i'm nicolle wallace.ck here monday for deadline white house at 4:00 p.m. >>> big deal. let's play "hardball." good evening, i'm chris matthews in washington. it's been a diz yazying 24 hour for the white house. first the president and the porn star. nbc reported today that president trump's personal lawyer used his trump organization e-mail days before the 2016 election to arrange to pay the adult film star stormy daniels. then there is the curious case of

but i think we already knew that, nicolle. it's interesting, though, and it ties it closer to the trump organization. but the really big question here hallie was alluding to is not who paid this money necessarily, but it's was this payment made to hide this information in furtherance of donald trump's presidential candidacy. and then whoever paid it, if that's true, then whoever paid it made a contribution to donald trump's campaign. either michael cohen made a contribution or the trump organization or donald trump himself. now, if it was michael cohen or the trump organization, there are limits on contributions that they can make to the campaign, and this 130,000 would exceed those limits and would be illegal. and if it was donald trump, he's not limited in what he can give his own campaign, but he would have had to have disclosed and accounted for this contribution. so, that's the issue here and i spoke to a campaign finance expert in the last hour who said this case absolutely raises enough questions to merit a federal crim

>> yeah, i think you have a point, nicolle. i think in pompeo's confirmation hearing before the senate foreign relations committee, he's going to with askbe asked detailed questions, how much he believes the findings of russia's meddling in the election. i don't think anybody should be under elections. the foreign policy of the u.s., vis-a-vis russia is not going to be changing from one secretary to another. putin, letting him work his will in syria, in ukraine, and elsewhere. that's because the commander in chief has decreed that that's going to be the foreign policy of the united states. with regards to secretary tillerson, though, i want to make one point which is the substantive issues like iran, north korea, there's also the process issues which is the president did this via twitter. he did this in a very cowardly way. he did this in a way that only really a small man would do. someone who doesn't actually want to deal with the consequences of telling someone that their employment arrangement is not working out. i wonder w

ike nicolle wallace, "mtp daily" starts right now. >> hi, nicolle. tell eugene that his game of thrones got a chuckle out of our starting line. well did, mr. robinson. >>> if it is thursday, steel yourself for what is to come -- >> tonight protectionism and promises of new jobs. the global ripple effect of the new tariffs on steel and aluminum. >> by contrast we will not place

no one wants any of them. >> i think he's gotten to you a little bit, nicolle. just going to speculate on that. look, i actually thought -- who knows with trump. he's got moods and stuff. can't overinterpret them. i thought he was low key and downbeat there. he didn't really do his usual shticks. he mailed in a lot of these questions. tried as much as he can be to diplomatic with the prime minister of sweden. the lies, honestly, they were lies but in the direction of trying to be sort of pretend that it was a normal white house. normal administration. >> oh, my god, don't normalize him. he lied -- >> no, i'm saying the opposite. doing the opposite of normalizing. i think he is where -- he did not look like a happy warrior out there. here's the true point, the thing he protests about the most, he p protests too much about is the thing he knows he's not telling the truth. what did he dwell on for 50 seconds? you played the clip. people really want to work here. people love working here. i have the choice of the ten best people for every job. he knows people are le

nicole had come out. and we started having words about who is this guy, why is he here.s things got heated, i just remember nicole fell and hurt herself and this guy kind of got into a karate thing. and i said, well, you think you can kick my ass? and i remember i grabbed the knife. i do remember that portion. taking the knife from dharlie. and to be honest, after that i don't remember except i'm standing there and there's all kind of stuff around. >> what kind of stuff? >> blood and stuff around. >> he switches from speaking hypothetically, you know, if someone had done this then i imagine they would have done it this way, to "i remember the knife, i do remember that." >> you write about removing a glove before taking the knife from charlie. >> i had no conscious memory of doing that, but obviously i must have because they found the glove there. >> it was not an easy interview to do. it was very traumatizing for me. and i had just mixed feelings about revisiting the whole thing and what people -- how people would react to it. >> reporter: back then the public never knew

