u all for having me here today >>> he said, nicole's gone missing. we are frantic, calling, all her friends are calling, they said that sort of thing happens to other people. it's the most frightening thing in the world. >> a young wife. >> she always saw the good in people. >> she had a way to make you smile. >> missing for nine days. >> it's so wrong. nicole is somewhere where she shouldn't be. >> it was hard enough when they didn't know. much worse when they did. it came over the tv a body had been found. i'll never forget that as long as i live. this could go down any number of paths. >> and it did. >> had her troubled past finally caught up with her? or was it something much darker? >> he told me he would put it in her red bull. >> how did she change? >> she became more sexual with people. >> who wanted her dead. >> he thought he was somewhat of a player. does it make him a killer? >> secrets in seattle. hello and welcome to "dateline extra." i'm craig melvin. she was a vivacious young woman, a fitness executive, adored by friends and married to

to pay a visit to nicole's husband, david.nd the information david pietz would soon share with detectives about when his wife was last seen and what she left behind would be critical to the case. >> but it was something that was missing that turned out to be even more important, and puzzling. >> there's no indication that anyone else had been behind the wheel of nicole's car. >> when "dateline" continues. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase sensimist relieves all your worst symptoms, including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. and all from a gentle mist you can barely feel. flonase s

nicole: absolutely.w did the women who were so brave speaking to you feel now that they have been vindicated and believed? nicole: i mean, a lot of them omre at sentencing and one who spoke to me for the first time for the book traveled all the wafrom spain to watch the sentencing. there was a certain amount of closure felt there. but he is fighting to be released and is attacking the victims and still refuses to acknowledge he did anything wrong. they have to endure that as well. but he is doing from behind bars, at least. laura: indeed. you also write about the efforts that bill cosby's defenders made to try to discredit his accusers. what impact did that have on tho n? nicole: it had a tremendous impact on the women. they talk about that in the book and also the backlash when they came forward.r they went afcalifornia attorney with all they had in 2005, leaking every negative thing they could find about her to the media, and the media would run with it. andrea constand and ther, they made up lies abou

>> it's interesting, nicole. ag barr released what he'll go over in front of appropriation committees later this week. he does talk about the need for funding to hire more immigration judges which is something people on both sides of the aisle agree to because it speeds up the asylum process, for people to come here and get those protections. but i did ask my sources whether or not barr was in the meetings at the white house about reinstating family celebration, i was told that he was not there. these meetings started before he was even confirmed but so far he hasn't dipped his toe into the pool the way that jeff sessions did. we know when jeff sessions was here, people on his staff were the architects behind what became zero tolerance and it was sessions who announced it. it's not clear that barr will go to that same place. >>> after the break until the end of time, the chief accomplishment of the ousted dhs secretary will be a cruel policy. >>> with the release of the mueller report days away, the president swe

nicole: yes, he did, he groomed bem. he came to them mentors

nicole, are you here? >> nicole: i am, thank you, jim, for the introduction. good afternoon, everyone. i'm going to start by announcing first staff minutes that occurred since the last public meeting. we have had join us two senior building inspectors, joseph and john. they're joining us in three-year appointments as senior building inspectors who are assisting with plan review and accessibility inspection on affordable housing initiative projects and continues to prioritize housing accessibility review as part of the current plan. and also in response to current mayoral directives. the second thing i wanted to announce, that you may have seen, that the support at home program pilot has been extended. it is now extended through june 2020, which is really good news. you may recall that this program is specifically in place to help anyone over the age of 18 who has a disability either temporary or permanent, who wouldn't otherwise qualify for in-home supportive services but still needs some financial support for additional help at home. i really want to encourag

nicole you used the word human a few times. i said to myself today, how could anybody, how could a president behave this way when we're talking about children -- give me 40 seconds for this -- because the only explanation is he's a sociopath. these are the traits, never recognize the right of others and see their behaviors as permissible, the victim is merely an instrument to be used, no remorse, shame or guilt, they don't see others around them as people only targets and opportunities. instead of friends they have victims and accomplices who end up as victims. they're callous and have no lack of empathy. they're unable to feel the pain of their victims. and readily taking advantage of them. they believe they're all powerful, all knowing. no concern for others. he's talking about taking babies and nancy pelosi, you don't want illegals, here they are. all of us came from somewhere. my ancestors, people are fleeing to this country, they're not coming here going we're going to steal from people. they're trying to get away as being

