nara should have gotten a facility. gsa should never have brought these things to mar-a-lago to begin with. but the fact that they were there and the fact you have these boxes in a storage room in a facility that is very secure, under secret service protection, we now know after the fact what was in the boxes, but the fact that people knew at the time there were boxes of documents, that doesn't make out any time of improper intent. the only impropriety here i see is the fact that they were moved there in the first place. >> all right, tim parlatore, thank you so much for being so generous with your time and answering my questions. appreciate it. >> thank you very much for having me. >>> what the white house is saying about president biden's fall today on stage at a graduation ceremony. that's next. like the #20. the elite chicken and bacon ranch. built with rotisserie-style chicken anand double cheese. i love what i'm seeing here. that's some well-coacheded chicken. you done, peyton? ththe subway series justst keeps get

day that the only way nara could ever get this stuff, this back would be please, please, please could we have it back? >> bret: and they asked for that. they did ask for it? >> no. i gave them some. >> bret: gave them documents back and then they said they went to doj to subpoena you. >> which they have never done before. >> bret: why not just hand them over then? >> because i had boxes i want to go through the boxes and get all my personal things out. i don't want to hand that over to nara yet. and i was very busy. as you have sort of seen. let. >> bret: yeah, according to the indictment you tell this aide to move to other locations after telling your lawyers to say you had fully complied with the subpoenaed when you hadn't. >> but i send over take boxes out. these boxes were interspersed with all sorts of things, golf shirts, clothing, pants, shoes, there were many things. iran, much more. >> war documents with iran. >> not that i know of. everything was declassified. and biden didn't have the right to do that because he wasn't

according to the presidential records act, which is a big deal, i was supposed to negotiate with nara which is

headlines said that when it comes to asking for documents from former presidents, the only power that nara has is to say pretty please. asking nicely is about all they can do and yet they reported me to the department of justice for criminal prosecution. they don't even have the right to ask. if they do ask, they have to be

we were discussing having very good discussions with nara. a radical left group by the way, and all of the sudden my house got raided. >> bret: do you know if you still have any highly sensitive government documents. >> no, i don't have anything, no. what i'm concerned about they took everything. right? i don't know what they took. they could be stuffing it. i don't know what they put in there. and we wanted to be there when they were taking. they wouldn't let anybody in the room. they have never treated a president like this. >> bret: and that's fair for you to point out. i guess what this points to is this recording where you said you could have declassified it when you were president. you didn't. >> no, no. >> i could have when i was president but there is no document there. those were newspaper articles. they were copies of articles. and magazines. there was no document there. and i couldn't have done it after i was out. >> bret: this is what you said in 2016 about handling this. >> in my administration, i'm going to enforce all laws conc

nara cannot assure complete transfer of any of the bush records.t shredding truck was spotted on the way to dick cheney's house. can you imagine? hillary clinton took hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of furniture, china, flatware, rugs, and more from the white house, and she was not prosecuted. she took the furniture and the china. how about if trump did that? the horrific violations of my rights by crooked joe biden's weaponized apartment of injustice are unthinkable. it is unthinkable what has happened, so bad for our country. democrats all flawlessly pierced my attorney -- client privilege with lawyers. what they did with lawyers and what they have done to our lawyers, all of our lawyers, they have done things that were absolutely horrible and unthinkable. the leaking has been unbelievable, and highly illegal. they leak. we have learned more about from the washington post, new york times about the doj's boxes hoax than from prosecutors themselves. we want to read about it, you pick up the washington post, which is not doing well or you pic

nara is showing me a laminated photo of her then two—year—old son from a set she had when she was on treatment 30 years ago. i was consciously aware that, if i died, he wouldn't remember me — and i didn't want that. despite chemotherapy, nara's cancer came back aggressively, and she says she was the first patient with hodgkin's lymphoma to be offered a stem cell transplant in bristol. i knew that it was very serious at that point. i'd been told that my cancer was very aggressive and aggressive treatment was needed. it has led to other health problems for nara throughout her life, but she says she's grateful to have survived longer than expected as a result of the doctors�* pioneering work in the early �*90s. and i increase the numbers every year, every year that i live. and without the unstinting support of the nhs, i certainly wouldn't be here today. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. we have a developing story. cnn is reporting that it has obtained an exclusive audio recording of former us president donald trump discussing

