nora herself isn't quoted in this article.es are colleagues and associates of hers, ayman. >>> nbc news justice correspondent pete williams in washington, d.c.w more on this. what can you tell us about the significance of this. >> hold on just a second. first of all, we can report that it's correct that she has resigned from the u.s. attorney's office, justice department officials have told us that that much is correct, but that's as far as they'll go right now, they won't say why she left. she's been at the u.s. attorney's office in connecticut since 1991, very much a trusted associate of john durham, she had been given looking into the firings of u.s. attorneys a couple of years ago here in washington so she's had some high-profile and divot and challenging assignments and she was extremely well regarded. no one has said why she's stepped down. the article is saying that she was concerned that durham and his associates were being pressured to produce results out of their inquiry into the fbi's investigation of the trmp campa

it's news that nora den he who served as a top aid to john durham has resigned. john durham is running the bill barr-blessed investigation into the origins of the russia probe. that investigation has targeted many of the career and the most senior national security officials who sought to warn the president, the congress and the public about russian interference last time in the 2016 election. from the hartford current report -- federal prosecutor nora dannehy, a top aid to john h. durham in his russia investigation, has quietly resigned, at least in part, out of concern that the investigative team is being pressed for political reasons to produce a report before its work is done, colleagues said. the current goes on to describe dannehy as a highly regarded prosecutor who has worked for or with durham for decades. durham has been investigating many of the same individuals and fact patterns that have been investigated by the doj ig and multiple probes as well as a prior internal investigation run by a different u.s. attorney. the high-level departure over the poli

let's start with nora's resignation. she worked with john durham.about her until yesterday probably nobody knew her name. but what we want to know is, why did she resign and is there pressure for -- coming from barr to john durham to release this so-called investigation into the russia investigation before the election? >> i think the short answer is that we don't know for certain yet. but nora dannehy, a long-time career law professor of john durham's had left the justice department and came back at his request and got involved in, as you point out, the so-called durham investigation, the investigation into the origins of the russia investigation. it is unusual for someone of her stature and seriousness to come back into doj to work on an investigation and then to leave doj just weeks before it comes to fruition. so that's a little bit of a red flag here. but the reality is, there's been a lot of reporting from barr's mouth itself that he expects to release an interim report on the durham investigation. that would be highly unusual this close to an

what do you know about nora denahee?ora's first time she's been involved in a high-level prosecution. she was asked by the final bush attorney general to look into the politically motivated firings of u.s. attorneys in that administration. she continued that work moving forward because that report was not completed until some time later under the next administration. she has a reputation for being someone who keeps her head down. she's quiet. she doesn't like the spotlight. she just gets the job done. she's an investigative whiz. that's where she's at her best. >> matt, at this point, we know barr was involved with the russia investigation before he was involved in it. it's how he got his job. he's talking about the so-called interim report before the election. at what point is barr held to account for the things he's doing, acting at donald trump's personal lawyer, running interference, the case of carol. he's really acting like he's moving towards being the president's fixer. >> yeah. he's the president's fixer and he'

>> reporter: well, erin, as you said, nora is a close prosecutor to john durham, has resigned. the "hartford current" has reported it spoke with colleagues of her who say she e are zioned in part because of concerns of political pressure to release a report on this investigation before election. she was invited to join last year. as you said, this investigation has been very political. the president is hoping that the results of the investigation will help discredit the fbi investigation into russia's interference in the 2016 election. and that the -- we also have a statement -- excuse me -- from the u.s. senator richard blumenthal who has known her for years. he said that her resignation waves a huge red flag about political pressure by attorney general barr. he says she is a career prosecutor, well known for professionalism and integrity. a lot of questions about why she stepped down. we reached out. we have not heard back yet. people who know her, lawyers we've spoken with say she has a stellar reputation, she's a by the book reputation, and they are puzzled as to why she wo