i mentioned this on nicolle's show the other day. i started off believing that bill barr was a principled institutionalist. over the past several weeks i've seen data coming over the transom tho suggest he's not wht i thought him to be. i think there's still hope, a chance, maybe perhaps that he is the bill barr we knew from the department of justice 30 years ago. but what he seems to be doing -- and this was particularly troublesome when he talked about the, quote, unquote, spying by the fbi which is just a ludicrous term to use to describe court-authorized surveillance, that barr has gone too far into the tank for the president of the united states. so i am disappointed, i am shah glyned and i frankly, like i am many times in my life may be flat out wrong about bill barr being a principled institutionalist. >> chuck, we had that conversation and your words have haunted me ever since. we are now in a position of covering the two big stories, the evolution or devolution of william barr as our country's attorney general. for the very

>> nicole, all bets are on next week. although i think friday is -- we've done calculations that william barr is a catholic, so good friday might be out of a possibility of time we would see it released. he did say within a week, and he said that wednesday in his testimony. so we would imagine it next monday, tuesday, or wednesday. so reporters here are still here around the clock, waiting for something. it's just as tense, i would say actually even more tense, then when we were waiting to find out that mueller had concluded his report and would be bringing it to the justice department. it's so important to see what comes out because as chuck and others have pointed out, this ultimately does fall to -- does fall to william barr, because of the rewriting of the special counsel regulations after kenneth starr in the '90s put so much on william barr. and it seemed from his testimony this week that he would welcome a court fight before he would voluntarily unredact anything he thinks falls into one of those four categories th

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york where we're coming to you with breaking news from "the washington post" that may call into question rod rosenstein's role in overseeing the mueller investigation. this new report details attempts by rosenstein to keep his job in the cake of a news account that suggested he was willing to wear a wire to secretly record donald trump. based on this investigation, rosenstein telling the president he would make sure trump was treated fairly, quote, this is rod rosenstein, i give the investigation credibility, rosenstein said, in the words of one official, quote, i can land the plane. these comments were made in september of 2018, a full six months before robert mueller would tell the justice department that he was finished with his probe. for six more months under rosenstein's supervision, mueller would continue interview witnesses and bringing cases. this took six months before mueller decided he could not exonerate trump on obstruction of justice. six months before

nicole wallace, let's begin. you and i were both talking to different people yesterday, getting slightly different information. it was fun to see who else everyone was talking about and picking up the same talking points, watching the coverage during the evening. as of now, what is your best guidance? >> so it's important to note that this plan for barr to brief came together very recently, and we're going to spend the day staring at the trees. this is going to be our first look at whatever they reveal of the mueller report. i think the forest is as big of a story today. the forest is that for the first time in trump's presidency he has an attorney general who is a capable, competent, and experienced tech nicrat and bureaucrat. one, the hard line immigration policies barr this week embracing and allowing for indefinite detention of asylum seekers. two, the message there was a complete exoneration on the collusion and obstruction. it's not clear that's what robert mueller concluded, and three, the spying. it will

the world reacted with shock to the attacks also on social media our digital reporter nicole reese is now joining us to give us a quick overview nicole what were your reactions you saw on the web well these terrible attacks also dominated social media platforms so many people took to twitter instagram facebook to just share their grief and their outrage about what has happened and that also included many will lead to this for example german chancellor angela merkel she posted on instagram she wanted to express how sad she was about what has happened and also how shocked because this is coming out of time like easter so this for her was apparently a very big shock and she also said and i quote religious hatred and intolerance that has become apparent today must not win so as a last sentence or in this post also a very strong signal that she's sending out this message also went directly to the sri lankan president as i understand and then we also have donald trump also took to twitter to post his condolences and he is sending a clear message of support he's saying we're standing ready t