nara is showing me a laminated photo of her then two—year—old son from a set she had when she was on0 years ago. i was consciously aware that, if i died, he wouldn't remember me and i didn't want that. despite chemotherapy, nara's cancer came back aggressively and she says she was the first patient with hodgkin's lymphoma to be offered a stem cell transplant in bristol. i knew that it was very serious at that point. i'd been told that my cancer was very aggressive and aggressive treatment was needed. it has led to other health problems for nara throughout her life, but she says she's grateful to have survived longer than expected as a result of the doctor's pioneering work in the early �*90s. and i increase the numbers every year, every year that i live, - and without the unstinting support of the nhs, i certainly wouldn't be here today. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. the greek authorities are facing new allegations about failing to help people on board a migrant boat that sank on 14th ofjune. it's thought around 500 peop

nara is showing me a laminated photo of her then two—year—old son from a set she had when she was on lymphoma to be offered a stem cell transplant in bristol. i knew that it was very serious at that point. i'd been told that my cancer was very aggressive and aggressive treatment was needed. it has led to other health problems for nara throughout her life, but she says she's grateful to have survived longer than expected as a result of the doctor's pioneering work in the early �*90s. and i increase the numbers every year, every year that i live, and without the unstinting support of the nhs, i certainly wouldn't be here today. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc website. you're live with bbc news. the us supreme court on friday handed the biden administration a major victory on a key immigration case — ruling that republican—led states do not have the legal right to challenge a policy concerning federal immigration enforcement. the justices in a rare 8 to one ruling cleared the way for the biden administraiton to re—instate rules prioritising the deportation of immigr

they wanted all the records returned nara to headquarters here in d. c..esident, from the signing of the presidential records act, reagan, on forward nara we'd get a facility, where that president moved to. they would have all their documents housed there, so that over the next two years -- because, under the law, the former president gets two years to go through all of those -- and decide what his personal, what is presidential. for donald trump, they chose not to do that. in choosing not to do that, that is what caused the general services administration, another government agency, to move all the documents from the white house to his house in mar-a-lago. the same thing that they do for every vice president. that's why you found documents in biden's house. that's why you found documents in pence's house. for the next year, they are asking him to send all the boxes back to d. c., not to be able to go through them, as every other president had, not offering him -- we will get a facility in palm beach, so at least you can continue this process. they are say

nara does not have the tapes in question. and nara lacks any right, duty, to seize control of them.he president enjoys unconstrained authority to make decisions regarding the disposal of documents. that's unconstrained to make that decision. neither the archivist, nor congress, has the authority to veto the president's decision. the presidential records act does not confer any mandatory or even discretionary authority on the archivist to classify records. under the statute, this responsibility is left solely to the president of the united states. think of that. that's the decision. think of that. now, just think of that. in other words, whatever documents a president decides to take with him he has the right to do so. it's an absolute right. this is the law. that is something that people have now seen and it couldn't be more clear. they ought to drop this case immediately, because they're destroying -- this is why no other. , even those who kept far more documents than i, has ever been even investigated, let alone charged with a crime. because the sham indictment put forward by the

nara is showing me a laminated photo of her then two—year—old son from a set she had when she was onreatment 30 years ago. i was consciously aware that, if i died, he wouldn't remember me and i didn't want that. despite chemotherapy, nara's cancer came back aggressively and she says she was the first patient with hodgkin's lymphoma to be offered a stem cell transplant in bristol. i knew that it was very serious at that point. i'd been told that my cancer was very aggressive and aggressive treatment was needed. it has led to other health problems for nara throughout her life, but she says she's grateful to have survived longer than expected as a result of the doctor's pioneering work in the early �*90s. this and i increase the numbers every year, every year that i live, and without the unstinting support of the nhs, i certainly wouldn't be here today. you're live with bbc news. the first full day of live music is getting under way at glastonbury festival in south—west england. more than 200,000 people are expected to attend over the weekend. the festival's organisers have confirmed th