this project does not happen without nicole abele. more thank yous to come, but let me turn over the microphone. the guy behind me has been all over the city, parks, parks, parks, there is other stuff to do, but all he cares about is parks, parks, parks, parks. mayor mark farrell. >> i think phil took care of the thanks, but let's give a round for phil ginsburg, our general manager. thank you, phil. and to the entire rec and park staff, thank you for all the work you've done on the project. to assembly member phil ting, i know we're here in large part because of his efforts and want to thank supervisor safai. this was something he talked about when he was running for office. we talked about it in the board of supervisors. such an amazing advocate for the neighborhood. it was about 5-6 years ago that as a district 2 supervisor, weaver came to our office enough that we came here and went on a tour of this place a number of years ago. and so this has been an issue and project that because of the advocacy of so many of you has been in the

and our position, nicolle, is very simple. if the position of mr.ohen and the president is going to be that they're going to pursue my client for millions of dollars in damages when she speaks the truth pursuant to the agreement that we claim is not valid, if it's their position that we're going to have a sitting president of the united states that is going to bring civil litigation against a u.s. citizen who is trying to exercise her first amendment right in an effort to punish her, our position is very simple. bring it. >> and that's it? >> bring it. >> so that means you know that your client is telling the truth >> if i didn't believe my client wasn't telling the truth, i wouldn't be sitting here right now. >> let me go back to something else, you know where the money came from. nbc news has reported that michael cohen, who i have described as a lawyer that reminds me of the guy in my cousin vinny , used his trump.org e-mail. you have some leads obviously about where the money came from. what is your operating theory about where the money, the $1

as things got heated, i remember nicole fell and hurt herself. and this guy got into a karate thing. i said, you think you can kick my ass and i grabbed a knife. i remember taking the knife from charlie. after that, to be honest, i don't remember. except i was standing there and all kind of stuff around. >> what kind of stuff? >> blood and tough around? >> judith will be on "new day" to talk about it this morning. >>> heartbreak for women hoping to have children one day. a clinic in san francisco suffering a liquid nitrogen failure holding frozen eggs and embryos. the incident at the fertility clinic could jeopardize the tissue. the tank contained several thousand eggs and embryos. they suffered the same failure in cleveland. too little nitrogen can cause damage. >>> analysis by cnn shows doctors making big money from opioid manufacturers. the more doctors prescribe, the more they make. in 2014 and 2015, fapharmaceut l pharmaceuticals paid doctors six-figure sums for speaking and other services. >> public services not involved in the reporting sa

nicole joins us now from the white house. nicole, i always want to thank you for your bravery, for being outspoken. i had the chance to speak with you last week so i appreciate you joining me today. >> thank you very much. >> tell us what came of that meeting. what assurances did the president give you? and did you take him at his word? >> there was a lot of discussion about all the different solutions that are being considered. it was basically a continuation of last week's listening session. with people sharing their experiences of different shootings and also their ideas of solutions. everything from teaching kids to know the signs up to protective orders up to background checks and school security. and i think there were a lot of assurances that the administration is taking these options very seriously and looking at all of them to figure out what is the best way forward to keep our schools and our kids safe. i'm very optimistic we're going to see something positive come from this. >> nicole, obviously, after sandy hook,

let's go back to nicole petallides with the numbers. we need some good news, nicole. what have you got? >> we have good news here. the stock is up 3% in the after-hours. they did see better than expected sales. the fact effect hurt their numbers for the quarter, swung to a loss but when you look at adjusted numbers, 68 earnings per share, got that from bloomberg, ax-the-tax, beat 53 cents. revenue 9 billion, versus is 8.85 billion, up 2.4% right now of. actually it wasn't north america. revenue in north america dropped but china, europe, africa are areas they did well. direct to consumer concept is working well for the company. it has been on the rise since the company swung to a surprise loss. that is thanks to the u.s. tax overhaul. that is weighing on numbers a little bit. but the big picture here, their sales were a win. david: beg picture they're up 2 1/2% after hours. >> yeah. david: that is good news. maybe a harbinger of what happens tomorrow. nicole, thank you. >> this was a major breach of trust and i'm really sorry that this happened. we are doing a set of

