nicolle? >> i think what's important to get on the record at the earliest point that you can is what are your proof points to your commitment to the cause? i think what david is speaking to is for a lot of people who took trump on when there were 17 republicans running and he was one of 17. it became more daunting as he emerged. the kinds of attacks of people who were once in the republican party get from the right from people in positions like yours are vicious. you're about to get them. so let me put on my strategist hat, i think if you really believe in this cause, and i will come back to this, the intellectually honest place to land after prayer or thought or talk with your family is say i'm so committed, i will support elizabeth warren or bernie sanders. i worked for george w. bush and john mccain. that isn't about their policies. that's about my belief about donald trump. i guess i would ask if you're ready to say today right now that you would support elizabeth warren or bernie sanders

chris was having an affair with a young, pretty brunette named nicole kessen jer. she says he told her they were separated and getting a divorce. >> i thought what we had, it was very comfortable for me. i enjoyed it. i think he did very much as well. >> reporter: these are photos released by authorities of their time together. >> he didn't have a wedding ring on his finger. he didn't even mention his kids right away either, and one day he told me he had two kids. i thought it was kind of cute, i was like, oh, he's a dad. >> reporter: all these photos, including nude pictures of nicole would end up in a secret app camouflaged as a calculator in chris's phone. >> my daughter had no clue. she was clueless. >> reporter: when we come back, nicole kessinger's stunning revelation that not only is his wife missing but 15 weeks pregnant. >> if can you lie to me about this, what else can you lie to me about? oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lo

nicole?t of my patience think my higher education has a positive impact. with as a couple of decades ago. maybe things have changed. i do understand a certain amoun amount. people are inserting their political opinions into everything. whether you are in a mathematics class or in psychology. it's all political right now. maybe they are not necessarily getting that education. you are also finding when people leave college they are not getting jobs as quickly. they are not able to find great jobs. maybe for some people you need to focus more on skill-building. it's not just about having a college degree. i am at a huge fan of education. i personally feel -- >> elizabeth: what do you think, capri? >> capri: i'm biased pride i have two masters degrees, i'm on the faculty at american university, and i'm a huge fan of higher education. i do agree i think it's vocational, and certifications are incredibly important. a lot of the media narrative surrounding this issue of "higher education indoctrinat

nicole: in many cases -- configuration cases are usually a human error.somewhere made a human error mistake. we have to expect that humans are fallible and we will see these types of errors. what is so strange about this one is how public the exposure was by the attacker, on twitter and other places. i think that is what made it so unusual. it also meant the investigation moved very quickly. it seems like there has been quite a bit of transparency. emily: what are the trends you are seeing right now in terms of threats, in terms of attacks given the ratcheting up of the trade war and that foreign actors are often behind these attacks, even though not necessarily this one? nicole: interesting timing because we are actually going into blackhat in devcon which is often known as summer camp for hackers. emily: the cybersecurity conferences. nicole: exactly. there will be tens of thousands of people in las vegas next week. i think all of this will change the conversation. we will see a lot about cloud security, 5g security. i think about encryption, encrypted

nicole: i think this highlights a few things. it highlights insider threats.ne who has some insider knowledge. it also highlights the supply chain level security. at the end of the day, it says when you have something of this scale, why not use some artificial intelligence or something that could have spotted this? because actually what was done was pretty blatant. it was 30 gigabytes of data moving to unusual locations. there are a lot of ways some thing like an a.i. system could have detected this but also prevented it. emily: normally when this happens, it is a state actor going on the dark web. we don't necessarily know who has done it immediately. that is what makes this case so unique. how common are these kinds of tax as opposed to the other kinds you are normally on the show talking about? nicole: oin many cases -- in many cases, configuration cases are usually a human error. somebody somewhere made a human error mistake. we have to expect that humans are fallible and we will see these types of errors. what is so strange about this one is how public th

back nicole, was your pet? >> nicole: it's think it's gonna be biden and harris.s just not there yet. it's not that far left. >> juan: americans ditching traditional values. what are they embracing inside? find out, on >> nicole: . ♪ riptions to a music service he doesn't listen to and five streaming video services he doesn't watch. this is jerry learning that he's still paying for this stuff he's not using. he's seeing his recurring payments in control tower in the wells fargo mobile app. this is jerry canceling a few things. booyah. this is jerry appreciating the people who made this possible. oh look, there they are. (team member) this is wells fargo. that life of the party look. walk it off look. one more mile look. reply all look. own your look- with fewer lines. there's only one botox® cosmetic. it's the only one fda-approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet, and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, spe