quote, federal prosecutor nora dannehy, a top aide to u.s. russia investigation, has quietly resigned, at least partly out of concern that the investigative team is being pressed for political reasons to produce a report before its work is done, said colleagues. colleagues said nora dannehy has been concerned in recent weeks by what she believed was pressure from attorney general bill barr to produce results before the november election. and, look, the whole purpose of this investigation which bill barr set up and assigned to john durham, it's always been transparent, right? bill barr tasked this one u.s. attorney with investigating all the people in the u.s. government whoever dared to look into donald trump and russia, as if that was some sort of terrible thing to do, as if that was some sort of crime in and of itself. and the president, you know, loves to talk about locking up his enemies. and the president loves to bring up the durham investigation specifically. he gets to say that all his favorite punching bags like peter strzok and like

artist nora dream who uses modern technology in a thought provoking way to deal with germany's colonial past. and despite the corona pandemic those swinging here in berlin are determined to keep music. but we begin with the latest show marina abramovich one of the leading conceptual artists . a woman who has devoted her life to sometimes taking her own body to extreme physical limits to achieve her autistic goals right now she's in munich premarin latest and very and state opera is all about another diva of the stage the graces of all offer a diva as maria callas. it's been a long time coming to say the death of maria callas is the culmination of performance artist marina abramovic she's a lifelong obsession with the opera star of. the came the voice of the radio and it was called a source but at that time i didn't know who was the person singing i only know that this stop absolutely what i was doing i just freeze in the space and i had the goose pimples everywhere and that remember that moment and then i want to know everything who she's was you know and start researching but the 1st t

harvard law professor nora feldman is a fierce critic of president trump. he was one of house democrats' star witnesses in their impeachment. he has known judge barrett professionally for more than 20 years. despite some philosophical differences, he went out of his way, out of his way this past weekend to write that she is, quote, highly qualified to serve on the supreme court. here is what professor feldman wrote. i know her to be a brilliant and conscientious lawyer who will analyze and decide cases in good faith, applying the juris prudential principles to she is committed. those are the basic criteria for being a good justice. barrett meets and exceeds them. and if you believe in an ideal judicial temperament, professor feldman went on, then rest assured barrett has it. it's the same story from everyone, everyone who knows judge barrett well. the dean of the notre dame law school says she is, quote, an absolutely brilliant legal scholar and jurist and one of the most popular teachers we have ever had here. one of her faculty colleagues said, quote, she

attorney nora r.ast partly out of concern that the investigative team is being pressed for political reasons to produce a report before its work is done, colleagues said. colleagues said dannehy has been concerned in recent weeks by what she believed was pressure from attorney general william barr, who appointed john durham, to produce results before the election. neal katyal is back with us. neal, this sounds like another case for the justice department inspector general. >> it does. and it's extraordinary, lawrence. i served at the justice department twice. i literally never heard of career prosecutors resigning because they think the attorney general is acting politically. it just never, ever happens. and yet it's happening here. as we were talking about a moment before, roger stone, prosecutors there resigned as well. and there are a lot of other cases that you and i -- you that don't hear about in the media but that i hear about because d.o.j. people call me at lower levels and say you know, as o

about gentlemen now we've been watching her for years now she's a leading lady yeah exactly i mean nora singer right we're young a number of years ago as an actress she really came on the radar for me with the hidden figures a few years ago where she plays an engineer who starts to work for nasa as a key figure in the in the moon landings in the 1960 moon landings there i mean she just survives off the screen she's really phenomenal since then she's mainly done supporting roles i mean she had a small role in in the moonlight the last one you know she was great about yeah phenomenal and and she's going to be a new film of the glorious alongside alicia condor julianna moore but again this film is the 1st leading role i don't think i'm going to just movie i think she's probably the best thing in it but we wouldn't have not seen the end of her not the end of her as the leading lady i mean she's a phenomenal actress a double threat actress singer i think she's going to be a huge huge future ahead of her i know you're going to be talking about her much more in the years to come thanks scar ex

