mr. shapiro: products are get manager complicated, not less complicated. it's not possible to always just make the entire -- and you can see it from the joint ventures we have talked about. it's not practical, not feasible to make everything in one country. you're going to have to -- and we've already run into this in terms of some of the discussions about nafta. tracking things that go back and forth on the boarder from mexico in the process of getting made, maybe six or seven times. the same thing is true globally. particularly when they're, you know, when they're relatively easey to transport. so i think that, you know, our interest is to continue to see that system be strengthened and i think that's possible and both countries can see that this is about expanding trade between the two countries is really where the relationship has to go. mr. haqqani: do you see the challenge, there will always be a politician who sail will say, there's not enough jobs being created in india as a result of this partnership. i think james did the supply chains are the re

mr. shapiro: i am back. i hope you paid attention. this is a remarkable achievement that we saw in this video. under our leadership, 50 governors, republicans and democrats alike, joined governors united. [applause] mr. shapiro: together, they made a powerful statement. they reaffirm their support for israel as an ally, vital u.s. ally, and important economic partner, and a champion of freedom. i hope you have all had a chance to look at the wall street journal today which carries a full-page page ad naming all the governors who participated as well as the mayor of the district of columbia, and this is a reminder that it has been rejected coast to coast. thank you. [applause] shapiro: ajc continues to work with local, state, and federal legislators, and tomorrow one of our key advocacy items on the hill will be support for -- after 2017, which will protects states that protect state legislation. one of the cosponsors of this act is here with us this afternoon. he is a staunch supporter of the u.s.-israel relationship, a committed jewi

adam shapiro is in washington with more details on how mr.fett will benefit and how perhaps other investors will. >> that's correct. and depo warren buffett, the key's going to be the word object or do not object. because remember, the federal reserve doesn't say fail or pass. you and i would say fail or pass, that's how you say it in english. but if the bank is okay with the capitol plan, they will not object. no deal for you, as they say at the soup kitchen. here's the deal with warren buffet. he bought in 2011, what was it? a $5 billion stake in bank of america preferred stock, and he had at the time a warrant that allows him to turn that preferred stock and purchase roughly -- what is it? 700million shares of common stock at $7.14 a share. now, do the math, liz. this would take his investment from 5 billion to $16 billion. and look at where they're trading right now at bank of america. the stock at $23 a share. but it's the dividend. if they can pay a dividend roughly 30 cents a year now, if they're allowed to go higher, and mr. buffett s

mr. mueller. stuart: otherwise known as fake news, i do he declare. adam shapirory much for joining us sir. appreciate it. good stuff. >>> western pennsylvania, home to have brand new coal mine, the first to open in that state in six years. it is operated by corsa coal. the company's ceo, george dethlefsen joins us now. george, you got the first new coal mine in pennsylvania in six years. everybody is saying president trump can not bring back coal jobs the way they used to be in pennsylvania. what say you to that?would say t president trump can set the business climate for coal in a positive way. he can drive economic growth. he can drive tax and infrastructure spending, tax reform, infrastructure spending. he can loosen the regulations on coal. he can set a positive tone at the top of government for coal. which then sets the stage for producers like us to develop new mines. stuart: what is so special about this new mine that you have just opened? why is it that you think you can make a profit where most others say they can't? >> we've got a low-cost set of assets

shapiro in washington with the latest. break it down for us. reporter: revelations were quite impressive. there is loretta lynch. we learned the former attorney general, approached then fbi director mr. comey regarding investigation of the hillary clinton email scandal and bill clinton's meeting with loretta lynch at the airport aboard lynch's aircraft in phoenix? she asked him not to call it an investigation lynch asked, but call it a matter. there was the whole thing about mr. comey actually coordinating the leak of his memo, via a friend to "the new york times." there was the accusation he said, that the fbi was in disarray. the trump administration said that was the reason they were firing mr. comey. he called that just outright lies. of course "the new york times" and many other media reporting getting coverage of russia investigation in mr. comey's words, dead wrong. but this exchange about a tweet the president had made regarding the recording of conversations and that you better hope there aren't tapes, well here is what mr. comey said about that. >> why didn't you stop and say, mr. president, this is wrong? i can not discuss this with you. >> that's a great question. maybe

adam shapiro with the latest on what we're told was supposed to be an intelligence briefing but gotten feisty, huh? >> reporter: it is. the exchange between senator angus king and mr coats and admiral rogers is something you can watch in its entirety, take but five minutes, but there is definitely anger at least on the parts of democrats and independents like king, but neil, democrats asked several questions about conversations the president had with the director of national intelligence, dan coats and national security adviser mike rodgers. he never felt pressureo interfere for political reasons and admiral rodgers never felt pressured by the administration or anyone else to do something immoral or illegal. senator mark warner, the vice chair of the committee continued to ask if they had been pressured by president trump or the administration in any way. >> in the three plus years that i have been director of national security agency, to the best of my recollection, i have never been directed to do anything i believe to be illegal, immoral, unethical or inappropriate, and to the best of my recollection, during that same period of service i do not recall ever feel