i'm steve kornacki in for nicolle wallace. we start with some breaking news. following days of bipartisan scrutiny, another failure for the ever-chaotic white house vetting process. donald trump's embattled pick for director of national intelligence, congressman john ratcliffe, is now withdrawing his nomination. that announcement after the president spent the better part of his week fighting off legitimate questions about the

i am nicole.end chuck todd starts now. ♪ >>> if it's friday, it could be the president's biggest vulnerability. it's not an economic shock. it's that we're not shocked anymore by his displays of anti-democratic behavior. either way, voters are signaling in their own way they may have had enough. >>> plus, israel does not allow u.s. congresswoman to visit. then it does, sort of with conditions, and then she declines anyway. could this diplomatic clash inat the gaited by the president have a greater impact? and. >>> and elizabeth warren on the rise. she's overtaken bernie sanders on yet another poll. what it means for the progressive wing's chances against the frontrunner.

>> reporter: yes, nicole.fficials familiar with the matter tell myself and my colleague that the medical examiner in new york city has determined that jeffrey epstein's cause of death is suicide by hanging. this was what was presumed all along, what officials initially believed when they found jeffrey epstein dead in his cell nearly a week ago on saturday morning at 6:30 a.m. they found him or just after 6:30 a.m. they found him unresponsive. the me conducted the autopsy on sunday the following day. and then said that they needed a little bit more time and a little bit more information to determine the cause of death. but now we know that it's suicide by hanging. and this kind of ends this portion of the investigation. now, of course there is still ongoing investigations on several fronts, nicole. one is the fbi investigation into the death to see if there is any sort of criminality you've got the inspector general that's going to look into the mcc, the facility to see what policies were followed or not follow

nicolle? >> mariana, most people who aren't in the storm's path getting ready for back to school, buying supplies and groceries, what are the spirits like of the folks you talked to? obviously it's never a good time for a hurricane to hit but this is about the worst if you have little ones heading off to school soon. >> you also have the labor day weekend. i live in miami. i have friends and family, people that were headed out to universal studios, to disney world, prepping their kids for the first days of school. i've got to tell you, it seems like the city of miami, i was in miami beach yesterday, palm beach gardens, i spoke to the mayor late last night, seems like everyone is at a standstill, glued to the vel igig television, should i stay or go? it's tricky, and a lot of people because of the unpredictable forecast deciding to hunker down and that means we will see longer lines at the grocery stores and at the gas stations. nicolle? mariana atencio, i sound like your mother but i have seen

nicole: al no verlo sentía como una frustración.eron en una hielera y a mi hija a otra. [carmen] apretujados, sin comida y bajo extremas temperaturas temían que no volverían a verse. la soledad, la separación, los gritos alrededor de tanto niño sufriendo, el hambre y el frío parecían ser usados al antojo para doblegar voluntades, nos explican. >> la verdad, yo no quiero volver a los estados unidos. >> cuando le dijo mi papi que estaba enfermo, él me cerró la puerta. >> no quiero volver porque son muy malos. no los quieren. [carmen] así describen estos menores las experiencias que vivieron en centros de detención, experiencia que dificilmente olvidarán. y aunque han dejado una huella, están concientes de que al menos no murieron en el intento, como maría juárez la pequeña guatemalteca de 2 años de edad que simplemente no pudo salir de una infección viral en los pulmones. yazmín: mi niña sentía un dolor. fue pinchada y pinchada y finalmente necesitó un ventilador para ayudarle a respirar... [carmen] la madre habló ante un subcomité de

you know, beggars' belief here, th nicole.d democrats talk about these things or should they talk about pocketbook issues like health care? if you want to be president of the united states, you have to lead and you have to talk about everything. you have to be willing to call out these profound trends that are shaking cohesion in our society and threatening the lives of the american people. and you have to talk about pocket book issues like health care and education and other things. and so i'm glad that democrats aren't shying away from this debate. i think the american people particularly in some of those swing districts are smart enough to figure out what the character of this president is and to figure out which president they think is going to make the most difference in their lives. >> i want to impact just a couple of your points. a normal president has 30 to 50 contacts on their schedule every day. a normal president does six events before noon including an in-person intelligence briefing, a normal president that is. t

