mr. trump lawmakering a scathing attack against the media before support necessary harrisburg pennsylvania petition also highlighted accomplishments. >> mary favro more on what the president had to say. >> well the president certainly didn't minimums any words he attacked what he called fake news. he also made it clear even though it hasn't happened yet he will still work to repeal obamacare and strengthen our borders. >> build the wall. >> president trump started off the speech slamming the journalists attending the white house correspondents dinner then he turn his attention to what he accomplished during his first 100 days in office. >> just the first few months we've created 99,000 new construction jobs, 49,000 new manufacturing jobs and 27,000 new mining jobs. >> he also talked about what he has done so far to improve national security. >> in just 100 days we have taken historic steps to secure our border. impose needed immigration control, like you've never seen before. >> and he says he is not stopping there. >> that means taking the fight to the sanctuary cities that shield these d

lawmakers are calling on mr. trump to seek approval from congress before he takes any further military action.>>> new@5, the daughter of a local civil rights activist is speaking out against bigotry and prejudice. people are finding the lessons more relevant than ever today. >> racial profiling was wrong 75 years ago, and racial profiling is wrong today. >> during world war ii when the u.s. rounded up americans of japanese descent, her father, fred resisted. a case that went to the u.s. supreme court, but when karen was young, her dad never talked about it. >> he had this hurt that just went over this case, and i couldn't ask him any more questions. >> my father gave me the charge five months before he passed away to carry on with education. >> learning about the past, so we are not doomed to repeat it. >> that is what i think we inspire four. >> today's gathering is a group of juice and muslims who got together after realizing they had a lot in common. during the 2016 presidential campaign. >> people are disturbed and

as a top us admiral warns lawmakers that a north korean attack on the us is quite possible, mr trumpare all heading down there at. —— down there right now. for more, let's talk to congressman bradley byrne, who's on capitol hill. everybody agrees that the crisis is real and seems to be getting more urgent. what does the trump administration hoped to do about it? you are seeing a multilayered response, first working with the chinese, who have a lot of influence with north korea. we are seeing some effects, the chinese doing some things to bring the north koreans backin things to bring the north koreans back ina things to bring the north koreans back in a bit. you are seeing the trump administration pushing primary and secondary economic sanctions. that will also have a good effect. the third layer is the military power we are showing, letting them know we are serious and we have assets to bring to bear in that part of the world if necessary. the third layer is the last option we want to use but we have to show them that we haveit use but we have to show them that we have it and have t

mr. trump says it doesn't matter if we get the vote on health care in next week even though republican lawmakers have been scrambling it try to finalize new legislation before the 100-day mark one week from tomorrow. this hour, i'll speak with congresswoman jackie spear, democrat in armed services and intelligence committees. our analysts are standing by as we bring you full coverage of the day's top stories. first to pamela brown with the cnn exclusive. breaking news on the russia investigation. pamela, you're learning that russia tried to use people who claim to be advising donald trump to infiltrate his campaign. >> that's right, wolf. we have learned fbi gathered intelligence last summer suggesting russian operatives were using trump advisers including carter page to infiltrate the trump campaign. according to multiple u.s. officials. the there were concerned in the bureau he may have been compromised by russian intelligence. this picture is how the russians tried to influence the 2016 election. not only through e-mail hacks and propaganda sometimes referred to as fake news but also to infil

lawmakers on both parties -- in expressedes confidence that a deal could go out, a prediction that seemed safer as mr. trumpacked off of his demand that the border wall received funding in the measure. in this story from "the washington post," freedom caucus members nearing a deal on the health care plan. white house officials and several republican lawmakers claimed they were nearing a deal with the house freedom caucus, with at least three leading figures in the hardline group overhaulsupport an after the dramatic collapse of talks last month. we will talk about health care later, members of congress specifically. what health care plans they and their staffs are on. it is a question we get from our viewers time to time and we thought we would address it later in our program. we will do that in the 9:00 hour. we will be joined by the congressional management foundation. if it is a question you have about the health care plan members are on, stick around at 9:00. federalthe topic of the judge in california blocking president trump's executive order defunding sanctuary cities. roy, good morning. c-span andd

trump, while they re screaming at him, why weren't you investigating more. host: as far as announcement or mr. chaffetz seat, ave there been announcements today? guest: i talked to one political consultant yesterday who said lawmakers in the districts, the county commissioners and business planning to run there is no shortage of interest in utah.ird district of and just reminder, this is pretty rare for open seat to utah.n in the state of we have very long-serving people ince hatch has been in office 40 years. and so it is very rare when open enough people at have been waiting in the wings for quite a while, come out of woodwork. host: as far as mr. chaffetz unning for governor, what happens after he steps down and in between any potential run? indication? guest: he wants to go back to the private sector, he will have money.ake some i'm not sure what his gig is he's lined up. him yesterday about that, he was coy about it, but wants to come back to the sector. pretty much, not much time if know,n he steps down, you january 2019, pretty much then ou want to start your campaign for governor. he is not said he will run for governor, but we all see the writing on the wall. host: in talking with him, did you get a sense