nicole initiated.i came out as the poster boy of an abuser. >> let's bring back judith regan who conducted that spwraoeur in 20 interview. >> somehow i came out as an abuser and batterer. here he is in denial. she hit me. she fought with me. she admitted it. this is textbook abusive man. textbook. >> you talked to him about when police finally decided to arrest him, obviously the nation was gripped by the bronco chase. so many of us can remember exactly where we were when that happened and watching this unfold live on tv. but we never knew what was happening inside the bronco until this moment where you asked him about it. listen to this. >> i'm in the back -- still in the back of the truck. and i can't believe what i'm is seeing. every time we go by intersections it's like where did these people get the time to make these signs, go o.j. and stuff. what was strange is i was being depicted as a fugitive on the radio. but from the side of the roads it was more people cheering. this is b.s. what they're d

>> sure, nicolle. thanks for having me. some acts appear on their face to be benign, some appear to be ambiguous, some can appear to be nefarious. some can be benign. let me give you an example. if you and i went out and bought ski masks that would be benign. particularly if we went skiing. if we bought ski mask ands robbed a bank, that purchase looks quite nefarious. the mueller team is collecting all this data, asking tons of questions, trying to understand motives because what may appear ambiguous can in retrospect turnout to be quite nefarious. what they're going to look at of course is not just what happened at the convention, but a whole pattern of conduct. only with a pattern can you begin to divine intent and only with intent can you begin to successfully prosecute an obstruction of justice or a conspiracy to interfere in the election. >> all right, chuck, we're going to take our viewers into the weeds on this. they can be interns on this mueller probe they know so much about it. i want to get specific here because

then nicole in this one of a kind armani.. >> i haven't got my hair and make up done. have a great time. >> next rule recycle. tiffany haddish loved the $4,000 alexander mcqueen halter, last night it was a three pete. >> it might come back again. >> tiffany paired it with comfort first uggs. then rita moreno. >> i understand you're wearing the same dress from 56 years ago when you won the oscar. >> we let it out a little bit. >> make your fashion me worthy. people compared meryl streep's look to the fair god mother in "shrek." the last rule be on trend. the stars wearing white were stunning. >> this feels like a dream. ♪ >> metallics are definitely in. jl jlaw's dior gone came straight from the runway. sandra bullock's gone took 500 hours to make. sandy knows the most important thing is the lighting. >> dim it so i can go back to my 40s. 39, 38, 35. that's the sweet spot. thanks god i'm not presenting with gal gadot. it will be like she was looking in a mirror. >> i was at elton john's party last night which raised millions f

nicolle wallace starts right now. >> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. we start with breaking news from "the new york times" this afternoon. jaw-dropping revelations about the president's lawyer in discussions with the attorneys representing mike flynn and paul manafort about pardons last summer before both men were indicted and before mike flynn pleaded guilty. the report may also offer insight into just what kinds of questions bob mueller is asking witnesses about whether the president may have obstructed justice. from the times report, quote, trump's lawyer raised prospect of pardons for flynn and manafort as special counsel closed in. the five reporter team writing, quote, the talk suggests that mr. trump's lawyers were concerned about what mr. flynn and mr. manafort might reveal were they to cut a deal with the special counsel robert s. mueller in exchange for leniency. mr. mueller's team could investigate the prospect of mr. dowd made pardon offers to thwart the inquiry, although legal experts are divided about whether such offers might constitute