by the way, nicolle, what andy mccabe stood for.bably a good point to insert by bias, andy is a friend of mine. i think he's a man of integrity. but the attacks of the president on andy were merciless, absolutely extraordinary. once andy was fired, the president publicly celebrated that firing. so what andy is essentially alleging is the timetable for his firing was accelerated and his chance to respond to the charges against him were abbreviated. >> and, chuck, he was targeted by this president not just for what you just described what he represented and his leadership of the fbi but for his wife's political ambitions, going back to before donald trump was even elected, i believe, he started singling out and targeting andy mccabe for his wife's career moves. talk about that. >> jill mccabe, andy's wife, is a physician, pediatrician, i believe, in northern virginia who decided to run for the virginia state senate. and andy was careful to recuse himself -- first to seek ethics advice at the fbi and recuse himself from any matters tha

by the way, this is something you can't get back, nicolle. years of experience walking out the door on a regular basis, you can't just replace that. so we're hollowing out the state department and losing expertise we can't get back as a country and that will be with us years to come, even after trump leaves. >> after the break, donald trump is heading on vacation today to focus on a few of his favorite things, golf, twitter and cable. that story is true and it's next. is true and it's next s. somos muy diferentes. muy diferentes. (vo) verizon knows everyone in your family is different. there are so many of us doing so many different things. (vo) that's why verizon lets everyone mix and match different unlimited plans. sebastian's the gamer. sebastian. this is my office. (vo) and now with more plans, everyone gets what they need without paying for things they don't. new plans start at just $35. the plan is so reasonable, they could stay on for the rest of their lives. aww, did you get that on camera? thanks, dad! (vo) the network more people r

>> it's chilling, nicolle. reading that manifesto, you see so many parallels to the kind of message trump delivered from the oval office, from the presidential podium at his rallies, from his twitter which are presidential statements and what we saw today at the white house from the president when he gave that scripted speech at 10:00 a.m. was almost a repudiation of what we heard previously from trump. there are two trumps on display, the presidential scripted trump and the id that bashes immigrants and talks about them as sub human and talks about this invasion. so the president's going to have to grapple with his rhetoric and his words and the extent to which that language has congress contributed to the tensions and divisions in this country. and perhaps the very carnage we saw in texas. >> the words that i can hardly believe as they come out of philip rucker's mouth, frank figliuzzi, but you predicted this. you so much as predicted that the tinderbox that phil and peter baker of "the new york times" have w

or nicole in "destroyer"?e has the only line in the entire 86-second trailer. >> i think it's an important story. we need to tell these stories, for sure. >>> coming up -- kirsten dunst on that infamous brad pitt kiss. >>> then, i've been lucky guy. >> just married and rolling in money. and why it's full of surprises. and what julia louis-dreyfus said helped beat her breast cancer. >>> but first, the mtv vmas air on monday and with a new host, coheedian sebastian maniscalco. >> i kind of say what everybody's thinking. >> we gave him a pop quiz to see if he could identify some of this year's nominees. >> uh, bts, k-pop. lizzo. lil nas x. um, that's a jonas brother. i'm going to be -- is that the oldest one? oh thaphenomenal!, that's unfair. that's so unfair. c'mon jay-bo. let's go. let's go. woahh! try my $4.99 bbq bacon double cheeseburger combo. only at jack in the box. ♪ try my $4.99 barbeque bacon double cheeseburger combo. >>> minutes away -- meat loaf surprise? in new york. just when you thought you were

another fox news contributor and a doctor, nicole saphier.nd a host of "making money" on the fox business network, the one and only charles payne. cadaver study and hear. so much going on politically, economically. think it is we have your expertise. >> charles: it's called a whirlwind. [laughter] >> kennedy: we will keep our president trump busting democrats chops last night nign ohio over in-fighting among hist stole the show during the second round of debates. some democrats even took aim at former president obama's policies on deportation, trade, and health care while attacking joe biden. the president appearing to enjoy the during my growing discord watch. >> i was watching the so-called debate last night. [boos] i also watched the night before, that was long, long television. and the democrats spent more time attacking barack obama than they did attacking me, practically. [cheers and applause] >> kennedy: this, as politico reports democrats are one democratic lobby are saying, "stay away from barack obama. i don't know why you would att