lawmaker expressed his support for the muslim community as they try to navigate white house policies. >> if donald trump is going after the muslim community t is our responsibility as legislatures to say mr trump, you're going to have to come through us. >> organizers say this year's turnout at the state capital was larger than in year's past due largely to the election of donald trump as president trump. >>> warriors are moving on to the next round of the nba playoffs. >> they sweep the blazers and in round one. >> reporter: this is the scene in portland about an hour ago. they started fast and opened up a 20-point lead in the first quarter and they never looked back. game four turned into a blowout win. with it the warriors will sweep the opening round series with the trail blazers. final score tonight 128-103. mark will be here in a few minutes with more. he said all five warriors scored double figures including kevin durant back in action following his calf injury. warriors will now move on to plait winners of the clippers and the jazz series. >>> another tech giant is making plans to move some of their employees to oakland. oracle signed a six-year lease downtown. they announced the

mr. trump's promise insurance for everybody. it sounds like a hollywood villain with carnage if he doesn't get his way. if this crumbles, where does the debate move next? >> this is an example of lawmakersri posturing. the calculation is and you hear this from the white house and trump himself of who owns obamacare. if some sort of problem happens in the marketplace if the americans feel health care is worse or not good enough, who do they blame? republicans have tried to say if we don't fix this, democrats it is on you for passing this bill. this type of threat from the trump administration saying they won't fund something or support the bill. that's the type of thing that can shift the blame on them and gives democrats ammunition. you had the opportunity to prop this up and you undermined it. there is a bit of gamesmanship going on on top of the non productive discussions on what republicans want to do with repeal and replace. >> funding the government. they have to do by next friday. >> yes. >> i want to pivot to bill o'reilly. not so much the details, but bill o'reillys o'reilly's impac politics. it harkens this month when president trump defended bill o'reilly. this is was on april

lawmakers compromising on this week? >> nothing the president has put forward so far. i mean the wall -- we need humane immigration reform, ana. the congress should have done it long before mr. trump was sworn into office. it is not okay to build this wall on the backs of the american people after the president said that mexico was going to build the wall. forget the dad gum wall, what we need to do is shore up obamacare, not to take healthcare away from millions of americans in this country, who by the way some are democrats, some are republicans, some are green party. when you talk about lifting people and making america great again, you can't do it on the backs of the working class in this country. there's nothing the president has presented thus far democrats should agree with. >> awe drawn, we listed a bunch of really outstanding issues, healthcare, taxes, the spending bill. as a republican what do you want the president and your gop lawmakers to focus on most? what should be the priority? >> well, i wish they hadn't of jumped on obamacare. look, the democrats are going to have to own it. if it continues to go back, more of them are going to want to try to work with the repub

mr. nunes after the deep trump russia ties. this is a distraction. the american people are fed up and they want lawmakersse. >> he said it's unprecedented to have names unmasked during an investigation like this are before. this is not something that never happens. are you concerned about names been unmasked? they were and why weren't they? >> no. >> when american names are revealed, call it incidental collection. color reverse targeting. you surveilled internationally, the u.n. must identify which is illegal. more and more evidence that is coming out. wealthier time and time again is pivoting towards this idea that the russians are colluded with president trump when there's no evidence of that. >> i'm not concerned about the allegations the white house and chairman nunes are making appeared clayton: just not concerned? >> you seem very confident in the end result of these investigations it was about having answers. do you know something we don't know? >> now, i know people at home understand that our country was attacked. what they are seeing -- >> you are alleging collusion. we know they ran and did th

mr. grassley: i yield the floor. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate previous order, the senate live coverage of the senate when lawmakers return here on c-span2. earlier today president trump's daughter was at a women's conference in germany where she made these comments about her fathers advocacy for women entrepreneurs. >> think about gender inequality but we still have formidable problems in our own right when you think about the fact that 30% of you was privately owned are women businesses, that we tremendous potential for growth and for engagement. of that 30%, only 16% of those businesses have employees beyond the owner. so when you think about a potential women have both to expand as entrepreneurs and to become more robust employers of our economy, it's incredibly exciting. there's a lot -- we are not right there. we're not there yet. and i think one of the interesting things is the problems are identifiable. we know what they look like and they are the same across the globe just with varying degrees of severity. the solutions and the tactical means to get to the right outcome will differ. as we travel and as we talked to knowledgeable and informed people is to find o

trump, while they re screaming at him, why weren't you investigating more. host: as far as announcement or mr. chaffetz seat, ave there been announcements today? guest: i talked to one political consultant yesterday who said lawmakers in the districts, the county commissioners and business planning to run there is no shortage of interest in utah.ird district of and just reminder, this is pretty rare for open seat to utah.n in the state of we have very long-serving people ince hatch has been in office 40 years. and so it is very rare when open enough people at have been waiting in the wings for quite a while, come out of woodwork. host: as far as mr. chaffetz unning for governor, what happens after he steps down and in between any potential run? indication? guest: he wants to go back to the private sector, he will have money.ake some i'm not sure what his gig is he's lined up. him yesterday about that, he was coy about it, but wants to come back to the sector. pretty much, not much time if know,n he steps down, you january 2019, pretty much then ou want to start your campaign for governor. he is not said he will run for governor, but we all see the writing on the wall. host: in talking with him, did you get a sense