nara does not have the tapes in question.t, duty or means to seize control of those tapes. the president enjoys unconstrained authority to make decisions regarding the disposal of documents. only the president, nice vice presidents, not senators. biden has a lot of documents from his time as a senator. that's bad. and he has a lot of documents from his time as vice president. that's bad. he has -- he has so many documents, he does not know they are coming, and keep them on the floor of the garage where he has that beautiful corvette. either the archivist nor congress has the authority to veto the president's decision. the president can do whatever he wants with it. and this was a big deal, that act. it was passed in congress. 1977. the presidential records act does not confer any mandatory or even discretionary authority on the archivist. they have no say whatsoever to classify records. under the statute, his responsibility -- this responsibility is left soley to the -- solely to the president of the united states so what the

the pearl of architecture, the pushchin estate on nara, is put up for auction, the previous restorationailed, why will you find out everything after the advertisement? wait. this year, as in the previous year, we have too much fresh milk. what are we going to do, vote? who for the cottage cheese votes are counted decided to do. all the milk is so much, what we want, then we make cottage cheese, fresh cheese, a real city of the country. health debikor helps to normalize cholesterol and sugar, improving metabolism dibikor be in shape, let your health be normal. meet a whole month of music and drive now feti cities of the country, moscow peter sochi novosibirsk-vladivostok even more favorite artists. from bloggers and, of course, favorite music waiting for you at the main events fly meeting place rollton with love and care makes mashed potatoes from natural potatoes, so it turns out so tasty love for taste. discover russia with a russian hammer raffle off a journey of 200,000 draws , every second ticket wins. buy tickets online. play on the website and in the stoloto app and get winnings e

nara does not have the tapes in question, and nara lacks any right, duty or means to seize control oftrained authority to make decisions regarding the disposal of documents. that's unconstrained to make that decision. neither the around conservativist -- archivist nor the congress has the authority to veto the president's decision. the presidential records act does not confer any mandatory or even discretionary authority on the archivist to classify records. under the statute this responsibility is left are solely to the president of the united states. think of that. that's the decision. think of that. [applause] now, just think of that. in other words, whatever documentses are president -- a president decides to take with him, he has the right to do so. it's an absolute right. this is the law. and that is something that people have now seen, and it couldn't be more clear. they ought to drop this case immediately, because they're destroying the country. [cheers and applause] >> and this is why no other president, even those who kept far more documents than i, has ever been even invest

his foundation wrote a letter to nara saying we have thousands of classified documents. we'll get them to you eventually. >> but that is not what happened. >> sure it is. i'll show you what happened. >> nara retained control over all of those documents that you're describing, including the facilities that they were kept in. >>> no. >> that's been fact-checked. i keep repeating, they nara has given an official statement saying we had legal custody. they didn't have physical custody. >> they controlled the facility that the documents were in. >> why would the obama foundation write a letter -- >> i don't want the get bogged down -- >> in the details. >> in other presidents. >> but you just misstated something i want to fix. >> i'm talk about your client here. i'm talk about your client. you're making -- >> i'm talking about dual systems of justice. when you a president who has thousands of documents, and nara says don't worry we have legal custody. no would write a letter we'll return this eventually. >> what you're describing is a mischaracterization of what is going on.

and if it takes years, if nara gets frustrated guess what their remedy is, a cill suit.ere we have a complete weaponization of something that's never been criminal in history. and it's a process that frankly is expected to take a long time. and last thing on that, steve, president trump turned over 15 boxes of materials sight unseen to the archivist in january of 2022. there was no subpoena or force of law. he said, let them have that stuff. that's where this whole thing started. he was cooperating. >> steve: because there were classified documents in there and they go hey, wait a minute. if they got classified documents in this box, there could be more. and that's how we got to where we are. >> yeah. they wanted their nose under the tent. they wanted an excuse to raid mar-a-lago. they used that as one. there was recent testimony in front of comer's committee in front of nara every single president from reagan on has had materials commingled like that when they return stuff to the archivists. none of this is a surprise to the actual people at archives. but they have turn