on that nicole what can you tell us well social media today was a dominated by these new saw under the hashtag sri lanka for example you could find it as a trending topic on twitter but they also went to instagram and facebook just to share their solidarity share their grief and their condolences and for example german chancellor angela merkel there were lots of world leaders who took to social media as well where she posted on instagram and condemned the terrible attacks she said that she was sad and the shocked and add it as a last sentence that religious hatred and intolerance that have become apparent today must not win so she's sending a very strong signal there as well on the other hand there is also donald trump who tweeted his condolences he's saying that they're standing ready to help clear message of support and the iranian foreign minister mohammad that job out serif took to twitter paying his respects but he also pointed out that terrorism is a global menace with no religion and that was a message that many people shared because many people also said that terrorism has no r

nicole wallace.ve kornacki in for chuck. >> hi, nicole. >>> if it is monday, democrats are formulating a post mueller plan. good evening. i am steve kornacki in for chuck todd. welcome to "mtp daily." welcome to a big hour of breaking news. right now, democrats are discussing as we speak whether to

nicole and then matt miller. >> one of the questions we've had all along. why didn't mueller interview the president. he answers it in the obstruction report. it says we sought a voluntary interview with the president. after more than a year of discussion, the president declined to be interviewed. there's a redacted chunk, it says grand jury was the reason for redacting. during the course of our discussion, they continue the president did agree to answer written questions on certain russia related topics. he provided us with answers. he did not similarly agree to provide written answers on questions of obstruction. julia ainsley, are you still with us? is that -- come close to offering one of the explanations for why mueller didn't render an opinion on obstruction? do you know what the answer is for why mueller came to his non-conclusion conclusion on obstruction? >> reporter: he goes through many different details of this. a lot of them seem to be relying on the fact that this wasn't a normal person. they say that because he was president, it made sense th

hi, chuck. >> happy hump day, nicolle.le extra breaking news alert we got from the potus. if it's wednesday, all eyes are on thursday.

no nicole wallace. >> i think we're joined now by eric swalwell. your initial thoughts and reaction to what you're reading for the very first time. >> good afternoon. first, i hope once and for all the president of the united states will acknowledge that russia attacked us and when you read through the multiplicity of contacts that are laid out of russians in the trump campaign, russians and the transition team, russians and the administration, it's clear that our democracy has been compromised and this president needs to acknowledge that. otherwise we won't do anything to protect this from happening again. second, the investigation lays out that the trump team, the president himself, lied and obstructed in ways that impaired the investigation. just because you may bury the evidence deep enough we can't find everything you did, we have recourse in the united states which is obstruction of yfs. this president is a double digit obstructer which leads me to attorney general barr. you can be the attorney general of the united states and represent all o

>> thank you nicole for your question. i'm a former prosecutor and you can't go through volume two without coming to the conclusion that donald trump met the elements of obstruction of justice. for example when he ordered don mcghan to fire robert mueller, it's irrelevant that mcgahn didn't execute the order because the obstruction of justice statue requires that you endeavor to obstruct justice you don't have to complete an act. bill barr's fringe legal theory is because donald trump didn't commit a second underlying crime he could not have done obstruction of justice. that's nowhere in the statute, most scholars reject it out of hand. bill barr is way out of the main stream in the legal establishment and looks more and more like a legal act. >> does the gravity of the president's conduct and what mueller details as an inability to ascertain a full and complete picture due to lack of access to a presidential intervow the lack of any answers at all, does that force your caucus and your party and leaders to reevaluate the c

nicolle wallace, what have you found? >> i keep looking through the footnotes. i'm -- i'm so concerned that this report because of all of barr's conduct since the mueller investigation ended, r will so color what people think about it. no matter where you come down on the trump question, you should read it because everyone that they talk to was a trump loyalist at one time. and moest of them until they ha some criminal legal exposure or trump turned on them or in many of these individual's cases those two things happened at the same time, that cohen was a credible witness to mueller before, perhaps, even sdny is clear in how much of the story he tells about the financial entanglements and if you remember when the cohen offices and homes were raided, donald trump described it as an attack on the nation. when you see how much he knew, it's clear why donald trump reacted that way. and when you see -- when you think, the same people who stood behind that podium, rod rosenstein, his deputy, ed o'callaghan, the sail individsa that referred the cases to sdny, mr. o'cal

