. >> he said nicolle's gone missing. we are frantic. calling all of her friends are calling, you think that 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 and nicolle 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 that a body had been found. i'll never forgetting that as long as i live. >> this could go downy number of paths. >> and it did. >> had her troubled past finally caught up with her? >> freaked out. >> or was it something much darker? >> he told me that he was put it in her red bull. >> how did she change? >> she became more sexual with people. >> who wanted her dead? >> thought he was somewhat of a player. >> did it make him a player? >> secrets in seattle. hello, and welcome to "dateline" extra. i'm craig melvin. nikki peats was a vivacious young woman, a fitness execut

nicole, hero of the week? >> jim comey. was fired and he used his voice in a restrained but direct and honest way this week. he said if donald trump was no longer president he could be indicted for the crimes. >> rick stengel. >> the wisdom of crowds who said that the white house press office called them the red sox, rrchl r-e-d s-o-c-k-s. the sloppiest white house in american history. >> the hero? >> people on the internet that spotted this. >> i love that. got it. "time magazine" cover. >> don. >> kendrick castillo, just a few days away from graduation out of suburban denver high school who jumped in front of a gunman and saved lives in the process. we have to stop putting our kids in the way of doing this. >> my hero is richard burr who was doing his job on oversight. nicole? >> rob rosenstein left his job this week as deputy attorney general of the united states. he started out two years ago, the same time period, offering to wear a wire for the 25th amendment based on what he saw with donald trump. in his last public a

no surprise nicole nailed it.ecorded the hit in "moulin rouge." >> i are the most extraordinary partner in life. i will always say that about him. i have a wonderful husband. >> back to reese. she gave us some behind the scenes secrets of her next tv project with jennifer aniston. it's called "the morning show" and it streamed on apple late they are year. >> it's very is wonderful. >> yesterday jen was looking sheik arriving to jimmy kimmel's studio to tape a segment for the primetime nba special. the secrets have been shrouded in secrecy, but the paparazzi have given us glimpses into the drama that will unfold. it will star steve carell. >> it is just so much fun. it is hard, it is dense, but it is so fulfilling. >> it will also be a mini "friends"reunion. in 2000 reese had a recurring role-playing jen's spoiled shop? >> i'm sorry, rachel. >> it was such an endelable moment in my life being at central perk and working with jen aniston. the fact that i got to do it again is -- >> chemistry works. like sisters. the

okay. >> nicole: i think we're set. >> i just want to say, and nicole maybe will help me out with this, because she was really helpful with thinking about the data that we have and what data sets to use. so data around disability issues is always really challenging. so i wanted to start with that caveat to say, this is the best that we know based on the data that we had. so the first piece says disability in san francisco and says 1 in 10 san franciscans reports a disability. and that's 94,000 people in san francisco. almost half of those people are under age 65. investing in this community is really important for the future of our city. so, again, this is something we used to communicate with the public about disability. the first chart says san francisco residents report many types of disability. and some people report multiple disabilities. so we're looking at really trying to figure out how many people report different types of disabilities. and the most often reported is mobility, defined as difficult walking or climbing stairs. that's about 50,000 people. the second is difficulty

>> nicole: no problem. >> co-chair senhaux: no problem. >> nicole: you waited for us, we'll wait foryou. >> here they are. so one of the reasons we can do that is because one of the things that the dignity fund legislation required of us that we do community needs assessment. and so we did a robust community needs assessment in concert with a consulting firm in 2018. and we had a lot of findings. many of which were not surprising to me personally, but which really help us shape our funding strategies. so if the assessment found that adults with disabilities have a lower participation rate in aging and adult services' programs than older adults do. some of the reasons may include the following. because many services do not specifically mention disabilities, adults with disabilities had difficulty identifying which services were relevant to them. in other words, they didn't feel that senior services were tailored to their needs as adults with disabilities, especially if they were not seniors. san francisco residents, especially younger adults, displayed limited awareness of the challen

