mr. epstein has received a broad preliminary request for information, a voluntary request. mr. epstein has not been subpoenaed nor do we anticipate he will be." former national security adviser michael flynn has agreed to hand over business documents subpoenaed by the senate intelligence committ the white house refused to confirm or deny reports the president's son-in-law try to set up a secret back channel communication channel with the russians after the election. >> mr. kushner's attorney has said mr. kushner has volunteered to share with congress when he knows about these meetings and he will do the same if he is contacted in connection with any other inquiry. jonathan: the white house is looking for new communication's director. he resigned today after just three months on the job. new video of the first intercept launch at california vanderburgh air force base since 2014. the pentagon says it knocked down a mock warhead over the pacific. the program has had mixed results over the years, this does not confirm the u.s. is capable of defending itself against intercontinental

mr. epstein has received a broad preliminary request from the house intelligence chee. mr. epstein has not been subpoenaed nor do we anticipate that he will be. we've reached out with several follow-up questions. we are awaiting a response to understand what better information they're seeking and whether he'll be able to provide it. that sounds like a cooperating witness. >> well, we're going to have to wait and see. it sounds like a lawyer to negotiate scope down to what he's doing to provide to the committee. the house committee, we just don't know how tough they're going to be. as you mention at the outset, senate committee has given their leaders, senator, broad authority to subpoena. that's a powerful to get cooperation. we're just not sure where the house is going to go with us yet. we have to wait and see how cooperative all of these players around the president and son-in-law are going to be when the facts are going to come out. we saw sean spicer today read a hostage statement from the podium. he doesn't know the facts or can't say the facts. we'll have to see what

mr. epstein. >>> the president gave his cell phone number to the leaders of canada and mexico, and national security experts say even if mr. trump uses his government-issued cell phone his calls are vulnerable to eavesdropping, particularly from foreign governments. >>> the water park in dublin where a 10-year-old boy was hurt will remain closed at least until over the weekend. cal osha inspectors say they are looking at puddling issues along with the sharp angle of the slide, and it's 80 degrees while most california slides are just 30. they are looking at similar slides across the state now. >>> and then the idea of opening a hotel on pier pier 35 has been a hot spot for several years. before any construction can begin voters must repeal a ban that prohibits hotel constru construction on piers along the waterfront and in a recent poll only 17% said they would vote to repeal the ban. >>> and then the midnight tweet, you probably saw it all over social media. what did he mean by that word? his response this morning. >>> also next, stopping sea levels rise in the bay area, and the ambitious

mr. epstein is able to provide that requested information. wolf? >> jessica, thank you. now to the white house and growing turmoil. growing frustration within the trump administration. one senior adviser calling it quits today. let's go to jeff zeleny. sean spicer was back in the briefing room today as questions persist about potentially an even broader shakeup. >> those questions do persist at the white house. the mood i'm told in the west wing is fraught with tension. particularly over the russian investigation. which has stuff staffers wondering if they would be in trouble of their own. one white house official said everyone is working hard to support the president but that's getting harder and harder to do. the white house on the defensive tonight. struggling to contain a crisis over the deepening russia investigation. >> what i'm telling you is that the reason the president frustrate said because there is a perpetuation of false narratives, use of unnamed sources over and over again about things that are happening that don't ultimately happening, and i think that's

mr. epstein or mr. lane or the world. we are laying it all out.ransposed in error a possibly into a probably, then we are delighted to have you point it out to us. but you can do so only because we've laid it on the line. >> the warren report said that lee harvey oswald shot the president from his window in the texas school book depository. three years after kennedy's assassination, the major question is still a simple one. did the warren commission, with all that time and all these resources, get its answers right? tonight, we'll go over those arguments one by one, area by area. as the assassination was taking place, a dallas businessman called abraham zapruder stood behind that low concrete wall looking down at elm street. >> as the president was coming down from houston street and making his turn, it was about halfway down there, i heard a shot. and i heard another shot or two. i couldn't say whether it was one or two. and i saw his head practically open up, all blood and everything. and i kept on shooting. >> the warren commission could use th

mr. kushner's attorney has said he will do the same with these contact with any other inquiry. lauren: boris epstein has received a request from the house intelligence committee. michael: we check if the request for information. cheryl: president trump reportedly handed out his cell phone number two foreign leaders. the present urged leaders of canada and mexico. justin trudeau has taken advantage of the offer so far. the president exchanged numbers with a manual macron. it is foldable to me is dropping. lauren: the trump administration sending a message to north korea. if you fire a missile, we will block it. intercepting a target yesterday that destroyed a mock warhead within them to sector say in this test demonstrates we have a capable, critical deterrent against a very real threat. cheryl: $244 million is the only effective success in the last five intercepts since 2010 if this also comes as north korea tries to develop a long-range missile that could reach the u.s. mainland. lauren: intercept in his heart. it was described as having a bowl of what they bullet. kathy griffin issuing a public ap

mr. cohen, we will issue a subpoena. he will be compel to come and speak. >> reporter: we also learned the expanded congressional investigation is seeking to question former trump white house and campaign aide, boris epstein. >> we love trump! his lawyer told abc news he did not anticipate epstein would be subpoenaed to provide information. of more concern to the white house was the growing interest in the president's son-in-law, kushner and his dealings with the russians. the investigators want to know why kushner met secretly in december with officials of the new york branch of a russian bank that was previously known as a u.s. base spies. one of the new york officers, was found to bea russian spy. his name can be found on the bank website. >> this was an actual trained operative spy operation in new york. targeting human assets. >> now investigators are asking, if kushner's meeting at the bank is connected to efforts to set up a secret back channel with the crem len and the trump transition team. >> the risk is that somebody who has that communication channel with the russians becomes a tufl the russians. and unwittingly, does their bidding. >> kushner says he is prepared to cooperate and answer every

mr. cohen that we'll issue a subpoena and he'll be compelled to come and speak. >> reporter: we also learned today that the expanded congressional investigation is seeking to question former trump campaign aide epstein. his lawyer told abc news that he didn't anticipate that he would need to provide information or testimony. of more concern to the white house today was the growing interest in the president's son-in-law kushner and his dealings with the russians. investigators want to know why kushner met secretly in december with the new york branch of a russian bank. one of its new york officers was found to be a russian spy, his name can still be found on the bank website today. >> this was an actual trained operative spy operation in new york targeting human assets. >> reporter: and now investigators are asking, if kushner's meeting at the bank is connected to his efforts to set up a secret backchannel with the kremlin and the trump transition team. >> the risk is, someone who has that kind of communications channel with the russians becomes a tool of the russians and unwittingly does their bidding. >> and sources telling abc news, brian, that one of the reasons to create this backchannel was to