>> it's the huge concern, nicolle. we should keep in mind that we know very little about what bob mueller actually has in front of him at his table. we get news reports here and there. we sort of try to figure things out as best we can. but we have so little visibility into that operation, and there very well may be things, information leads, investigatory conclusions that the mueller team has drawn about jared kushner that we can't foresee at this moment. but the foreign intercepts that the washington post reported on the other day is top of mind as something that concerns a lot of people inside the administration that we've been talking to, and it's affected frankly the way kushner is viewed around the world. he was seen early on in the presidency as the key conduit, the vessel, the artery to get to the president of the united states for foreign leaders. and he's now become more of a diminished figure. >> just to be clear, one thing jeremy said just to clarify, i was not suggesting that the debt that the kushner fami

nicole brewer joins u with the mu htothrough. >> theit one thing. we alwaystock up. but what about your car? cherry hl to be they were crees stopto bread >> butter >> your standard snow storm staples worker to get advil, k9. >> i have my vodka and gin. >> and cookies. definitely have the cookies >> with last week's storm in recent memory and nor'easter in our midst many see the opportunity to get out >> everybody, especially the parking lot is crazy. >> reporter: from the conveyor belt to your car. food is only part of the equation, after you fill up your tank. you fill your trunk >> blankets, water, you're going to need your scrapers. >> reporter: a road side emergency kit should have all of that, as a dioceser, shovel and sand for traction >> sand helps out. sand and ice. >> reporter: extra gloves and a heavy coat along with a backup cell phone chargers >> portable >> because while it's best to hunger down at home you got to be prepared to ride out the storm. >> it's you know, it's winter, and the sun -- winter happens. nor'easter number two here we go >> yeah, go

nicole brewer joins us with the must have to get you through. >> the kitchen cabinets are one thing. we always stock up. but what about your car? we caught up with folks in cherry hill to be if they were pulley prepared. >>> chances are you're making a stop to stop stock up >> milk and bread >> butter >> your standard snow storm staples worker to get advil, k9. >> i have my vodka and gin. >> and cookies. definitely have the cookies >> with last week's storm in recent memory and nor'easter in our midst many see the opportunity to get out >> everybody, especially the parking lot is crazy. >> reporter: from the conveyor belt to your car. food is only part of the equation, after you fill up your tank. you fill your trunk >> blankets, water, you're going to need your scrapers. >> reporter: a road side emergency kit should have all of that, as a dioceser, shovel and sand for traction >> sand helps out. sand and ice. >> reporter: extra gloves and a heavy coat along with a backup cell phone chargers >> portable >> because while it's best to hunger down at home you got to be prepared to ride

ashley: down to nicole petallides on the stock exchange. here we go again, nicole.nd and we're off another 340 odd points. reporter: looking like the worst week for the s&p and nasdaq since early 2016. tech and financials, two sectors i spoke of this morning on "varney." they were just barely on the green and i said from the jpmorgan analysis this morning, they have nothing to buy. facebook contaminated the entire tech sector this week. that stock's down over 10% for the week easily, and then the financials tied to the treasuries, those were sold off as well. bank of america down 4.4%. in fact when you go through the entire sector by sector, they are all in the red. but it's tech and financials that have helped the markets every time they sold off to bounce back. without tech and financials it's hard to turn the market around. we're down over a thousand points, they can't run to the safety of consumer stuff. general mills got crushed on quarterly report. right now down 1.5%. 353 points and taken out that february low for the dow. back to you. >> great stuff as alway

another thing in the two hours he has so much anger still for nicole. and on about how she wouldn't leave the house after they had their first child, and her outfit she was wearing on the day of the murders at their little girl's recital was so tight, listen to a little bit about the anger that you will see, and the jealousy that nicole -- that o.j. simpson still had for his ex-wife. >> i just remember seeing her there, and i still had so many feelings of -- if you're angry with a person upon their death, when they die, it is not like that anger disappears, right? it is almost like i want to say i told you, didn't i tell you, didn't i say to you, you know, whatever the hell was going on, didn't i -- so you still got those kind of feelings in you, and you still are trying to deal with i'm not going to be able to say this to this person, never be able to change this person's mind, never going to have an effect on this person again. >> and that wasn't hypothetical there. judith regan talked about the hypothetical nature of this all, you have to determine f

