidence of their about all of these suppose it people that knew the russians. the reality is and remains the case, the republican party had a very strong platform against the russians and it was increased in its strength, not decreased like has been reported. i know you will not, but i hope you will provide the -- to your investigative team, provide this to your investigative team so we can get enough the table. will you take his back? >> sure. -- what you take this back? >> sure. >> thank you d

mr. crawford. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you director comey and admiral rogers for your testimony today. my first set of questions are directed at director comey. broadly, when the fbi has any open counterintelligence investigation, what are the typical protocols or procedures for notifying the dni, the white house and senior congressional leadership? >> there is a practice of a quarterly briefing on sensitive cases to the chair and ranking of the house and senate intelligence committees. the reason i hesitate is thanks to feedback we've gotten, we're trying to make it better. that involves a briefing of the the department of justice, i believe the dni, and the some portion of the national security council at the white house. to brief them before congress is briefed. >> so it's quarterly for all three then senior congressional leadership, the white house and the dn snirks. >> i think that's right. that's by practice not by rule or by written policy, which is why thanks to the chair and ranking giving us feedback, we're

crawford later mrs. spoken european situations including the league of nations. the club was an immediate success and membership became highly prized trade the ace of clubs remained open for 100 years to follow. i did not include this story in my book mainly because i forgot it. my son reminded me of this and asked me to tell you this. book but it ismy a very funny story. clinton, mrs.ent clinton came to visit me when i in boston seven years ago. about seven years ago. kim had not arrived in time to see mr. and mrs. clinton because they were staying at the embassy. behold i would say he came in at 2:00 a.m. coming down the steps was president clinton. , i knowthink she knew she did not know who he was, because he was coming down the stairs. i did nothing she thought it was president clinton. other, stared at each apparently everyone was in bed. he said, could you tell me where to get a coke. that he said coach. she said yes, she went to the end of the hall where there was a large closet, she opened up and he went in and she went in. .hey stared at each other he d

crawford. >> reporter: presenting the women of courage awards at the state department, mrs. trump h focus at first lady. >> together we must declare that the era of allowing the brutality against women ands er >> reporter: it was a rare public appearance by mrs. trump who dazzled washington at the inauguration but has since stayed largely out of the spotlight while the president's daughter ivanka has picked up some of the traditional duties. as first lady mrs. trump has read to children in new york, greeted foreign spouses, and introduced her husband in pshe's been less vis her because of her southern in new york. the security at reportedly costing more than learning her a husband at. wra is a very highly accomplished women and really as doing some great job. >> ladies take on a it was a year before she iniati to let's movecampgn. jan crawford, cbs news, washington. >>> well, coming up onbewe'll t country singer keithfamily, and the top. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ensure. always be you. clearasil rapid action begins working fast for clearly visible r

crawford, thanks. in his address last tuesday, mr. trump said the vast majority of individuals convicted of terrorism and terrorism-related offenses since 9/11 came here from outside of our country, and the attorney general repeated that today. but it turns out the facts tell a different story. a study by fordham university school of law says 78% of isis-related prosecutions in the u.s. involve american citizens, and 53% of al qaeda related cases involve people born in the u.s. now to breaking news. late today republicans released details of their long-awaited replacement plan for obamacare. and nancy cordes is following this. nancy? >> reporter: scott, there is one thing and one thing only lawmakers are doing this evening, and this is reading through this 66-page bill just released by republican leaders. key details are still missing, but here's what we can tell you. first of all, the bill would provide tax credits to help americans buy insurance. full credits would go to individuals making under $75, 000 a year, and families making

crawford. >> reporter: presenting the women of courage awards at the state department, mrs.rump signaled where she will put her focus as first lady. >> together we must declare that the era of allowing the brutality against women and children is over. >> reporter: it was a rare public appearance by mrs. trump, who dazzled washington at the inauguration but has since stayed largely out of the spotlight. while the president's daughter ivanka has picked up some of the traditional duties. >> you're too smart to go down -- >> reporter: as first lady, mr new york. greeted foreign spouses and introduced her husband in speeches. she's been less visible than her predecessors, in part because she's staying in new york until june when her 11-year-old son barron finishes the school year. that has prompted criticism, especially since the extra security is reportedg her way. >> she is not a poan in fact, remember, she's only bea lot to absorb. a lot to take in. first lady joined her husband at empowering women. >> melania is a very highly-accomplished woman and really an inspiration to s