in discussions with nara giving them back, and we got raided, against the fourth amendment rights. >>ian: they will move the august 14th start date, and allow time to reconsider the legal strategy after the president appears to have acknowledged denying the government subpoena. >> why not hand them over. >> i had boxes, i don't want to hand that over to nara yet and i was very busy as you have sort of seen. >> according to the indictment, you tell the aide to move to other locations after telling your lawyers you fully complied with the subpoena when you hadn't. >> before i send boxes over, i have to take all of my things over. these boxes were interspersed with golf shirts, clothing, pants, shoes. >> gillian: and ordered trump not to share the contents of anything shared with his legal team as part of the discovery process, because as that unfolds they will have access to internal transcripts of interviews and the like and they don't want him putting those things forward on social media or talking about this. >> john: fascinating interview with bret last night, and part 2 tonight. >>

nara is partnering with the veteran affairs to expedite our responses were possible. as of june 20th, 2023, yesterday, the backlog of unanswered requests for military service records its 266,000. it is a little bit different than my written testimony. i submitted the written testimony last week but i updated as today based on the current backlog. we define the backlog as the number of requests receive that have not been fulfilled within the 20 workday deadline. since april 1st 2020 to be nprc has responded to almost 1.8 million request for military service records including both new and backlogged requests. the nprc has continued to receive new requests throughout the entire period. the volume of new requests has increased. prior to the pandemic, we received approximately 21,000 requests each week. today we are receiving over 24,000. the nprc already eliminated a backlog for request for separation documents, forms 214, and equivalent. they have returned to the pre-pandemic level of servicing 90% of those requests in less than ten days. 95% in less than 20 days. the d.

i don't want to hand that over to nara yet.ng to the indictment, you tell this aide to move to other locations after telling your lawyers to say you fully complied with the subpoena when you hadn't. >> before i send boxes over, i have to take my things out. >> martha: bret baier, anchor of "special report" joins us by phone on his way in to new york after this interview. bret, what was your take away with the talk with the president having come off of this second indictment? >> good afternoon. i think defiant is definitely part of the answer. but he really denies flatly some of the things that are specifically laid out in the indictment. i talk about in further questioning after this about the indictment and the recording of what is alleged to be his voice saying that he did not declassify these documents when he was president. now he can't and they're secret and shows them to people in the indictment. i pressed him on it. he says that he did not have a document about iran war plans. you know, for a federal judge that issues th

maria: nara, national archives. >> yes, and i represent a veryda moderate purple district.lo there's what this hass done ishs shown people thee br executive branch has beent weaponnized anthd highest levelp government and donald trump will fight to show the truth and he't working very hard to do that, but also it's up to us. we've go t investigations going in oversight committee to show the american people how how hypocritical and how complicit the mainstream media are inth covering this all up in the double standard and hillary clinton given a free hall a compass it was horrible and shej obstructed justice andus used hammers and that program bleach bit to wipe out the server in ae bathroom.r yeint she's given this hall pas' to do whatever the heck she wants toth do because her last name is clinton. maria: going on again though an the people that abused power for the russia collusion story are in power. once again and they're ignoring this damaging what's app message.ssag talk about the hunter biden investigation that you all are doing and hunter biden writes to a chinese executive.

in fact, "the new york times" of all had a story just the other day that the only way nara could gev get this stuff, this back would be, please, please, can i have it back? >> they did ask for it. they said can you give us the documents back, and then they said they went to doj subpoena you to getthet back. >> which they've never done before. >> why not just hand them over then? >> because i have boxes. i want to go through the boxes and get my personal things out and i don't want to hand them over to nara then. and i was busy. >> according to the indictment you then tell your lawyers to move them to other locations. >> i have to take all my things out. these boxes were interspersed with all sorts of things, golf shirts, clothing, pants, shoes. there were many things. not that i know of, but everything was declassified. >> according to the indictment you were here at bedminster on july 21, 2021, after you were no longer president and you were recorded saying you had a document detailing a plan of attack by another country, the iran attack plan. you remember that? >> it wasn't a docum