. >> nicole peets, a woman just shy of her 33rd birthday reportedmying by her husband. >> we want to know if she's safe. >> david told friends how he waited for her with friends at a saturday night dinner party. she was a no show. >> they hadn't heard from her. >> he appealed to the public to keep an eye out for her. >> we love her very much. >> nikki's mother was by his side. >> she's somebody that if she's ten minutes late, she calls you. >> you came up right away. did you think something more was wrong right from the beginning? >>. >> yes, because nikki wouldn't have gone away without calling me and telling me. >> if she could have called somebody, she would have called gail. >> nicole's mother and stepfather had reason to be worried. they along with nikki's other family and friends remembered another time years before when they almost lost her. nikki began suffering from abdominal problems related to the on set of puberty. her medical issues left her in

to my left is the great nicolle wallace. now, you know nicolle obviously, i think she's become one of the most political voices of our time. people stop me on the street, is she as nice as she seems, and say yes. i just got off the phone with "w," off the phone with the attorney general, the most plugged in, but you break it down in such a real way. and i think you are truly the most beloved host on this network, and the reason you're here is you're a friend and you have to come on and help me out. >> i never would have had a first show if you weren't one of my friends and champions. >> that's not true. >> really cool to be here. >> that's not true but thank you. personally means a lot to me. as nice as she seems, she's even nicer. you've got what i call the buttigi buttigieg rÉsume. former state department official and you worked with mandela an his autobiography. >> let's talk about the real reason why you have me here. i'm older than you. >> i said this guy's sharp. i love you come from missouri politics. we've got a lot

i worry, to nicole's point, we're missing some of this.ard to ask people to read the 440 page report but you can read the executive summary. we have the information available to us. volume one details two plots. one by the internet research agency. an arm of the russian government to invade our social media, to infect our social media and to steer americans in their voting pattern and voting habits. the other and equally destructive thing that volume one details is an effort by russian military intelligence, the gru to hack into dnc and triple c computers to steal data and using cut outs that the russian government concocted to feed that stolen information to wikileaks for publication. to up end our election. we're probably close in age but i'm not quite a cold war baby although i'm awfully close, it is astonishing what russia did. it is astonishing that they will do it again and that we are not laser focused on it because this is a real threat. >> since the mueller robert came out, jared kushner has diminished volume one by saying the rus

and thank you, again, for your leadership on the task force. >> nicole: my pleasure.t's very important. project and goal. i was going to add that one of the things that we're finding is that there is a lot of work being done that is impacting the disability community around better practices with our public right-of-way, and things that we've been hearing about through the department of aging and adult services. there are things that we can coordinate better, i think, and then also apply those efficients to what -- efforts to what we're doing through vision zero to get a better picture of what we need to be doing for overall improvement. that is speaking to coordinating and one of the things that the mayor's office on disability will be doing in the coming years, is dedicate particular staff time to be really helping to more directly monitor and achieve some of these accomplishments that are pertaining directly to vision zero. and looking forward to that. and i really would like now for us to use the remainder of this section time for questions, feedback, areas where y

, thank you nicole miller regan, piper jaffray. >> but don't go anywhere check please is next if you're5, you're probably learning about medicare and supplemental insurance. medicare is great, but it doesn't cover everything - only about 80% of your part b medicare costs, which means you may have to pay for the rest. that's where medicare supplement insurance comes in: to help pay for some of what medicare doesn't. learn how an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by united healthcare insurance company might be the right choice for you. a free decision guide is a great place to start. call today to request yours. so what makes an aarp medicare supplement plan unique? well, these are the only medicare supplement plans endorsed by aarp and that's because they meet aarp's high standards of quality and service. you're also getting the great features that any medicare supplement plan provides. for example, with any medicare supplement plan you may choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. you can even visit a specialist. with this type of plan, there are no ne