i'm concerned that nora dennehey decided to leave the durham investigati investigation.s saying about professional prosecutors, i'm surprised there's not an insurrection in the department of justice it's appalling. >> director brennan, to be continued. mi skechmidt is staying put. we'll sneak in a quick break we'll be right back. and tailored recommendations. that's the clarity you get with fidelity wealth management. ...to soccer practices... ...and new adventures. you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past... they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. let's help protect them together. because missing menb vaccination could mean missing out on a whole lot more. ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. so when it comes to screening for colon cancer, don't wait. because when caught early, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at

the newspaper reported the resignation and said no nora dannehy stepped down because of pressure from report before the election. nbc news has yet to confirm that part of her reason for leaving. joining me now, political analyst. give us some perspective. who is this and is this a big deal? >> it is a fairly big deal. nora was one of john durham's closest prosecutors who has been involved in this investigation, a witch hunt, if you will, where they were looking to investigate the investigators in the russia situation. the concern is that prosecutors typically don't issue reports. as a federal prosecutor for 30 years, i never once issued a report. instead, we ask grand juries to consider indictments. when grand juries indictment defendants, that becomes the prosecutor's report. it is a public document and that is how we inform the american people of who p is going on in a case. now we have bill barr apparently urging durham and his team to issue an interim report. that's wrong for two reasons. we don't issue reports. we all saw jim comey step to the cameras and in a sense present a rep

attorney is citing nora's colleague who is believe that she resign ready, quote, at least partly out of concern that the investigative team is being pressed for political reasons to produce a report before its work it done now danhe appointed by attorney general william barr last year so look into the origins of the fbi probe into president trump. democrats now bringing back concern about ag barr. >> it's a king the pat rn of bill barr not acting as attorney general protecting our whole country. he's acting for most party agent for donald trump. >> now, durham's investigation is believed to be in its final phage lindsey graham hipghting report may be released in ten to 12 days as white house eagerly await ation a conclusion. >> without knowing anything about what durham is going to release the durham report we'll call it. or maybe it is going to be more than a report. maybe it is going to be much more than a report. i don't know maybe it is a report or maybe it's much more than that. reporter: now, jon this come amid over doj resignation reported to the kate prosecutor quit the presi

prosecutor nora dannehy resigned who was top aide to john durham's trump-russia investigation resignsd concern about pressure from attorney general william barr. >> the whole purpose of this investigation which bill barr set up, it is always transparent. investigating all the people in the u.s. government who ever dared to look at donald trump and russia as if that was some sort of terrible thing to do or some sort of crime in of itself. the president loves to talk about locking up his enemies. he loves to bring up the durham's investigation. john durham is going to charge those guys, lock them up for treason or something. it is not just the president. it has been the president and the attorney general of the united states bill barr who have constantly teased in public statements of the possibility that this investigation is going to produce something damage to the president's perceived enemies and it will be just in time for the election. barr gone out of his way to say durham's findings will come out before the election. it is one thing for us as outside observer to see they're sayi

liz: nora is the niece of osama bin laden.n the squad of progressive democrats, she said that rep. reported that some people did something. in her remarks about 911 were disgraceful saying that it is an honor to be able to go and live in the u.s. to make the most out of all of the opportunities . do have a situation now in america we have people like omar who major country. and it nora bin laden said also part of the reason she rejected the liberal positions that america was a racist countries because of our own experience with america saying that i am not noticing about experience with americans. despite the name that i carry. on the contrary, i was overwhelmed by him or his kindness and understanding to me. your reactions to all of that . james: i agree with her at point to. i disagree with omar . she said so many anti- american statements, this iss mind-boggling that nancy pelosi and the democrats do not call her out more. but i do believe we should be concerned about the squad from the duplin primaries. some of their progr