crawford. >> reporter: presenting the women of courage awards at the state department, mrs. trump signaled where she will put her focus at first lady. >> together we must declare that the era of allowing the brutality against women and children is over. >> reporter: it was a rare public appearance by mrs. trump who dazzled washington at the inauguration but has since stayed largely out of the spotlight while the president's daughter ivanka has picked up some of the traditional duties. as first lady mrs. trump has read to children in new york, greeted foreign spouses, and introduced her husband in speeches. she's been less visible than her predecessors in part because she's staying in new yorken till june when her 11-year-old son barron finished the school year. that response has sparked criticism especially since it's been reported that security at trump tower is reportedly costing more than $100,000 a day. anita mcbride said mrs. trump is learning her way. >> i think she's not a politician's wife. and, in fact, remember, she's only been an american citizen for ten years. th

she did today, that's news, reported tonight by jan crawford. ( applause ) >> reporter: presenting the women of courage awards at the state department, mrsp signaled where she will put her focus as first lady. >> together, we must declare that the era of allowing the brutality against women and children is over. >> reporter: it was a rare public appearance by mrs. trump, who dazzled washington at the inauguration but has since stayed largely out of the spotlight. while the president's daughter ivanka has picked up some of the traditional duties. >> you're too smart to go down. >> reporter: as first lady, mrs. trump has read to children in new york, greeted foreign spouses, and introduced her husband in speeches. she's been less visible than her predecessors, in part because she's staying in new york until june, when her 11-year-old son, baron, fences the school year. that decision has prompted criticism, especially since the extra security at and around trump tower is reportedly costing more than $100,000 a day. anita mcbride, chief of staff to former first lady laura bush, says mrs. trump is learning her way. >> i think for mrs. trump,

crawford for us tonight. jarng thank you. today, president trump promised more warships, planes, and weapons to a visit to america's new aircast carrier "the gerald r. ford." mr. trump praised the ship but he has been harshly critical of its cost. >> reporter: nothing sim blielz american military might more than an aircraft carrier, which is why the president went aboard the navy's newest carrier, the "gerald r. ford" to promote his plans for the a military buildup. >> we will give you the tools you need to prevent war and if required to fight expwar only do one thing. you know what that is? win with. win! we're going to start winning again. >> reporter: but as the most expensive ship ever built, "the ford" which will begin its sea trials next month, stands for something else as well. >> "ford" say poster chyle for how you don't build a ship. >> reporter: garcia de rayos should know. >> they were designing the ford while they were building it. not a good way to build a ship. this is just a dumb way to build any kind of ship, but particularly something as big and complicated as a carrier. >> reporter: started during the bush administration, the ford incor inco

crawford for us tonight. jan, thank you. >> today, president trump promised more warships, planes, weapons during a visit to america's newest aircraft carrier, the gerald r. ford. mr. trump praised the ship but hashly critical of its cost. >> nothing symbolizes military might more there an aircraft carrier. why president trump went aboard the gerald r. ford to promote his plans for a military build-up. >> we will give our military the tools you need to prevent war and if required, to fight war, and only do one thing -- you know what that its? win. win. we are going to start winning again. >> reporter: as the the most expensive ship ever built, the ford which will begin sea trials next month. stands for something else as well. >> the ford is a poster child for how you don't build a ship. >> he should know, secretary of the navy during the obama administration. >> they were designing the ford while they were building it. not a good way to, to build a ship. this is just a dumb way to build, build any type of ship, particularly something as big and complicated as a carrier. >> reporter: started during the bush administration, the ford incorporated new technologies. in

crawford. this takes place at the 1963 oscars. take a look. >> mr.ent that award, but i traveled here to be with my dear friend, betty. i'm here to see her be the first actress to win three oscars. she's been great. >> which begs the question, do blondes have more fun? >> oh, al. >> how are you? >> i'm good. >> this seems like a role you would stand in line to get. >> well, to work with ryan murphy, i went to -- because i live here, as you know, live here on the east coast, so when i go down to l.a., i kind of humbly asked, do you think so-and-so would have time to say hi? or have a cup of tea? so i did that with ryan murphy because i watched from afar his work. he works terrifically well with women. so anyway, he said yes. please come. and we had a great meeting. and he said, darling, you have to play olivia. and i went, in what? in "feud." and he told me all about the project and here i am talking to you. >> it's a juicy role about a juicy period in hollywood. >> a tough period in hollywood. >> why do you say the tough as opposed to juicy? >> becau