. >> nicole: great. >> thank you very much. i'm going to open up to public comment. i want everybody to know that the interpreters are only here until 4:00 and we have one more presentation and i want to give everyone a chance to speak. so please let's be mindful of the time. so i understand we have public comment on this agenda item. >> yes, from zack. we have a bridge line participant as well. >> co-chair senhaux: okay. thank you. >> hi, thanks for your time. i have a couple of things i want to say. i want to commend kate williams for her statement. i agree with that, with the problems with Über and lyft. i've lived in the city for ten years and as a wheelchair user, i've noticed an increase in my own safety. i want to point out in 2017, british parliament in london, the regulatory agency of transportation banned Über for "a lack of corporate responsibility". that ban was overturned in 2018 and, of course, this is not british parliament, but i would like to appointment out there is -- point out there is cities taking measures to ensure that pedestrians are safe. i

i'm nicolle wallace.arts now. >>> if it's friday, i declassified everything. president trump gives the attorney general sweeping powers to review the russia investigation. you're going to want to hear him explain why. >>> plus high drama over robert mueller's testimony because he apparently does not want to give any public testimony, at least televised testimony. >>> and how the

aaron, eun,ck to you. >> nicole jacobs. thank you. critics say it's just a money making ployu but, yoow, people in the county say it does make drivers safer. >>> wwell, she a trail blazer in the federal government. now we' learned that alice rivlin passed away after a battle with cancer. she broke several gender barriers. she was the first ever director of the congressiona budget office and the first woman to lead the office of management and budget. she also served as the chairman of d.c.'s financial control bort. she was 88 years old. >>> tributes are pouring in for comedian tim conway. the emmy award winning actor died yesterdayfter battling a long illness. conway was best known for starring on the hit series the carol burnettshow and mchale's navy. he not only made generations of americans laugh. even his co-stars couldn't keep a straight face when they said, all right, tim go. tatement eased a yesterday saying in part that she's heart broken. conway was 85 years old and brought decades of laughter to homes all over this country.

thank you so much. >> thank you, nicole. >>> after the break, the table weighs in.s it time to impeach? does the congress need more tools? we'll be right back. ore tools? we'll be right back. (coughing) need a change of scenery? kayak searches hundreds of travel sites and filters by cabin class, wi-fi and more. so you can be confident you're getting the right flight at the best price. kayak. search one and done. woman 1: this... woman 2: ...this... man 1: ...this is my body of proof. man 2: proof of less joint pain... woman 3: ...and clearer skin. man 3: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... woman 4: ...with humira. woman 5: humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number one prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. (avo): humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, h

"deadline: white house" with nicole wallace starts right now. >>> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in the new york. it was only a matter of time before donald trump's total and complete exoneration tour turned into a campaign against special counsel robert mueller. the very man who a short time ago donald trump believed totally and completely exonerated him. and as jim comey former fbi director wrote yesterday, donald trump has a way of eating the souls of the people who worked for him. it looks like the soul on today's menu belongs to emmet flood. he has slammed mueller, the form former director of the fbi and former marine. flood's attack on mueller came in the form of a letter to attorney general william barr sent the day after the redacted mueller report was publically relea released. the letter accused mueller of playing politics when he concluded that his investigation did not exonerate trump on obstruction. he wrote in part, quote, what prosecutors are supposed to do is complete an investigation and then either ask the grand jury to return an indictment or decline

but second, as i noted, nicolle, this happens sometimes and they work it out. they have a meeting or a process to figure out how to reveal or declassify information. sometimes to include it in a report or sometimes potentially to use it in court against criminal defendants. there is no reason to get a presidential executive order unless there was a massive, knock down, drag out fight and that is exactly what i suspect happened. >> jim comey has weighed in on this development tweeting this in the last couple hours. investigate whatever you wish about 2016 but don't forget the people of the fbi must investigate and stop russian efforts in the 2020 election. what impact will loose talk about spying and disgraceful talk about treason have on fbi agents and analysts? any sense about how this directive has landed inside the fbi? >> no sense about what the current thinking inside the fbi is but sort of a larger question about what is barr actually doing here? what kind of investigation is this? the justice department does criminal investigations. its inspector general