and so when someone does, though we haven't heard from nora directly, but when someone does, nicolle, that's a red flag. i would like to know directly from her, if we could, why she's leaving. but like i said, you don't leave in the middle of a big trial. you don't leave in the middle of a big project. prosecutors and agents see those things through. and so she's leaving now? there's probably something that troubles her, and the thing that probably troubles her seems to be the attorney general of the united states and his impetus to get something out, a report out before the election. >> all of that brings us to our leadoff discussion on a friday night after the week we've had. it includes two of the very best from "the new york times," white house reporter annie karni, pulitzer prize-winning washington correspondent michael schmidt, who is importantly the author of the new book "donald trump v. the united states: inside the struggle to stop a president." also with us is dr. nahid bhadelia, an infectious disease physician and the medical director of the special pathogens unit at bosto

cambodia and north korea have maintained close relations for decades kim is so manned cambodia's king nora gong c n o we're good friends a solid basis for today's business ties that contravene u.n. sanctions. in the evening when the museum closes the north koreans throw another set of doors open for the hungry tourists they don't want cameras in the restaurant so we film in secret. the menu boasts north korean specialties such as cold noodles and sea cucumber. the prices are surprisingly high by cambodian standards a main course costs up to $50.00. in particular tourists from china and south korea visit the restaurant the young women who serve here a mostly art students from pyongyang. they live and sleep above the restaurant and are often not allowed to leave the premises for years. every evening at the same time they change their costumes and get ready for the big show. there are 130 such north korean restaurants worldwide 3 of them in cambodia. they're said to make several $1000000.00 a year but the waitresses don't get paid for their work. the dollars flow directly into the regime's se

artist nora dream who uses modern technology in a thought provoking way to deal with germany's colonial past. and despite the corona pandemic the swinging here in berlin are determined to keep music. but we begin with the latest show of marina abramovich one of the leading conceptual artists of our time a woman who has devoted her life to sometimes i hear own body to extreme physical limits to achieve iraq to stick goals right now she's of munich premarin latest and very and state opera is all about another diva of the stage the greatest of all opera divas maria. it's been a long time coming the 7 deaths of maria callas is the culmination of performance artist marina abramovic she's a lifelong obsession with the opera star of. the came the voice of the radio and it was called a source but at the time i didn't know who was the person singing i only know that this stop absolutely what i was doing i just freeze in the space and i had the goose pimples everywhere and that remember that moment and then i want to know everything who she is was you know a start researching but the 1st time and

and artificial intelligence nora badri began to reconstruct the history of mesopotamia to do this she had to collect thousands of images of real objects she managed to get access to the databases of european museums through the digital back door. as long as those kind of kind of just consider themselves i think they're not relevant and meaningful in our world and they don't connect to what's going on today whereas i think the objects and their stories through a totally and through this digital age what i call techno heritage it's possible to reappropriate the meaning of representation and. meaning for nor how badri the images have special meaning because they represent the cultural heritage of her father's homeland. vision is one of the few works that actually have a very biographical component i would say because i'm half iraqi it's a country which i could never visit a little bit of research for like how did they look like and can be recreate some things without just copying it but generating completely new objects and that's important especially in a region which is nowadays iraq w

i mean for nora al badri the images have special meaning because they represent the cultural heritage of her father's homeland. mission is one of the few works that actually have a very biographical component i would say because i'm half iraqi is a country which i could never visit so little bit of research for like how did he look like and can be recreate some things without just copying it but generating completely new objects and that's important especially in a region which is nowadays iraq where everything usually is just destroyed and looked at the way a project fossil futures also employs digital technologies to tackle the issue of stolen cultural heritage and public property and southern tanzania many dinosaur bones were unearthed during the german colonial domination tons of these valuable fossils were taken abroad 'd. it was the sports and tender group where the dinosaur which is today centerpiece of the natural history museum in berlin was excavated and seen exploited today it is a land grab by multinational companies the exact same spot and of course the people there are.