i'm nicolle wallace.p daily" with my friend chuck todd starts now. ♪ >>> if it's wednesday, where on earth is american leadership as international hot spots get hotter and pro-democracy protests get bigger? the calls for president trump to say something let alone act get louder. >>> plus, from turmoil abroad to economic fears at home, recession fears field a stock market route today. and the president is, of course, lashing out at others to blame. >>> plus, could this be the moment where there is movement in washington on guns? why there's reason to believe the white house and congress might actually reach some sort

let's go to the judges now for their scores. >> nicole's drowning. >> oh, no.ou oh, wow. >> my contacts, i don't know if it's in or out. >> jimmy: nicole, you look like you got hit by a tsunami. >> i feel like i got hit by a tsunami. eric, you're not my friend! i mean, i, wow. >> jimmy: give him a ten. shaun white. you are moist as well. what do you think, shaun? >> i went ten. >> jimmy: a ten. >> shaun white. we're on our way to a possible perfect score. trixie, what do you think? >> although you splashed a drag queen in the face, which is homophobic, you get a 9. >> jimmy: trixie, what do you say? you got a 29. that's almost impossible to beat. >> that's a good score. >> by the way, he's bleeding. >> jimmy: how did you wiped up bleeding? >> i don't know. >> jimmy: let's get him in an ambulance and go to our next flopper. this is how we should decide the democratic nominee for president, by the way. yes, all right, courtney, how are you? >> i'm good, how are you? >> jimmy: i'm doing well, thank you very much. courtney, you don't have much of a belly to flop wi

nicole, sadly, our fellow journalists are not zeroing on that.n twitter feed this needs to be in the headlines, latinos are under attack because of donald trump. that's what they want to see. the message to us as journalists, what is our responsibility. >> tell us now. what is our responsibility? a lot of us want to get it right. what is the answer? >> this is the $64 million question. >> anyone can answer it, you can. >> well, what i think we need to do is i think we need to be smarter. we as journalists in the united states of america are being had. we have not looked around and said, what's our lesson. >> i couldn't agree more. >> we have to take cues from the people that lived through this. for example, you turn your back and don't give him an opportunity. you send in your interns and don't allow him to be amplified and don't put in bold double letters what this man is saying we know is not true. he said, in his home, you saw this, in florida, he said, somebody yelled out, shoot 'em, he said, you know what, you might be able to get away with

i'm with you, nicolle. there is this thing about biden. i'm highly critical. one of those people who says what he needs to do to actually win is come to jesus, come clean, say, look, i've learned a lot about a lot of things, talking specifically about immigration, detention, deportation, it can be a lot of things, civil rights, women. but to own that moment, i think that coupled with what he has, this kind of, we just want somebody in, we know he makes mistakes because he's old and probably repeats himself. you know what, he's a nice guy. he's a nice guy. i agree, you can't fake that. >> the amazing things described, compelling to you. he's empathetic with people struggling. there was another one he says, give me your number, he calls these people from the most famous to the least have gotten calls from joe biden. >> we don't see that. not like we're seeing the phone call behind the scenes. >> this is the story of joe biden because grief, people who love him say he's a super power. anyone, struggling with cancer, this is a man who had brain surgery. that entir

i'm nicolle wallace. "mtp daily" with my friend chuck todd starts now. ♪ ♪ >>> welcome to wednesday. it is "meet the press daily." the president has just arriv

hoy ya fuera del centro de detenciÓn, cuentan con el gran apoyo de sus pastores. >> nicole es un retote siete menores han muerto dentro o poco despuÉs de haber salido de un centro de detenciÓn. a continuación un adelanto de la prÓxima edición en comer aquÍ y ahora". >> empezaron a sentir algunos sÍntomas, pero no podían identificar cuÁl era el problema que tenÍan. preocupada se fueron para internet y encontraron que muchas mujeres estaban sintiendo lo mismo. el comiendo mi nÓmina-- denominador entre ellas era que por distintas razones todas tenÍan implantes de seno. lo que sufren es una enfermedad no reconocida. sin embargo, el tema ha dividido a la comunidad mÉdica y ha preocupado las autoridades de salud. ahora ellas eran alertar a otras mujeres que pudieran estar pasando por experiencias similares. >> esta y otras historias la prÓxima semana en "aquÍ y ahora". >> asÍ llegamos al final de esta ediciÓn. muchas gracias. ♪ ♪