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let's go back to nicole with the numbers.results, nicole. >> that's right, beating on both top and bottom line for earnings per share and revenue earnings per share adjusted 3.72. revenue 16 1/2 billion. beats the estimate of 16.15 billion. the stock is up two or 3%. that is tacks on to the last 52 weeks. they came out with statements saying they expect to see strong operating performance in the transportation sections in the fourth quarter. they remain raising operating income at fedex express. third quarter ground average daily package volume was up 6%. they recently re-upped with and expanded their partnership with walmart which will continue to give them a broad-based footprint. we'll listen to hear anything about all the news from texas today. we heard from the president saying that the bombings in texas were terrible and carried out by sick people, but some of the people from the fedex facility. we'll see if they say anything about that. strong numbers and back to you. david: nicole, thank you very much. we will monitor

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ike nicolle wallace, "mtp daily" starts right now. >> hi, nicolle.ell eugene that his game of thrones got a chuckle out of our starting line. well did, mr. robinson. >>> if it is thursday, steel yourself for what is to come -- >> tonight protectionism and promises of new jobs. the global ripple effect of the new tariffs

nicole kidman stuns a bus full of people. why host jimmy kimmel was giving away a jet ski. we're live in hollywood. >>> the russia investigation. new evidence suggesting special counsel robert mueller may be expanding his focus. why money from the middle east and jared kushner are under the microscope. >>> parts of the east still paralyzed after a nor'easter brings historic power outages and flooding. as a new storm starts to take shape. we're track it all. >>> the epic buzzer-beater at a high school basketball game. >>> and why clothing line lacoste is changing its iconic alligator logo. >>> a good monday morning to you all. we begin with the biggest winners in hollywood as the stars mark oscar night with a call for gender equality and inclusion. >>> so the best picture award went to the critically acclaimed fantasy film, "the shape of water" beating out the fan favorite, "get out." the show had its funny parts. it had a more serious tone than last year. abc's danya bacchus joins us with more. >> reporter: good morning to you, kendis and diane. i have to wonder if you were

our colleague nicole wallace here has been reporting this month h.r.cmaster could be out as soon as the end of the month and adds weight to that story. president trump decided to remove h.r. mcmaster as the national security advisor and actively discussing potential replacements according to five people with knowledge of the plans preparing to deliver yet another jolt to the senior ranks of the administration. trump is comfortable with ousting mcmaster but willing to take time to execute the move to make sure the three-star army general is not huhumiliated. great way to make sure somebody is not humiliated is making sure for weeks people don't think you like them and you're about to fire them. the turbulence is part of a bigger shakeup by trump likely to include senior officials at the white house grapipped by fe and uncertainty by a president who enjoys stoking conflict. are you not entertained? joining us now is washington post white house reporter, one of four reporters on this story, ashley parker. ms. parker, thank you for joining us on short noti

john, scott, nicole. get more on tariffs right now. for that we bring in gerri willis to break it all down. hey there, gerri. >> the dow down on trade war fears and fears of tariffs. beneficiaries of the tariffs. steel and aluminum companies trading lower today after a big up day thursday. the brett of the selloff brett of the selloff. tech stocks between positive and negative, ending up positive. corporations weighing in on this. mostly negative. here is what electrolux the vacuum maker had to say. we believe tariffs will cause significant price of steel on u.s. market. this will give foreign-made products unfair cost advantage to products in the u.s. until we have the final order, understand the details, we're putting our commitment to invest 250 tennessee on hold. american international auto dealers association says the burden of the tariffs would be passed on to consumers. automakers gm and toyota, sharply critical. boatmaker trade groups compare how higher aluminum prices will make their business tougher. makers of chemical, air c