>> reporter: her name is nora dannehy. she's a very seasoned prosecutor. she was one of the top prosecutors working with john durham doing this investigation of the origins of the trump/russia investigation, and the u.s. attorney in connecticut is now confirming that she has resigned. "the hartford" newspaper is citing colleagues to dannehy who say that one reason why she's leaving is because she feels that there is political pressure for the durham investigation to produce something. something of value that could be helpful to the president before the letter. and, again, that is something that "the hartford" currently is reporting. we have not confirmed that. we don't know exactly why she's leaving. but the political pressure on this investigation has been obvious. the president keeps bringing it up. the attorney general bill barr keeps bringing it up. and one of the things that he told you recently in his interview was that, you know, he doesn't see anything wrong with durham producing some kind of report or something before the election. and obviously t

cambodia and north korea have maintained close relations for decades kim is so manned cambodia's king nora gong c n o we're good friends a solid basis for today's business ties that contravene u.n. sanctions. in the evening when the museum closes the north koreans throw another set of doors open for the hungry tourists they don't want cameras in the restaurant so we film in secret. the menu boasts north korean specialties such as cold noodles and sea cucumber. the prices are surprisingly high by cambodian standards a main course cost up to $50.00. in particular tourists from china and south korea visit the restaurant the young women who serve here a mostly art students from pyongyang. they live and sleep above the restaurant and are often not allowed to leave the premises for years. every evening at the same time they change their costumes and get ready for the big show. there are 130 such north korean restaurants worldwide 3 of them in cambodia. they're said to make several $1000000.00 a year but the waitresses don't get paid for their work. the dollars flow directly into the regime's sec

fico india time nora and raja ston is a special village us march village residents work together to ensure a dignified quality of life with a safe water supply and basic amenities. they are creating jobs. our community takes pride in the way of life. in mexico many push. us right now in the uk right now climate change different awful story. faces watch less than when film just one week. how much will it really get. we still have time to act i'm doing. what it says. that subscribes like this. conspiracy of the so called sources. that will never be. a plot connected to the highest levels of government why do journalists shockey have to die. was threatened. turning years later and the reasons are still unclear. the case of the jump. start september 3rd. w. more than half of the world's population. and this number expected to grow in the coming years with modern society geared towards becoming more didn't want. to be around the one and what they put out and why but that's what we talk about today hello welcome to igor india i'm from.

d coal india time nora and roger stone is a special village us much village residents work together tonsure dignified quality of life with a safe water supply and basic amenities. and they are creating jobs. our group community takes pride in our way of life. the 90 minutes on the show. 5 years ago comfort zone 5 years of hard hitting political pundits who is the question if i do it for a few days but further that's where the free press stuff you mean when you so for me to go listen to the some of the folks who are you concerned for not concerned jim sebastian and sara kelly take you to the heart of the matter and not just a few questions you blew it cuts the folks. on t.w. the folks. going to be told for is for me. is for. beethoven is for ham. and beethoven is for. beethoven is for embryonic the beethoven 2020 vision of the 50th anniversary here on d w. the funnies against the corona virus pandemic . where does science stand. and what new findings have researchers need. information and background. to come on up to. code 19 special. monday to friday on d w. this is g w news live from

meaning for nora how badri the images have special meaning because they represent the cultural heritage of her father's homeland. vision is one of the few works that actually have a very biographical component i would say because i'm half iraqi it's a country which i could never miss it it's a little bit of research or like how did they look like and can be recreate some things without just copying it but generating completely new objects and that's important especially in a region which is nowadays iraq where everything usually is just destroyed and looked at the way a project fossil futures also employs digital technologies to tackle the issue of stolen cultural heritage and public property and southern tanzania many dinosaur bones were unearthed during the german colonial domination tons of these valuable fossils were taken abroad. it was the sports and tender group where the dinosaur which is today the centerpiece of the natural history museum in berlin was excavated and seen exploited today it is a multinational company is the exact same spot and. and of course the people there are