but there's also another theory here too, nicole. it goes as follows. federal prosecutors are not allowed to issue a subpoena to somebody who has told them, through an attorney, that they're going to invoke their fifth amendment right against self-incrimination. remember, the president only answered written questions about the first part of the mueller inquiry, the collusion and conspiracy piece. as far as we know he did not answer questions about obstruction of justice. if, and it's an if, if trump's lawyers told mueller that he would not answer questions if subpoenaed on that issue, on obstruction of justice, because he has a fifth amendment right against self-incrimination, then mueller would be prohibited under policy from issuing a subpoena that would make him invoke that right in front of a grand jury. >> chuck, in your judgment, legal and political, was robert mueller able to determine whether or not the president had the intent to obstruct justice? >> if the president were any other person on the planet, there's no question in my mind that the m

nicole killian joins us now from capitol hill with the latest. nicole? >> reporter: tonight the justice department is pushing back against that subpoena request, and insist as being transparent. the department of justice says congressman jerry nadler subpoena for the full mueller report is premature and unnecessary. >> you need the whole report including the underlining documents unredacted. >> reporter: while the 448 page report did not find evidence of coordination or conspiracy between russia and the trump campaign in 2016, the special counsel was less clear on the issue of obstruction. leading the question to congress. >> he found numerous instances, where the president took steps to try to derail or shutdown the investigation. >> reporter: the justice department said the invitation for select group of lawmakers to view a less redacted version of the rep or, is sufficient. democrats have declined the invitation. >>>-- kicking off the holiday weekend at his florida golf club , president trump called the robert mueller report crazy and said some of the

nicole? >> reporter: aaron and eun, want to draw your attention to the work takingo place here one 210 as crews work to repair a 36-inch pipe. anxtensive operation here. if you spin around, th lfteft wound lane is open on 210. that gives traffic a little breathing room. as for residents, brushing teeth or having a quick drink of water when you wake up, it will look a little different. wss consid wssc issued a boil-water from the washington, d.c., line south to the piscataway cream. 23 customers are under the advisory. the wssc spokesperson told me you should bring your water to a rolling boil for thrutes before consuming. that's washing fruits, vegetables, making baby food or ice, even giving it to your pets. now as you take a live look at the traffic flow here, i can tell you that we are told this traffic tie-up will be at least until the afternoon hours. as for the boil watadvisory, that will be in effect until tomorrow. we have an interactive link or interactive map on our website if y wan

la abogada nicole ramos dirige la sede de la organización en tijuana. y su hija a guadalajara, méxico, de vacaciones y en el aeropuerto la interrogaron. ella también hizo lo propio. nora: les hice unas preguntas. les dije: "¿me van a llevar a un centro de detención?". me dijeron: "no, no, porque te vamos a mandar para atrás hoy, entonces no hay--". les dije: "¿me van a esposar?". me dijeron que no. y por fin le dije: "¿me van a separar de mi hija?". y me dijeron: "no". [carmen] ella cuenta que las autoridades de migración de méxico la detuvieron por diez horas y luego la deportaron a estados unidos. nora: las diez horas más largas de mi vida. [carmen] a phillips le preocupa que en la base de datos del instituto de migración en méxico apareció una alerta bajo su nombre. ¿de quién o por qué? nadie parecía saber. mientras tanto en tijuana, méxico, nos platica nora, su colega nicole ramos había sido despojada de su sentri, una tarjeta que permite cruzar la frontera por el carril rápido de las garitas. la tarjeta se considera un privilegio que estados unidos

please come forward and nicole please come forward. thank you. commissioner lee will meet you do and do the formality. congratulations. [applause] nicole if you want to say few words you're welcome and talk about the great bosses you have and so on. [laughter]. >> you like to thank the commission and my supervisor. it's a pleasure to work as d.b.i. and work in the housing division and work with such diverse people. it's a challenge and it's fun to come to work everyday. >> president mccarthy: thank you for your service. that concludes my announcement. >> any public comment on the president's announcements? seeing none. item 3, general public comment. b.i.c. are take public comment on matters within the jurisdiction that are not part of this agenda. >> good afternoon commissioners. i wanted to talk about couple of seismic issues coming your way. you want to thank the building department what i consider an outstanding job on the salisbury program. it's a huge success about preserving affordable housing and we do seem to fire risk collapsed building