i don't want to hand that over to nara yet.sified and biden didn't have the right to do that because he wasn't president. nor did mike pence by the way have the right to do that because he wasn't president. >> you're not worried about this case? >> based order the law, zero, zero. >> ashley: fred fleitz is the vice chair of the center for american security at american first policy institute and former chief of staff at the national security council under former president trump and he joins us now. fred, good morning to you the. >> good morning. >> ashley: you served in national security positions for decades, and this indictment does say that the former president could have put our national security at risk. so how do you feel about that response from the former president yesterday? >> well, i'm really appalled at this indictment because mr. trump is being charged under the espionage act a law that was passed to prosecute people who were going to commit espionage, spy against this country, give our secrets to other countries. d

why were they not sent to a nara facility? >> he doesn't have -- one of the reasons s as you know, that he doesn't have a presidential library and museum that's being built, unlike every other president. i'm not saying that as a criticism, it's just a fact. that's one of the reasons. >> right. and that -- that all goes into if these things become mandated as opposed to being more, you know, discretionary and -- >> absolutely the law should be clearer, there is no question about that and, look, i'm sure hillary clinton, joe biden and mike pence would all agree with you on that, too. here we are because there is a real difference between those three and this, which is, i mean, if you look at the comments made according to contemporaneous notes by trump's attorneys, things that trump said to his attorneys about such as can't we just pretend -- i'm paraphrasing now -- here it is. what happens if we just don't respond at all to the subpoena? >> right. >> or don't play with them? wouldn't it be better if we just told them we don't h

fire disciplines in the command program in flushing the physical sense of medicine and the creator of nara i have already participated in medical training. in this competition, it is important to be able to quickly provide first aid in some critical situation. and, that is , you must always be able to help a person in a difficult situations where every second will be responsible for his life. we must put on equipment, and give a signal that we are ready , they give us permission to connect, e, sleeves, and we must , in a special way, run and knock down the goal of the program , and creative and intellectual and team e types of competitions are included. providing first aid to the world, and deploying a garter town combat deployment presentation of your town on the topic of the history of the fire service of belarus and all these topics allow not only the exchange of experience between young rescuers not only learn something new and interesting, but also allows in a creative atmosphere, of course, to learn new knowledge in the field of life safety, left-handed young rotators will be selecte

maria: nara, the national archives. >> and i represent a very moderate, purple district.ts in our district, and what this has done is shown people that the executive branch has been weapon with niced, that that there is corruption at the -- weaponized, that there is corruption at the highest levels and donald trump is going to fight to show the truth. he's working very hard to do that. but also it's up to us. we've got investigations going on in the oversight committee to show the american people how hypocritical, how complicit the main stream media are in covering all of this up and the double standard. hillary clinton was given a free hall pass and what she did was horrible. they actually, she actually obstructed justice, used hammers and that program bleach byte to wipe out the serve server in a bathroom, and yet she's given this hall pass to do whatever the heck she wants to do because her last name's clinton. maria: well, it's going on again. the people who abused power are in power once again, and they're ignoring this damning whatsapp message. let's talk about the

he and nara are going back and forth.ed in a first time of its existence dealing with a former president that they wanted to bring the department of justice into this and the white house counsel had to sign off on this. one other point. you guys are throwing up the pictures about they were in a bathroom or on a stage. as somebody who has been to mar-a-lago, you can't walk through mar-a-lago of your own accord because secret service is all over the place. so if the documents are in a place, they are in a room, depending on the time of year, you can't even get into said room. there are 33 bathrooms at mar-a-lago. so don't act like it's in some random bathroom that the guests can go into. that's not true. when you look at this information and you look at what's come down in the indictment, an indictment is a one-sided argument from the prosecution. the president and his team is going to have an opportunity to respond to this. and actually in looking at the indictment, one of the things you also have to understand is that the