i'm nicolle wallace.ily" with chuck todd starts now. ♪ ♪ >>> if it's wednesday, it could be a big game changer. we are going to tell you what happened today that could give the democrats a chance to run the table next november. that's right, you heard that right. democratic control, the house, the senate and the white house is now actually possible. >>> plus, one night only, the polls are in, and it appears a

msnbc there will be special programming with brian williams and rachel maddow and the whole team, nicolle wallace as well at 9:00 eastern on msnbc. here is ali velshi and stephanie ruhle for velshi and ruhle. >> thank you. we'll continue the coverage. it's monday, august 5th. we begin with breaking news on the two mass shootings in america. 22 people were killed in el paso. the number has now increased to 22. another nine in dayton, ohio. the shootings just 13 hours apart. in texas authorities are questioning the 21-year-old suspect who traveled more than 600 miles across the state from a dallas suburb to el paso. the ohio gunman is dead. police were able to take him down within 30 seconds. at least 27 people were injured in dayton.

and his grandchildren, zachary and nicole. and his sons in law. they are good sons and law, bob, right? no complaints? i bet that is right. bob grew up in the great depression in an apartment without running water. in 1941 at 13, he picked up a basketball for the first time. he devoted himself to this poor -- aoon honed a union unique ability to play equally well with both hands. a unique talent. equal ability with both hands. is it true? >> so so. forgotrump: bob never the lesson his first mentor taught him, don't ever be predictable. hey, i have heard that lesson too. not for basketball but for other things. by this senior year of his high school come he was named captain of the all-american team and he was called the houdini of the hardwood. in 1946, bob enrolled in college of the holy cross enjoyed as a crusader's where he quickly built a large following of fans. in one of the biggest games of his sophomore year, his coach, for whatever reason, then she him. him.nched the team was behind seven points . the fans started going crazy. "we want co

tonight -- dax shepard, host of msnbc's "deadline: white house" anchor nicolle wallace, music from weyesod featuring the 8g band with raghav mehrotra. ♪ [ cheers and applause ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. how is everybody doing tonight [ cheers and applause that is wonderful to hear. in that case, let's get to the news president trump today tried to down play his offensive attacks on minority congresswomen tweeting, quote, "i don't have a racist bone in my body." well, based from this photo, i have to ask -- [ laughter ] do you have any bones in your body [ laughter and applause in a new interview, former vice president joe biden said he would challenge president trump to do pushups if trump criticized his age or mental state during a debate. just a heads-up, if someone criticizes your mental state and your response is to do pushups -- [ laughter ] not a great argument in favor of your mental state. [ laughter and applause in a new - [ cheers and applause in a new interview, senator bernie sanders jokingly challenged presi

and then zachary and nicole, congratulations. his sons-in-law randy, bruce and joseph. their goods sons and lawyers. no complaint? [laughter] i bet there. bob grew up during the great depression on manhattan east 83rd street in the apartment without running water. in 1941 at the age of 13 bob picked up the basketball for the very first time, he devoted himself and honed a unique ability to play equally well with both hands. he had a very unique talent and ability with both hands. and i never forgot the lesson that his first mentor taught him. don't ever be predictable. i've heard that lesson two. not for basketball but other things. by the senior year of high school bob was named captain of the general american classic team and people started calling him the houdini of the hardwood. either you have it or you don't. in 1946 bob ruled across the crusaders where he quickly built a large following ofwh fans. in one of the biggest games, his coach for whatever reason bench ten. the team was behind by seven-point with only five minutes left to play. important game when the fa

it does it for this hour, i'm nicole.ly" with chuck todd starts now. ♪ >>> if it's thursday, we are tracking the big storm hurricane dorian strengthens and heads towards florida amid new signs the winds are shifting by the way, politically on republicans and the issue of the climate crisis. >>> plus, a doj watchdog rebukes comey, but it also debunks trump. why the president is once again lashing out at his