news4's nicol jacobs is live at the french embassy in northwest d.c. with more. nicole?shocking to see mourners gazing up at the structure intter disbelief. that sadness has trickened down here in -- trickled down here in the district, many bringing flowers to the embassy of france. during a mass yesterday, cardinal wuerl spoke to the significance of the cathedral, the space of faith, piece, and presence of god, known as -- faith, peace, and presence of god, known as most famous cathedral, many mourning the tragedy. we spoke withhe owner of fresh baguette who was born in paris. >> it's my world whe i grew up when i was young that's collapsing. it's a big shock. especially this week, it's holy week. >> reporter: and if you'd like to learn how you can maketi donas to rebuilding efforts. just go to our website. back to you. >> nicole jacobs for us outside the french embassy. thanityou. stay the "today" show for continuing coverage of the fire at notre dame. >>> 6:48. the big bump in the capitals' road to defending the stanley cup title. what happened? the carolina hurricane

i'm nicolle wallace in for brian williams. day 804 of the trump administration, and there is breaking news tonight from the "new york times." their stunning report, the first window into how some of mueller's investigators feel about attorney general barr's description of their 22-month endeavor says some of special counsel robert mueller's investigators are frustrated and claim their results are more damaging to the president than what's been revealed thus far. one of the authors of tonight's times piece, mike schmidt joins us in a moment. he and his colleagues report some of the investigators "have told associates that attorney general william barr failed to adequately portray the findings of their inquiry and that they were more troubling for president trump than mr. barr indicated," that's according to government officials and others familiar with simmering frustrations. they'd already written multiple summaries of the report and some team members believe mr. barr should have included more of their material in the four-pag

i'm nicolle wallace. "mtp daily" starts right now. >> listen, you guys just can't come on air latching when clearly he told some great joke that none of us are in on. >> wait, show chuck todd where he's sitting. look! >> come on, look. >> we can't show you. he's like a head shorter than joyce vance, who is about my height.

deadline white house with nicolle wallace starts right now. >> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. this is what a white house you said siege looks like. democrats naming names and setting dates for oversight hearings. the house oversight committee moving this afternoon to hold the former white house official in charge of security clearances in contempt for refusing to appear at a hearing to investigate the white house process for granting security clearances. that office under scrutiny for, among other things, granting jared kushner access to the nation's top secrets over the concerns over the cia and over the objections of career staff. based on reporting of the "new york times," over the objections of former white house chief of staff and former white house counsel don mcgahn. the officials car klel klein, lt pawn in the stonewalling with congressional democrats. white house telling klein not to appear before that committee. speaking of don mcgahn, the chairman of the house judiciary committee issued a subpoena for him. mcgahn has emerged as robert mueller's star witness. despite

and for more on this i'm joined now by nicole research has been taking a closer look at the cases and the exhibition nicole i way is known for courting controversy through his art why is he now focusing on the disappearance of these students so this is his very unique way of saying enough is enough we really need to just as those who have disappeared and for years have passed if you look at the portrays these people these are the very faces that were printed out on posters to take them to protest by the family members to demand to know what has happened where my children actually met with some of the family members left and the shaken and stirred up in himself as a father so let's listen to what he had to say at the press conference forgot about the markers are human being to select few if you hear someone you heard. your neighbors. boy can never come back. and the government for years cannot be both concretion what kind of our government is that you know what kind of society would be. you're taking a really strong passionate stance there take us back to twenty fourteen when these dis

i'm nicolle. thank you so much for watching.daily" with steve kornacki in for chuck. >> thanks, nicolle. if it's tuesday, are they actually building bridges? ♪ ♪ >>> good evening. i'm steve kornacki in new york in for chuck todd. welcome to "meet the press" daily. after casting 2020 as a mission to purge the nation of president trump, joe

i'm nicolle wallace.tarts right now with chuck todd having to think about that image of bicycle shorts. i'm so sorry, my friend. >> i don't even want to know, but i have to say, rick reilly, bicycle shorts, all of that, it's giving me flashbacks of angry sports illustrated childhood. >> you're a