i remember, nicole fell. and hurt herself. and, and, this guy kind of got into a karate thing.emember i grabbed the knife, i do remember that portion. taking the knife from charlie. to be honest, after that i don't remember. i think everything was, would have been covered in blood. >> simpson alternates talking about charlie and speaking in first person. >> you write about -- removing a glove, before taking the knife. from charlie. >> you know, i had no conscious memory of doing that. but obviously i must have because, they found the glove there. >> the former football star then says he and charlie fled and toss ed the bloody clothes. >> i think charlie is oj. >> this is no hypothetical. >> christopher darden was part of the special and one of the prosecutors in the criminal trial where simpson was found not guilty. >> i think he confessed to murder. >> the idea it was confession interview. a joke. >> sunday simpson's attorney, malcolm laverne, claimed that reagan was leading simpson through the interview to push book sales. >> scripted by the publisher of the book. mr. simpson

activity was transmitted to an auto fishel on which exactly reproduce time movements then one morning nicolelis

i want to start with nicole. >> you know, i've been following politics all my life.ee politicians defeated because they don't push for gun control. i've seen them being beaten for being for gun control and safety. these young people say they're in going to knock off these politicians, get rid of them politically if they don't do what they say they're going to do. i'm going into that voting booth and voting on gun safety. i don't want to hear about that today, i'm going to vote on gun safety. that's a hard thing to get people to do. >> it is a hard thing to get people to do. but if you are single minded and laser focused on what you want to achieve, it's completely possible. these kids are of voter age or coming into voter age they are going to have their voices heard. >> is it broad now or is it just the people who showed up today? can we imagine 800,000 there today? usually in your head you go about 10 times that many people are thinking like this. how do you do that? >> when i started five years ago, i think the majority of the americans were not engaged in this is

continued to selloff, down to that 151 level which it hit in recent lows in february, we saw aztec nicole opportunity to buy the stock. there are still a lot of dark clouds for facebook, it's been a core holding of ours for a long time but when i see that type of a selloff in a strong market, we think there's opportunity, when the dust settles, i think facebook will be much higher than where it is today. stuart: if you bought at 150, surely you're tempted to sell at 160. mike: not a trade, this is something a core holding that we are adding. so i wouldn't sell it. ashley: depends on how mark zuckerberg handles all of this. he told uk parliament, no, i'm

simpson's ex-wife nicole and friend ron goldman. brian todd is here.s from a newly released interview with o.j. simpson. >> that's right. the only time he has given an interview about the murders. he seems to play off the theories about a possible accomplice, in some instances seems to not take the two murders seriously. o.j. simpson laughs repeatedly. he laughs when he says how hard it is to talk about his ex-wife's horrific murder, laughs when he mentions charlie. >> charlie. >> a mysterious friend who hasn't been matched to any person who simpson says came with him to the murder scene. he describes the crucial moments of june 12, 1994, a story he insists is hypothetical. >> i remember the cold feel, and this guy kind of got into a karate thing, i said well, you think you can kick my ass. i remember i grabbed the knife. i do remember that portion, taking the knife and charlie, and to be honest after that i don't remember, except i am standing there. >> he infers he blacked out and laughs bizarrely. >> i hate to say this. i'm sorry. i know we have to

our colleague nicolle wallace offered this reporting of her own. >> according to four senior justice department officials i spoke to over the weekend who are all familiar with the investigation is that the two clients in question, mark carollo and donald trump likely have diverging interest, two saying that corallo may be a witness against the president. the other saying we know who mark corallo was to investigate and we know why he left. that may be the conflict. >>> mr. costa, you get to go first tonight. what is the status as you know it of this president and his legal team, his protests notwithstanding? >> the status of the legal team, lonely. you have jay sekulow trying to run the outside team with regard to the russia probe, ty cobb inside working at the white house but his influence has been fading for weeks. they keep searching for some high-profile lawyer to lead this team. we keep hearing about conflicts but there's more to the story. so many of the major law firms do not want to take the risk of being associated with president trump. they think it too much at the moment to