>> nicole, 30 seconds left.t word to you on this. >> we have a domestic terror problem in this country. where he need to treat that the same way we would treat this if there were terrorism outside our borders. this would be calls to investigate and go after these groups. yet we see no calls to go after the white nationalist groups and address the ideology that's -- >> to our panel, thank you very much. jake tapper continues cnn's live coverage in a moment. s a philad- family recipe. can i see it? no. philadelphia dips. so good, you'll take all the credit. dprevagen is the number onemild memopharmacist-recommendedng? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. we're oscar mayer deli fresh your very first sandwich,m... your mammoth masterpiece. and...whatever this was. because we make our meat with the good of the deli and no artificial preservatives. make every sandwich count with oscar mayer deli fresh. with tough food, your dentures ma

we love our community of people like nicole said. people come to our store from all over the world and all over the united states, when they come to san francisco, we are one of the first place they visit. we want to keep data we want to keep our legacy alive. thank you very much for considering us. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i am tom creedon, president of scoma's restaurant, native san franciscan. this is really tough being this far back, and to follow marianne, this tells the whole story, i've been there for 40 years, my father-in-law drafted me from the san francisco fire department and i've been there to see things come and go. i want to thank you commissioners for creating this award. people don't realize how difficult it is to keep a business going. i watched businesses open up, and people put their whole life savings into it. within a year or so they fold. the reason scoma's is still a success, is the support of san francisco. thank you very much for being considered. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello co

we also, as nicole mentioned, there has been vehicles that have hit people with disabilities.here was a woman who passed away a few years ago after being hit by a car that turned from seventh onto market, so it is a combination. there's a lot of collisions. there are more than their fair share, first street with the characteristics of market street , but it is bicycles, it is pedestrians, it is vehicles, and it is transit vehicles, as well. >> and our bikes and pedestrians colliding? >> i think there's conflicts, i don't know how may collisions there have been because the bicycles do tend to be in the roadway and the bicycles are having conflicts with vehicles or transit vehicles. >> in particular in the disability community, one of the challenges with vision zero data is that because of hippo requirements, we don't know exactly where folks with disabilities are. so that said, one of the things that we hear from the disability communities that we want to make sure that we have detectable and contrasted surfaces, especially with bicyclists and pedestrians because we have heard

up next "deadline: white house" with my friend nicolle wallace. ♪ ♪ >>> hi, everyone. afternoon, that the suspect accused of carrying out last weekend's massacre at the walmart in el paso, texas, was specifically targeting mexicans. that's according to law enforcement officials earlier today. and that confirmation comes on the same day that donald trump promises as he did after the parkland shooting to do something on guns despite being warned not to by the nra. >> i have a lot of respect for the people at the nra. and i have already spoken to them on numerous occasions, numerous occasions. and, frankly,

then nicole whittle, an influencer who runs a vegan beauty and food social media account.iladelphia, who has tried different meal plans on ‘22 day nutrition‘ over the past four years. thank you very much to everybody. carmen, lets start with you, what are they like to follow, these 22 day plans? initially, it felt like it wasn‘t a challenge, and being a meat eater transitioning to the plant —based it was an adjustment but over the last four years it‘s something i‘ve adopted as a lifestyle and, but i have found and experience the benefits of the various plans being offered. and now they offer the online planner and there are three additional books with a lot of resources i can utilise. do you lose energy, do you find? there utilise. do you lose energy, do you find ? there is utilise. do you lose energy, do you find? there is one part in the video from beyonce where she says, i‘m so hungry, and the calories consumed seems to be quite low.|j hungry, and the calories consumed seems to be quite low. i think that beyonce‘s situation was an anomaly, something most of us would nev

let's go to staff great are there any questions from a staff >> this is nicole again. thank you adrienne pon for coming. thank you so much for being here. i know you reiterated it in the video, but i just want to say again how critically dependent adequate funding is not an accurate count. i'm wondering if you can speak for a minute on how we would anticipate, san francisco in particular would be impacted by some of the funding choices if we do or do not have the that we need. >> if we have an undercount like we did in 2,000. in the year 2,000 the city was undercounted by an estimated 100,000 people. which, i forgot with the number was, but at the time, you know, if you look at the current estimate for per person who participated, per capita, each person who participates in the census translates to about $2,000, per person, per year in federal funding that comes to the city and county. imagine 100,000 people were undercounted. it took us a decade to recover, and get those numbers corrected. that is one of the reasons why this census is so challenging, because it is goi