he is leading in the polls but nicole kelly and tells us that was such a large pool of candidates that nobody is a shoe in. >> reporter: he wasted acng the one who could be his potential rival. >> joe biden wants to win the presidency on his own. >> i asked president obama not to endorse. whoever wins the nomination should win it on their own merits. >> reporter: he had a three- minute campaign video that largely focused on the race riots in charlottesville. that's when he decided to run. >> in that moment, i knew the threat to this nation was unlike any i had seen in my lifetime. his video appeared more like a general cam patient -- campaign. >> if we give tre fundamtally o -- alter the character of this nation and who we are. i cannot stand by and allow that to happen.>> reporter: president trump shot back calling biden sleepy joesaitwill nasty and you will be dealing with people who have sick and demented ideas. if you make it, i will see you at the starting gate. joe biden joins the largest and most diverse field of candidates ever assembled. >> there is such a long history in offi

as nicole killian reports, the president says the gun rights group is getting stronger to help to make america great again. >>reporter: with the stroke of a pen, president trump withdrew the u.s. from a united nations treaty to keep gun -- >> my administration will never road few the un arms trade treaty. i hope you're happy. >> the crowd at the nra convention in indianapolis roared its approval. >> i didn't think too many of you who know what it is. >> they spent $30 million supporting president trump in 2016 and he's looking to them again in 2020. >> you better get out there and vote, it seems like it's a long ways away. it's not. >> public support for the nra's hard land -- 60% of voters in a recent survey say they support more gun gun control laws. >> we are stronger, and more powerful than the nra. >> shannon watts is the founder of moms demand action. she says gun control groups are using the upswing in support to take their message to the polls. >> mid-term elections, we not only out spent the nra, we out maneuvered them and elected -- >>ords sw the nra lost millions of dollars

nicole sykesis let's pick up on that theme.is with me, head of eu negotiations at the cbi. it is interesting, short delay, long delay, it is a delay nonetheless and business has said that one thing we don't want is a delay, we want to know what is happening and they won't hear anything anytime soon. we are not living in a world with perfect options but if businesses are pushed, would you rather a delay oi’ are pushed, would you rather a delay or no deal and 88% of cbi members say they would prefer an extension to no deal, that is so serious no deal is. we would love parliament to get on and sort out a deal but, ultimately, yes, let's have an extension in order to avoid a crash that could happen if we didn't. so short or long extension, what works better for your members? it is one of those can be have it as short as possible and as long as necessary, please? realistically, a series of short rolling extensions would be problematic, with companies having to re—on leases for their warehouses, jaguar land rover are shutting down pr

nicole killian has the latest. >> [chanting] >>reporter: supporters of julia assange protested his arrest in australia, a day after british officials dragged him out of the city of ecuador where he was held up for 7 years. >> you have some familiarity with the work of assange. >> i do. >> hillary clinton's -- weighed in on assange's arrest. >> the bottom line is he has to answer for what he -- has done at least as it has been charged. >> assange is not charged in connection with the clinton campaign e-mails. the justice department indictment alleges he conspired with former intelligence analyst chelsea manning to download data from a government classified computer. >> the charge in the penalty carries up to five years behind bars, but -- but additional charges are likely. president trump who often praised wikileaks on the campaign trail claims he was unfamiliar with the justice's department conspiracy -- >> i nothing nothing about wikileaks, it's not my thing. >> assange's lawyers call him a journalist and say they'll fight his extradition back to the united states. nicole killian, cbs ne

nicole, a personal friend of mine. thank you so much for sharing this story about your dad. >> does that brighten up your day? >> it brightens up everybody's day. flowers. ♪ >>> augusta. >> ooh. oh, my gosh. tossed around like a rag doll. >> this is just getting ready to take off. it goes into the air, goes to the middle of all of them. >> oh, no. oh! >> no joke. he managed to regain control and goes on to do the eight-hour cross country flight he was planning on doing anyway. >> take a moment and think about it. i believe the woman behind the counter is the wife watching her husband be thrown around. the potential for serious injury was there the entire time. like a legend, slides out. i'll be back in eight hours. bye. >> like he lassoed a tornado and road it. >> funny you should say that. the next video is traylor versus nemesis. >> rolled it over. >> there's quite a bit going on further down the road. >> there went the trampoline. >> crazy, in that moment, you see a lot of debris. you can see roofs have been ripped