next up, nicolle wallace right now. >> hi, everyone. 4:00 in new york. what do you do if there are two investigations under way into the origins of the fbi's counter-intelligence investigation into russian interference into the 2016 election? well, if you're attorney general barr you open up a third, investigating the investigators, revealed new reporting from the "new york times," quote, attorney general william barr has assigned the top federal prosecutor in connecticut to examine the origins of the russia investigation. that's according to people familiar with the matter, a move that president trump has long called for but that could anger law enforcement officials who insist that scrutiny of the trump campaign was lawful. donald trump gave barr's latest move two thumbs-up and sideswiped his sitting fbi director chris wray while he was at it. >> you missouri what, i am so proud of our attorney general that he is looking into it. i think it's great. i did not know about it. >> do you have confidence in christopher wray after he said -- >> i didn't unde

should i do this regularly like nicole wallace or no?ladly. 15 points to your iq and 15,000 to your bank account. i used them when i was single. y,>> tucker: you are a wise man, joe concha. thank you. thanks, we'll be back tomorrow, 8:00 p.m., they show that thata sworn enemy of lying come up positively, smugness, and groupthink. dvr it. more than anything, watch this man who takes over from new york city. >> sean: tucker carlson, slow news night, anything happening? >> tucker: [laughs] >> sean: it is really slow. great to see you. great show. buckle up welcome to "hannity". let me give you a quick headlines and the details we will follow. nobody else will report. the mueller witch hunt is completely over. it is done. nobody listened to the attorney general, and yeah, the attorney general admitted today, everything we reported the last two years, full criminal investigations are now just beginning. imagine that, a talk show host is right and so many in the fake news industry are wrong. we will get to all of it but

nicole jacobs, news4. >> thank you, nicole. and thank you, angelica for all you do. >>> that's all for "news4 this week." as we head into summer, we leave you now with pictures from the beach. thanks for veining us. ha a great week. nothing says summer like a beach trip, so let's promote our summer travel deal on chiicehotels.com like ts: surf's up. earn a fiftyollar gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or.. badda book. badda boom. book now at choicetels.com compare comcast business to your current provider. provider my current servi does not provide half of what you provide. and to know that i could save money? i'd be thrilled. s this soundlike a whole business package, which would be incredible. so what are you guys waiting for? let's do it. (laughs) comcast business gives you more. switch now and it fast, reliableernet for a new low price of $39.95 a month. plus, get free installation. better, faster? mean sign me up. call today at 1-800-501-6000. comcast business. beyond fast. play it cool and escape heartburn fa

nicole, some of us are old enough to remember the three amigos.m, john mccain -- >> let me just add something to what pete williams said. at the time mueller went in to tell them he was done march 23rd, robert mueller, it's my understanding, was still interviewing witnesses into 2019. so, the investigation was very much under way well into 2019. and at the moment that he finished and came to the conclusion that he wasn't going to issue a letter. cannot indict a sitting president memo as he committed to john dowd two three lawyers ago in 2017 that he would do. they have been mad since then. they have been stewing since then. so the barr strategy of taking the podium and saying no collusion, no collusion was hatched after weeks of anger and i don't know if resentment is too strong but it wasn't an emotional reaction. they knew from the moment mueller walked in and said there would not exonerate and they were aware of how that obstruction report came down and well aware of the incidents that were under investigation. the

guys, nicole, rick, don, appreciate you guys coming out. it means a lot for you guys to be here. fun stuff. up next, my take on the message the democrats need to win in 2020. don't go anywhere. ♪

nicole jacobs has more. nicole? fireporter: aaron and eun, work crews just left this facility just about a couple of minutes ago. i can tell you thanks to good samaritans from a nearby church, fire crews were able to quickly evacuate 200 apartment units ay yesterdhen this fire broke out. one woman describng hearing an ncredibly loud crash of ghtning just above her apartment and thenmelling smoke. the fire chief says the blaze was likely caused by the lightning strike. fortunately crews kept the fire from spreading, so it was contained to the attic area where it started. several of the units received smoke and water damage. as you mentned, roughly 75 residents were forced to stay elsewhere last night. but the good news, no one was hurt. back to you. >> nicole jacobs live in ft. washington. thank you. >>> frightening video you're only going to see on news4. a woman had to scream for he wher a group of teens corned her in her own apartment building. this happened wednesday evening in southeast tshington. he woman in th