yes it's people like nora there are suddenly you will know how she's brave not just because she's human also she's a woman voices and this is the most important well known voices and the ching other parents other women too goal protest peacefully i put this. line peacefully always the protest and you know it's goes peacefully that's why i. care about. this secret weapon that protest using peace. was a brave girl a brave woman who won. she always try not to. leave home the government even if they are talking head and this is not the 1st on social media they are targeting since 2018 i saw many tweets that she's meeting meeting. u.s. embassy and bus was an example out spot also not a secret meeting it's a meeting and even is not talk didn't quite believe even the iraqi parliament and we saw many statements one else and i keep telling them they're attacking. and she's killed so imagine how they hate speech. and talking to these kind of people useful people are not on an internet ok. does not the question instantly as i was looking at all of these assassinations was who is killing these acti

and artificial intelligence nora badri began to reconstruct the history of mesopotamia to do this she had to collect thousands of images of real objects she managed to get access to the databases of european museums through the digital back door. as long as those kind of kind of just consider themselves i think they're not relevant and meaningful than our world and they don't connect to what's going on today whereas i think the objects and their stories too are totally and through this digital what i like to call techno heritage it's possible to reappropriate the meaning of representation and. meaning nor al badri the images have special meaning because they represent the cultural heritage of our father's homeland. mission is one of the few works that actually have a very biographical component i would say because i'm half iraqi it's a country which i could never visit it's a little bit of research for like how did you look like and can be recreate some things without just copying it but generating completely new objects and that's important especially in a region which is nowadays ir

nora says the east side gallery has lost its significance for him in the meantime reunified berlin has moved on newly constructed buildings now towers over the diminishing the powerful effect of one town. is no. small thing so it's hard to connect. and. that's what this war was. giving me for chance it's time to focus on a new topic. very much worth a visit the austrian a rhino maria is considered one of the great lyrical poets of the german language he wrote just wall novel the notebooks of mild to lorad spring set in the cultural metropolis of early 20th century paris a city that surprisingly didn't enjoy the book doesn't really have a plot but is rather the musings of a great mystery. do you ever feel like you're living in the wrong time like things used to be simpler calmer more poetic. the poet i don't know was both fascinated and overwhelmed by the pace of modern life and that was more than a century ago he started writing his 1st and last novel after moving to paris as a young man for notebooks of malta lower its break 1st at the beginning of the 20th century. it was a daunting

artist's nora dream who uses modern technology in a thought provoking way to deal with germany's colonial past. and despite the corona pandemic the swinging here in berlin are determined to keep music. but we begin with the latest show of marina abramovich one of the leading conceptual artists of our time a woman who has devoted her life to sometimes taking our own body to extreme physical limits to achieve her autistic goals right now she said munich premiere airing latest and variance state opera is all about another diva of the stage the greatest of all offer a diva maria. it's been a long time coming the 7 deaths of maria callas is the culmination of performance artist marina abramovic she's a lifelong obsession with the opera star of. the came the voice of the radio and it was called a source but at that time i didn't know who was the person singing i only know that this stop absolutely what i was doing i just freeze in the space and i had the goose pimples everywhere and that remember that moment and then i want to know everything who she is was you know start researching but the 1s

artist nora badri is talking about berlin's noice museum where the ancient egyptian bust of now for t.v. draws hundreds of thousands of visitors each year egyptians have been calling for her return for almost a century. in 2015 al badri and fellow artist young nikolai nellis took the debate to a different dimension they published a 3 d. scam online without permission a challenge to the museum's authority as long as not just the physical artifact but also the. kind of control narrative around it because then you can decide which. gave it to. their publication of the data that means the museum is no longer an effort t.v.'s digital gate keeper now anyone with a 3 d. printer can have their own for t.v. bust the artist took one back to egypt where they buried her in the sand a kind of symbolic restitution. also uses artificial intelligence to. create new objects she calls techno heritage like these a fictitious mesopotamian artifacts to create them she needed pictures of 10000 real objects but european museums weren't ready to give her the date. they don't want to change the hope of this so