nicole? >> reporter: it was quite see the images of mourners gazing up at the structure in utter disbelief. the shock and sadne has spread here to the district. many leaving flowers outside of the embassy of france. during a mass yesterday, cardinals wuerl read a statement to parishioners. the symbolism of faith, peace, and presence of god, known as the world's most famous cathedral, french all over the district are mourning this devastating tragedy. we spoke with the owner of fsh baguette who grew up in paris. >> my world, where i grew up when i was young, just collapsing. it's a big shock. especially this week, it's holy week. >> reporter: and if you like to make a donation to this cause, go to our website. back to you. >> nicole jacobsive at the embassy of france this morning. thank you. >> we'll have continuing coverage of the fire on air and in the nbc washingtoapp. >>> now 5:34 on this tuesday. we begin with our other top stories. and this shon stafford county -- an elderly woman was ki

berit berger and nicole hong, thank you for being with us. >>> john f. kennedy said we had to go to the moon, not because it was ed, but because he said it would be hard. it was. "what it did to our country, what it did for our country." the book is in the top 10. of the "new york times" best seller list, nice work if you can get it. that story when we continue. ulcerative colitis or crohn's symptoms... are holding you back... and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough... it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio®, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio® works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract, and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio® may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections

nicole killian is at the white house. >>reporter: president trump is pushing back against democrat led investigations on capitol hill. >> i say it's enough. >> the president told the "washington post" his staffers should not testify on capitol hill. he says they cooperated fully with special counsel robert mueller. end quote. there's no reason to go further especially in congress where it's very partisan. this follows a house judiciary committee of former white house committee mcgahn who was quoted in mueller's report more than 150 times. >> we're fighting all the subpoenas. these are impartial people. the democrats are trying to win 2020. >> house speaker nancy pelosi has congress has the constitutional responsibility of over sight and she denies the investigations are purely political. >> it's not political, it's about -- >> president trump is also trying to prevent democrats from looking into his business dealings. he's suing how oversight cummings after his committee subpoenas the president's personal accountants. >>

nicole killian, cbs news, the white house. >> the white house says democratic leaders agreed to meet again in the future to talk about lowering prescription drug prices. >>> the trump administration is backing the venezuela oppositions up rise as video shows violence. the video is disturbing. in this video, you can see a military vehicle plowing into protesters appearing to run over some of them. and shortly after, one of those vehicles catches fire. chaotic scenes like this have been playing out since this morning. >> [gunfire] >> gunshots rang out as teargas smoke filled the air. this happened on the streets of akihito after guaido called for an uprising to over throw maduro. he called on venezuelans throughout the country to immediately protest. the 35-year-old has promised a transitional government and free elections to end the rule of the maduro regime. >>> a team of security researchers just discovered a massive data breach. they say it exposed the names, ages and addresses of more than 80 million u.s. households and the cash of information was located in an secured data base h

carleton, nicolle, and nate and nicolle are still over there, running the ship. and i've seen many iterations of council, including star and harry and roland and chip and denise, who was still with us. but one thing i will say about this particular group of council members, i'm excited because i've seen this group for almost two years together, i think, and you each represent a different lens on a particular disability. and i think that's really important to the city and county of san francisco. i think that this particular group really does represent people with disabilities in the city and county of san francisco quite well. i was chuckling while helen was talking because that is the type of dialogue i expect this council to engage in regarding some of the pit falls around accessibility in the city and council. so i appreciate you having me here. it's lovely to be here. i'm looking forward to seeing all of you in lots of different places in my new role as the disaster prep person, because as you all know, disaster preparedness means persons with disabilities, t

>> no, you don't, nicole. it was a shame to see bill barr, one of our nation's most respected lawyers, a two-time attorney general. turn in his glasses for a tinfoil hat. what he was talking about was the craziest trump conspiracy theories out there. that only the president's most fringe allies dare to advance. what we know is that this has been investigated five times previously by republican-led committees and nothing came of it. the justice department has been defending its practices here, they've been investigated internally and externally, and when senator reed in that clip you showed, pressed the attorney general, do you have evidence for this claim, he said, well, no. so it was irresponsible, flaky and way out of right field. >> i hope it's flaky, michael steele, but i saw republicans like jeff sessions under oath before congress push back against jim jordan, mark meadows and people like that when they were calling for a second special counsel, calling for these things. i think we may come to a point wh