if they don't, the system of checks and balances collapses nicole. >> it may happen in our hour that for the second time in this country's history a sitting attorney general. there was a vote for a resolution to then take this step to the full -- to the floor of congress. we are -- and sometimes we overdo this language, not you, but i do, we are in uncharted

that barr is -- now i've forgotten my thought, nicole. there's a reference in mueller's statement that hasn't been talked about that goes to the heart of a problem with barr and between barr and mueller. and that's something we need to focus on. >> what i think it is. he defends basically, this comes from two doj sources i talked to today. he defends the origins of the russia investigation by pointing out that every american should be concerned about -- we've spent the first 22 minutes of this show talking about the obstruction volume but there's something in here i know a lot of former law enforcement types have seized on, and that is mueller, as john and others have said, makes it clear that the origins of the investigation were to probe russia's attack, which mike hayden called a 9/11 style political attack on our democracy, he goes out of his way to defend the origins and integrity of the russia probe. >> indeed. the statement i'm now recalling is -- it has to do with the team work-product. he says he's resigning today and the decisio

my money's on nicole all the way.y takeaway get to the dentist on a regular basis. >> definitely. >> good reminder. >>> coming up here, ou popular better basic series. the style staples everyone should have in their closet. >>> guys, almost breakfast time at the "today" cafe. we'll get to the grand opening al's recipes, his tour. >> a transformer. >> that's not al. >>> we'll be back right after your local news and weather. oh, and pensiguins too. good mor. i )m ... a live look from our camera in emeryville. it )s )hit or miss ) for the rn right now .. following an >>> a very good morning. a live look from our camera in emeryville. it's kind of hit or miss where you are for the rain. following an unusual may storm kari has been tracking. more rain coming. we are in that microclimate weather alert. let's check in with kari. >> more rain throughout the day. in between, some sunshine. maybe even some rainbows. we'll also have the possibility of tlos of thunderstorms going into today along with bouts that could be quite he

also with us is nicole. nicole, please come up. you have a great story to tell.hank you very much. nicole: hello. thank you, president trump, for allowing me to share my experience at cameron lng. as i look around, i am amazed at what has been accomplished by the cameron lng team. two years ago, we were standing in a marsh. today we stand by the newest addition to united states and -- energy structure. our world-class facility means so much to me. -- family and teamwork at the top of my list. in 2017, during the construction of this facility, i was diagnosed with a very aggressive form of breast cancer. 35 days after my initial diagnosis, i was overcoming -- undergoing major surgery, which was just the first step in many of the battle to save my life. the people at sempra and cameron lng rallied around me immediately. they brought food for my family, helped with the care of my young children, donated money to support us, and they sent constant words of encouragement and prayers. the moment i was ready to go back to work, i was received with open arms back into my

nicole killian, cbs news, the white house. >> the president has warned if there's no progress there who be a tariff of 25%. >>> the white house is ordering former white house counse mcgahn not to comply with a subpoena. the president said mcgahn does not have the right to comply. mcgahn's attorney said house democrats need to ask the white house for the records first. his decision not to comply could result in a contempt of congress. this comes as jerry nadler plans to meet with department officials after the doj missed the deadline to turn over the unredacted version of special counsel robert mueller's report. a committee will vote tomorrow on whether to hold attorney general william barr in contempt of congress for failure to comply with congress. meantime, republicans are stepping up their calls for demoats to stop investigating president trump. >> i told everyone there had been a conspiracy between that russia and the trump campaign. yet on this central question the findings are clear. case closed. >> that's just not a fact. the case is not closed. >> democrats also want to hear fro