quite frankly, nara said i have an idea, get a facility in palm beach and move them there, that would have solved everything. >> have you attempted to get the president to talk with the justice department? or did he not want to or did justice not want to? >> i never heard anything like that. when i was on the team, communications with the justice department were minimal. you know, it's not something where -- you know, everybody talks about whether we're being cooperative and everything, but the justice department team that i dealt with was very oppositional and very, you know, not open to any conversations, even about simple things. this team -- and it's primarily made up of national security division people who are not ordinarily criminal prosecutors. it's so different from working with any u.s. professional attorney's office. >> let me ask you about january 6th. >> sure. >> you seem to play down the possibility the former president will be charged with anything on january 6th. the january 6th committee had four criminal referrals they thought could be used to charge the president --

nara and i, as the head of fb, also consulted our legislators, as i see it, that’s why everything shouldshould work as a mechanism, let’s say some state enterprise well, for example, gas extraction there or something else where there are e-e managers are given at the level of executors where the driller is for transport and everyone does their own thing, that is, on the example of a house there must be a person who is responsible for it, he will receive a salary, you must know that it is free on public basically, it shouldn't work because today this person left for evacuation, what happened ? there what should be somewhere in this storage, this person should be and take responsibility will listen to receive not very big possible money but it is stable and in every district at the faction level it has a person who coordinates everything where there is a register who works for who who is responsible for how much water there is and all this should work, the state should not spare money for this whole system and this structure, well, this is my opinion, i do not know how our legislator of uk

also say it's quote, the national archives and records administration or nara, does not have the authority to designate material as presidential records or have the authority. now it does not have the tapes in question and narrow legs a right duty or means to seize control of them. this is law. the president enjoys unconstrained authority to make decisions regarding the disposal of documents that's unconstrained. to make that decision, neither the archivist nor congress has the authority to veto the president's decision. the presidential records act does not. and for any mandatory or even discretionary authority, or the archivist to classify records under the statute, this responsibility is left solely to the president of the united states. think of that, that's the decision. think of that. now just think of that. in other words, whatever documents the president decides to take with him, he has the right to do so. it's an absolute right. this is the law. and that is something that people have now seen and it couldn't be more clear. they go to drop this case immediately because they've dest

and if, for any reason now nara chooses -- >> -- on the audiotape at the center of this. -- everyone, because we do have much more ahead on this historic night, including one of the former presidents current attorneys that tim just referenced there. jim trusty will join us, it will be his first interview since the news of the indictment of his client, the former president, broke. you inspired the lexus es to be, well ... more you. so thank you. we hope you like your work. (♪ ♪) humpty dumpty does it with a great fall. wonderful pistachios. get crackin' if we want a more viable future for our kids, we need to find more sustainable ways of doing things. america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars in new technologies and creating plastic products that are more recyclable. durable. and dependable. our goal is a cleaner, healthier planet for generations to come. for a better tomorrow, we're focused on making plastics better today.

i was supposed to negotiate with nara, whiche with is exacty what i was doing until mar-a-lago was raided by gun, e fbi agents.nt i have security tapes of it. >> i gave them security tapesgr co everything inan a flagrant violation of the fourth amendment of the constitution, whicnsh protects the right against unreasonable search and seizure. >> and, sebastian, you covered very well, i must sary well.y. . very well. i'm not the one who thinks i'm the law. >> i'm the one that followed the law. i'm the only onem th. h >> it'iss joe biden and his corruptible man of injustice who think they are above. the law. n ou never before have the two con countryf justice i been more starkly revealed. clasoe biden had troves of classified documents from his time vice president, and even as a senator, which was completely and totally illegal. in fact, other senators heard about. dick durbin heard about it. you have to see his response. there'ck durbis way that's totaa illegal. took him as a senator out of a scifs of . they were shocked when they found out they thought it was impossible to do. biden sent 1

for whatever reason, nara chose not to do that with donald trump. >> i want to note, national archives has pushed back on that. we'll get back to this discussion because i have more questions for you about the audio tape you listened to. everyone stand by because we have much more ahead on this historic night, including one of the former president's current attorneys, jim trusty, is going to join us here. it'll be his first interview since the news of the indictment of his client, the former president, broke. inspiring. always there foror you. so make father's dayay extra special withth gifts he'll love from weatathertech. floorliners... cacargo liner... seat protector... sunshade... ready-to-wash system and cupfone. or our newest product, the golf cart mat. order these american made gifts or a gift card at weathertech.com have a very happy father's day.