nicole elliott, director of the office of cannabis.t's really a pleasure to be in front of you tonight. i view you very much as a sister agency or brother agency, depending on how you want to look at it. i know a number of you guys are familiar with the office of cannabis, what led to the creation and the implementation of the office and the regulations, but for those of you who are not familiar, i'm just going to quickly run you through some historic context, historical context. so preprop 64, of course we had medical cannabis activity in san francisco. the activity that's regulated comprehensively was the retail side of it. however, the overall supply chain, of course,ist examine e exists in san francisco. so in anticipation of prove 64 passing and commercial cannabis for adult use purposes, as well, supervisor scott weiner put in place a cannabis state legalization task force, and that is that something that a cup of you guys are familiar with, i know, extensively. and that the purpose of that task force was really how the city coul

in a 1997 civil trial simpson was found liable for the deaths of nicole brown simpson and round goldman. vladimir duthiers, -- and ronald goldman, vladimir duthiers, cbs news, new york. >> publisher regan told cbs today she found the interview incredibly disturbing. >>> back in the bay area some bay area firefighters say they're being forced to work close to 100 hours straight to make up for a staffing shortage, but there is no shortage of fires like this three alarm blaze that ripped through a commercial building early yesterday morning. right now three new recruits are in training, but nine positions are still open. firefighters claim longstanding contract issues are hindering the department's hiring ability. >>> you've heard about therapy dogs. what about therapy llamas? that's right. med students at ucsf mission bay got the chance to get up close and personal with a llama today. they could cuddle, pet or even take a selfie with these animals. the university said these llamas are specially trained to provide emotional support as a resource for stress and depression management. >> so

simpson hypothetically discussing how he would have committed the murders of nicole brown simpson and ron goldman. >>> is the mission to mars closer than we thought. >>> what was this basketball team watching? >>> forget the workout in morning. the surprising number of calories you burn just by taking a bath. >>> and we do say good morning. we start with that breaking news here in new yo.rk deadly helicopter crash six people on board. we learned moments ago, five with dead. >> right now, ntsb investigators are racing to the scene. they'll try to figure out what caused the chopper to go down in the east river. only the pilot survived. >> the charter helicopter was being used for a photo shoot at the time. it went into the river moments after the pilot sent a may day call reporting engine trouble. the tragic scene captured on video by shocked witnesses. some of whom watched it from their homes. this morning, dramatic images showing a helicopter crashing into new york's east river. >> i saw it here. >> reporter: you hear the horror and shock. family having dinner. witnessing a tragedy fr

i'm nicolle wallace.ily" starts with my friend katy tur in the chair for chuck. >> it is so nice to have you back. >> don't leave. no more vacation. nicole, thank you very much. >> and if it is monday, what happens if the ring master loses control of the circus. tonight the stormy political environment. >> well the president doesn't believe that any of the claims that miss daniels made. >> the white house is hitting republicans at home. >>> plus the u.s. takes the strongest stance yet against the kremlin. and spies among us. why were those now expelled russian intelligence officers here in the first place? this is "mtp daily" and it starts

nicole kidman stuns a bus full of people. why host jimmy kimmel was giving away a jet ski.russia investigation. new evidence suggesting special counsel robert mueller may be expanding his focus. why money from the middle east and jared kushner are under the microscope. >>> parts of the

nicole what are you watching?> the market took it all in stride because they are getting much what was translated to them already. they knew we would have a rate hike. they got exactly that. treasury levels, are up three of the last four trading days. yesterday 2.881. 2.92%. yield moves higher. dollar pulls back. the vix, the fear index, that is negative. energy leading the way at six-week highs on good news and stockpiles being reduced. that is really the platform but the big picture market breadth is pretty great today. financial move higher along with rates as we see the moves higher for rates. that will ultimately help financials. up arrows across the board. citigroup up 1 1/2% as jpmorgan. i mentioned energy and tech, well look at those as well. wti, west texas right now, 65.12. here is a look at some tech stocks. only apple is to the downside but the rest of the group has up arrows across the board. as far as what is being translated to us and i think jay powell will really give us a soft landing. this time