nicole gibbs opens up about fighting a rare form ofr.at exactly. >> how a tri dentist led to a diagnosis. >>> we check in with al at the grand opening of the "today" cafe in orlando. >> it's just like being on our set. lights, tv monitors. i don't think there's eno h orange. >> we'll take a look at just how similar everything really is. "today," thursday, may 16th, 2019. ♪ >> only five in our graduates class. >> from michigan! >> turning 70. >> best friends since sond grade. ♪ >> go ducks! >> good morning from ohio. >> we're a universal orlando with my people! >> everywhere al goes, he finds his people. there's a few of them. that's universal orlando resort. al has come there to open the "today"fe which promises to be just like the experience here in studio 1a i wonder if at 8:00 a.m. they're cooking salmon because that' what w do here as well. >> we're going to get a guided tour in just a few moments. by the way, if you can't be on the plaza here or in orlando, send us a shoutout and post it on instagram, twitter. and you could also lan

but, yes, it is on our mind and we can do more of it. >> nicole: your point is well taken. i want to add. i know we need to end very soon. that as part of the planning, we are also looking at the path of travel in and out of the parks. and play areas as part of what we're analyzing so that all of the features can be connected in the best way possible. >> co-chair senhaux: thank you, presenters. i appreciate your time. and waiting. so thank you so much. i want to open up public comment on this agenda item. and i want to thank the people that were waiting to speak for their patience. >> thank you for waiting. >> i want to thank mod for going late on this, i appreciate it. i want to address a couple of things about access with parks and rec. first i want to say that paulina during her presentation was talking about outreach and said that the average people near the park, 300 feet radius, that does not seem far enough at all. i would think that if you're going to do construction in a park, at least three blocks would be reasonable. 300 feet is nothing. also, paulina has been ve

now the episode won't actually air but nicole did get the full courtroom experience. >> sral.zed and charmed. >> amazed charmed. judge judy you're doing well. oprah is a wonderful role model who inspires kids of all ages. >> how do you live your best life? >> that's a lot of little oprahs. these little ladies channeled lady o. for a special oprahmag.com video and even re-created some of her iconic show moments. >> and you get a car >> and you get a car! >> and you get a car! >> everybody gets a car! >> they also put lady o. in the hot seat for tips on how to live your best life. >> what's the best reason to take a day off? >> oh, gosh. you know what's interesting, i did the oprah show for 25 years and i never once missed a day. >> what's the best thing you splurged on when you earned a million dollars? >> really good fluffy towels. >> what's the best thing that you and stedman do on date night? >> usually it's something that i do for him. like, i toasted an english muffin for him the other day and he's saying to me, oh, my goodness, where did you get that english muffin? it do

nicole jacobs live for us. thank you. >>> new this morning, a suspect has been arrested afterly a dead machete attack on the appalachian trail in virginia. james jordan is accused of killing a man and zuring woman as -- injuring a woman as they hiked that trail saturday. the woman walked six miles injured and bleeding before finding a couple of hikers to call for shhelp. e is expected to survive.o no w yet on a motive for the attack. >>> today actress felicity huffman will be back in a federal courtroom to enter a formeral guilty plea -- formal guilty plea in the college admissions scandal. the "desperate housewives" star aditted she paid $15,000 for a procter to change her daughter's answers on the s.a.t.s to improve her score. legal experthsay uffman's swift apology may work to her advantage. she's amongozens of prominent parents including lori loughlin charged with paying hundreds thousands of dollars to get their kids into top colleges and universities. >>> today rapper kodak black will appear in a federal

nicole jacobs, thank you. >>> it's 6:49.etro board chair jack evans could face disciplinary action. >> board members ar expected to pleat behind closed doors to discuss his future. evans told wtop that he was not tolu the n of the executive session. the board's ethics committee has inen looking into evans' actions. arch, the d.c. council reprimanded him for violating the code of conduct. he was accused of using his government e-mail to seek business opportunities with law firms that lobe the district. evans is also under a seller -- a separate federal investigation. >>> craig melvin caught up with democratic hopeful pete buttigieg on the campaign trail in south carolinhe touth bend, indiana, mayor talked about the difference between himself and the current president. >> i hve a very different energy than this president. there's going to be a temptation to kind of play his game. playing his game, you're losing. no one can play it better than he does. we've got to too something completely different. americanas a rul tend to go