everything happened, of course, however, the situation when both leading candidates with great most likely nara will go either individually, or both together formed for the first time so donald trump has been charged with federal charges of improper possession of classified documents. for some reason, he took papers related to the iranian and north korean nuclear programs to his mansion. moreover , he kept them, where he would have to in the bathroom in the garage wardrobe, trump, of course, quite rightly points out that hillary clinton, when she headed the state department, allowed herself to do this. go ahead and be your own vice president, but the difference is they were democrats and sinned under a democratic administration. trump is like a grown man why is he surprised, after all, in the yard, the leaden abominations of democratic government for a republican. today we have witnessed the most egregious evil. the line of power in the history of our country is corrupt, the incumbent president arrests his main political opponent on false and fabricated charges. and he , most other presidents,

nara cameras in the area they can provide clues.an effort missing women of color and others that are reported missing -- in san jose and california. this is an ebony alert it would be for black women and children ages 12-25. the conference wrought by d at to the state under amber alert criteria they said that black youth are disproportionately -- classified as runaways. >> the law enforcement has to believe that the is vision someone being abducted, having that language to basically if you are missing under a suspicious or unexplained circumstance. reggie: the bill has passed in the state senate and now heads to the assembly. kumasi: owning a home could be easier for california's farmworkers. a grant awards help them buy a home. a good amount of the money will be allocated in the bay area. san mateo county is getting $5 million from the state coming after a mass shooting in half moon bay earlier this year. revealing that many workers were leaving import conditions. the grant supports five programs to purchase homes for low income fo

the head of nara had written and pleaded in an e-mail to trump's lawyer a few months prior that it was absolutely necessary that we obtain an account for all presidential records. but now here we have trump on tape talking to strangers about classified documents that he says he has making no mention of the fact that, oh, by the way, the federal government would like them back, please mr. president. okay. now, the second thing we learned from this reporting is that trump may well have been waving around thosebe classified documents in front of people, which is not what you're supposed to do with classified documents. we don't know for sure exactly what trump was rustling in that recording. it could have been a plan to attack iran from the joint chiefs or it could have been a random piece of paper used as a prop.s either way trump seems very comfortable talking about these documents, even waving them around in front of a group of people who do not have the proper security clearance. and finally, the third thing we learn from this reporting is that trump knew that the document in his poss

happened, of course, however, the situation, when both leading candidates are very likely to go to narar individually or both together , for the first time . for some reason, he took out his paper mansion associated with the iranian and north korean nuclear programs. moreover, he kept them, where he would have to in the bathroom in the wardrobe of the garage, trump , of course, quite rightly points out that hillary clinton, when she headed the state department, allowed herself to do this. go to hell when you were vice president, but the difference is they were democrats and sinned under a democratic administration. trump seems to be an adult. why is he surprised because in the yard, the lead for the republican abominations of democratic government. today we have witnessed the most egregious abuse. the authorities in the history of our country are corrupt, the incumbent president arrests his main political opponent on false and fabricated charges. and he, most other presidents, can be accused of the same, he is clearly losing the election, what he is doing is called election interference

attorney or who did a deal with trump had been corrupted, a nara whistle-blower who said he should haveght to an opinion, but wouldn't mean jack smith doing a settlement with trump if he pleaded to misdemeanors was somehow awry. is that an apt parallel, that the irs made a recommendation that this trump appointed u.s. attorney didn't heed or i try to understand what's happening at the bottom of a rabbit hole, and i'm having a hard time even tracking it. >> it is a bit of a confusing scenario, and, you know, garland himself -- it's not -- i should just say having covered garland for a while now, him offering sort of an unequivocal statement on any topic is a rarity. he doesn't like to talk about this stuff, but his general tenor during this thing was puzzlement. he really didn't understand what the testimony really aamounted to, and if you kind of read between the lines, there are two main accusations that weiss groused about not being able to bring a case in california or in washington, d.c. this was a meeting last october, and the other claim was that weiss wanted to be given the power