. >> nicole coene it reports the west is flemming moscow for the end of the treaty. >> reporter: mike pompeo announced the u.s. decision to pull out of a nuclear weapons treaty with russia dating back to the cold war. tweeting friday morning, he wrote in part, russia violated the inf and leaving the agreement is in the best interest of our collective security. >> russia has jeopardized the united states state security interest in we can only be restricted by the treaty while russia shamelessly violates the. >> reporter: president ronald reagan and soviet leader mike out gorbachev signed the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty in 1987 banning nuclear weapons capable of destroying europe within minutes. the u.s. claims russia has been building and testing intermediate range missiles in violation of the treaty since 2014.>> we cannot be put at the disadvantage of going by a treaty, limiting what we do with somebody else does not go by it. >> reporter: the end of the treaty triggering fears of an arms race between russia and the u.s. >> russia reportedly plans to test a new missile i

i'm rachel maddow along with my colleagues, brian williams and nicole wallace.ight, we are going to look at the surge in mass shootings in our country and in particular, at the white nationalist terrorist threat that seems to have driven the el paso massacre of latinos this weekend, possibly the gilroy shooting a week ago, and the phenomenon which the fbi says is now the predominant domestic terrorist threat in the nation. >> over the course of these next two hours, we'll be hearing tonight from jose diaz balart in el paso, texas. kate snow, dayton, ohio. jacob soboroff is in gilroy, california. cal perry is in tapachula, mexico. and our justice correspondent, pete williams, is in our washington, d.c., newsroom. and we'll hear from congressman veronica escobar in el paso, as well. and from democratic senator chris murphy, a leading voice on gun reform in this country. >> joining us now from el paso is telemundo anchor and host of "nbc nightly news" saturday jose diaz balart. jose, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i spoke to georgina perez, a member of

on monday, former jeb bush spokeswoman nicole wallace explained that president trump is planning a ofispanic-americans. watch this. >> wrap it up again to the invasion, warning people of the caravan and words like infestation. what to do with an infestation? with an infestation, the natural conclusion is to attempt and extermination. >> president obama used the power of the presidency to try to pass competence of immigration reform. at latino communities, latino leaders of the table. the president talk about exterminating latinos. >> tucker: exterminating latinos. keep in mind that donald trump as a factual matter got a higher percentage of the hispanic vote than mitt romney did. turns out that not all latinos believe in open borders. a lot of them don't. some of them agree with donald trump on the regression. the left is not telling you and demanding that you believe that anyone who supports donald trump is a whitete supremacist and mut be destroyed. they are telling you that for political reasons. this is election season, obviously, and they want more political power. but there are

another example you provided from nicole wallace and that analyst later on, brian williams, a morningoe, who said that the president of the united states wants mass shootings to happen. wants to see the american carnage and slaughter of american men, women, and children. no one on the set, not one person could step it up and say that is too much. that is too much. as you mentioned, nicole wallace, a former munication's director the bush administratio administration, saying that latinos are going to be exterminated. obviously, that whole nonsense around august 8th, sending. alex jones was watching that and saying, boy, it even to me, that sounds a little crazy. here's what has to happen. this is the only way this gets solved. brian roberts is a ceo of comcast. comcast owns nbc universal. universal nbc news has and he lacked. he needs to get every important person into a room and say this is enough. you will be fired or suspended if you peddle in these conspiracy theories. i think this was about six years ago said that people should on sarah palin. this wasn't something said in the heat

i'm rachel maddow along with my colleagues, brian williams and nicole wallace. tonight, we are going to look at the surge in mass shootings in our country and in particular, at the white nationalist terrorist threat that seems to have driven the el paso massacre of latinos this weekend, possibly the gilroy shooting a week ago, and the phenomenon which the fbi says is now the predominant domestic terrorist threat in the nation. >> over the course of these next two hours, we'll be hearing tonight from jose diaz balart in el paso, texas. kate snow, dayton, ohio. jacob soboroff is in gilroy, california. cal perry is in tapachula, mexico. and our justice correspondent, pete williams, is in our washington, d.c., newsroom. and we'll hear from congressman veronica escobar in el paso, as well. and from democratic senator chris murphy, a leading voice on gun reform in this country. >> joining us now from el paso is telemundo anchor and host of "nbc nightly news" saturday jose diaz balart. jose, thank you very much for joining us tonight. i spoke to georgina perez, a membe