we have more n from nicole jacobs. good morning. >> reporter: crews searched the potomac river for hours. yesterday around 6:00 they found theth suv was seen skidding into e water just a day earli earlier. arbara bushkin was identified as the driver of the suv. unfortunately, she was found inside thesuv. crews pulled the vehicle from the water just before midnight. g news4 the ll water is so murky they typically cannot see their hands in front of their faces, making this second very difficult -- search and rescue very difficult. bushkin's husband is remembering his wife via facebook calling her his lifelong valentine. he said she attended charity event sunday, and this incident happened following that. he ended the faceok post by encouraging everyone to do acts of kindness in her memory. back to you. >> nicole jacobs for us on roosevelt island. thank you. >>> we are followiak breg news in prince george's county right now. police are inveigating a homicide in oxon ll. officers say just after midnight they found a man wh

but our infrasnducture is ki of old now. >> reporter: nicole jacobs, news4. >>> nearly five years ago we introduced you to a remarkable young woman, graduated at the top of her high school class in d.c. and earned a full scholarship to georgetown university, dpite being homeless. only on 4, our mark segraves sits down with nelson nowerthat h journey to graduation is almost complete. >> make us d.c. proud.>> reporter: rashema nelson, her younger brother andtheir mother spent five years without a place to call home. >> it was horrible. it had a really negative impact on a me my younger brother moving from house to house or couch to couch or hotelto hotel and finally making it to the shelter. >> reporter: while they weae tough yrs, nelson stayed focused on one tithing, get to college. >> i knew that education was the only way out. >> reporter: she graduated valedictorian and got a full scholarship to georgetown university. but nelson knew the hard work was just starting. >> i was there with the most elite peop you know, in the country. it was just like i'm this girl, graduated from anaco

i think that's why nicole is right. there had to be some undermining of the credibility of witnesses but i do not think they have a lawful right to keep out of testifying before congress. >> maya, i'm not only a layperson, i have less than average law but isn't the agreement to testify for 30 plus hours before mueller's investigators waiving of privilege? >> brian, there's nothing naive about you. mcgahn has already testified. there's no executive privilege to something that's already in the public sphere. mcgahn said there's not attorney-client privilege. >> all right. thank you. we also have the specter to the point maya just raise and and reminds us about. we never seen a client attorney general choosing to use the verbiage preferred by the white house. it mean a great deal. spying and collusion. he worked in carefully,

i'm nicolle wallace.p daily" starts right now with my friend alley jackson. >> happy two years, nicolle. congratulations to you. >> thank you. >>> today, if it's friday, democrats are issuing another subpoena. ♪ >>> good evening. i'm hallie jackson in washington in for chuck todd. welcome to "mtp daily." within just the last couple of minutes, democrats announced

nicole, we appreciate it. thank you. >>> in the meantime, house speaker nancy pelosi weighing in on all of this right here in the bay t now. melissa. >> reporter: yeah, we're here at the marine's memorial club in san francisco where earlier today house speaker nancy pelosi talked to a packed house telling them that she is still not ready to commence impeachment proceedings. she later told a group of reporters that she still wants mueller to come testify before congress. >> i think it would be useful for him to testify before congress. >> reporter: special counsel robert mueller says he has nothing more to add about his investigation. but house speaker nancy pelosi still wants him to testify before the house judiciary committee. >> i do think it would be important because the american people still have not seen an unredacted mueller report that while he may have thought these were the priority points to make to the public, but there may be questions relating to these facts that members of congress would have. s

that's a serious problem, nicolle. it's not overly dramatic to say we're about to watch an example of what it means to have three equal branches of government. we're going to learn what congressional oversight is going to look like moving into the future, and at the center of that is going to be the supreme court. that's where all of this is going to be headed in an environment where the attorney general, the secretary of treasury are going to hold up a contempt of congress citation as badges of honor this is playing out before our very eyes. we're watching american history unfold here. >> it would seem we're watching -- i'm old enough to recognize patterns here, the pattern i recognize is that obstruction wasn't just what donald trump tried to do to robert mueller, obstruction is the code by which he governs, he's now obstructing the congress's very efforts to their constitution ali mandated oversight function. >> yeah, if you are not my ally, you must be my enemy. there is no in between. here's, again, what's troubli

and that's the obstruction investigation. >> tucker: we are turning to nicole wallace is a fact-checkerncha writes about media for that hill and he joins us tonight. and he has gone full msnbc. he should be on msnbc news got it, still got the voice but this is pathetic. >> conforming to the highest. i grew up down the new jersey river, is a nice guy by all accounts. the environment that he is in, he realizes that he has to give his audience comfort food. and the scary part about that is that he could just pivot into what he's becoming now which is completely and totally partisan. and he has gone full dan rather. these guys were people that you trusted because there you are, cs and nbc giving is a news and then they give completely and totally from one side to the left and destroy delicacies in the process. and, she's been a flack. i met her when she was jeb bush's flack and she has always been like someone who spends on behalf of politicians. so how is she being referred to, how is she being used as like a source of truth? it's bizarre to me. >> es. if i'm msnbc and that in that situati

so there was a hearing last year, and nicole and i were both involved in it where supervisor yee -- i don't think he was president then, but he brought people together to say, what are we doing about people with disabilities and older people in the workforce? what are the opportunities? where can we make headway? we had a lot of recommendations, and then, you know, some -- i think he was able to get some money into the community through community living campaign, which is one of the programs that is trying to find employment for people with various disabilities and older adults. but that's still really small. it's still really -- we're still at the beginning of these conversations. i think, you know, one of the things that we need to continue to do is push on that front as well. the tech council, which is staffed by the department of aging adult services but has a lot of different participants from the corporate sector, from the city, and from community providers has taken workforce issues on as it' its big focus r the next four years. what they're really hoping is they're going to ge

but you don't have to go there, nicole. you can read the mueller report, you can read volume two, the extent of his attempt to interfere in a legitimate ongoing investigation is staggering. so i don't think he's right. i think he does do cover ups and he is not particularly good at it. >> blake, you've been analyzing the back and forth all day long. just sort of take us through the president's downward spiral. he started the day agitated what he heard from nancy pelosi, in his mind he has a bond with her, whether real or imagined, she has good manners, he thinks she treats him with respect, she does treat him with respect and it seemed to unravel him psychologically for her to accuse him of a cover up this morning. >> if you look at the president's tweets this morning he tweeted out the phrase witch hunt five times before the clock struck noon. this was on his mind maybe before he heard about the comments nancy pelosi made. i think nancy pelosi's comments are interesting here. she has obviously, as you mentioned, been doing

i'm nicolle wallace.uck todd starts right now. >>> well, if it's thursday, president trump attacks robert mueller, totally mischaracterizes his public statement, and then makes an extraordinary admission that russia helped him win the white house. which he then retracted. >>> attorney general barr gets in on the act taking a shot of his own at mueller.

white house with nicolle wallace starts now. >> hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. we're watching capitol hill where the earth is rapidly shifting underneath the feet of the iron lady of the house of representatives, nancy pelosi, over impeachment. the speaker facing pressure from her own allies in leadership as outrage grows within the democratic party over donald trump's stonewalling of congress. democrats now urging house speaker nancy pelosi to begin and kpeechlt inquiry into the president of the united states. that's according to new reporting in the "washington post." quote, at least five members of pelosi's leadership team, four of him also sit on the house judiciary committee with jurisdiction over impeachment, pressed pelosi in a leadership meeting to allow the panel to start an inquiry, which they argued would help investigators obtain documents and testimony that trump has locked. several hours later, judiciary committee chairman nadler met with pelosi as well and made the case to start the inquiry. he later told his panel members on a call, though pelosi