eco india time nora and raja stein is a special village a small village residents work together to ensurea dignified quality of life with a safe water supply and basic amenities. and they are creating jobs. how route community takes pride in our way of life. into. the next part of. the celebrities of the east for. gamers lucrative business and sponsors. many want to be like that. but what missed so necessary no time to game console can you believe players suffering gaining for gold. the $1000000000.00 in sports business. in 5 minutes on d w. this is some joke story a stubborn rice farmer from thailand. his problem pests. his credo for no chemical. plants is trying to. step. out. stretch. the students are. training successful. such that it. starts october 1st 2 w. . more than half of the world's population lives in cities to be and this number is one expected to grow in the coming years with modern society geared towards becoming more and more organized and how we really were living around the one change and what does this put out and why but that's what we talk about today hello welcome t

nora in brad just down is a special bill is a smart village residents work together to ensure a dignified quality of life with a safe water supply and basic amenities. and they are creating jobs. how ruth community takes pride in the way of life. and 30 minutes. in the art of climate change. the transmitter says. instantly. 90 years to the head of their future. dot com african-american serving in the making. could turn. this is news coming to you live from berlin and ill tempered and chaotic clash at the 1st televised u.s. presidential debate. you know i know we're not we're done sir harry we're going to the next one i'm going to be nice you're. joe biden go head to head in an angry showdown touching on white supremacy. taxes coming up with chancellor merkel outlines her plans for new national spending in a key budget speech german government has gone deep into debt.

. >> nora has a similar question how come a welcoming migration share the advantage are there positiveexamples? >> i think there are positive examples today but in the united states we have been very ambivalent and be very accepting that even doing that working out in the utilitarian way do we want migrants because we need this? yes. but we're still not looking at migration as the investment we all have to make that we all have to manage together i don't think we are doing that you and the whole idea of national sovereignty is tricky. not to say you can't have reporters or sovereignty of course you can. the other part of the issue we don't track migration very well we only track and that is problematic and to scrutinize more with a certain kind of migrants and then to track how many people when hardly any statistics and that help parents and that happens and not societal collapse and are unaware of it and to allow ecosystems to flourish with creatures moving around et cetera and that is the scaffolding for the planets of the models are out there but we have a way to go with a good fait

nora in russia stand is a special village a smart village residents work together to ensure dignified quality of life with a safe water supply and basic amenities. are creating jobs. our community takes pride in the way of life. india. 30 minutes on. personal drama competition wife marketing numbers at least here helped by time and traditional. money millionaire fans crime style stamps and firearms all. comes from within the law for. the clock. to go off on you tube joining us. is for me. is for. beethoven. as for help the. beethoven is for. plato is for the. beethoven is for us. is for play. beethoven 202250th anniversary here. we can see them. sometimes sense. what connects people is stronger the mood separates them. so should. we celebrate the be a center for sure of germany's really. good research w. sons. played . this is it over here is live from berlin paris attack 2 people are injured one seriously in a knife assault in the french capital police arrest 2 suspects after the attack which took place near the former office a satirical magazine shop on the adult the scene of a terr

nora, she was working with durham on the report. durham kept this very close.has leaked from his office. with her resignation there is speculation that a report will come out. some people believe she resigned because she didn't want to be pressured in releasing a present too soon. they are suggesting this won't be complete but will be an interim report. others are concerned. after a number of years information exposed on your show and throughout congress that there was incredible mal feasance within the fbi. we only have one indictment right now. that's kevin clinesmith and he pled guilty to lying. he altered the email submitted for intelligence surveillance omitting the fact that carter page was an asset of the cia. we know there is an explosive report from judicial watch. 27 members of robert mueller's team wiped their phones clean. we knew two years ago that peter strzok and lisa page had done that. we had no idea that 27 others wiped their phones clean. expect that to be in the report as well. >> sean: all right. john durham hasn't done anyone a favor takin

about gentlemen may we've been watching her for years now she's a leading lady yeah exactly i mean nora singer right we're young a number of years ago as an actress she really came on the radar for me with the hidden figures a few years ago where she plays an engineer who starts to work for nasa as a key figure in the in the moon landings in the 1960 lines there i mean she just veeps off the screen she's really phenomenal since then she's mainly done supporting roles i mean she had a small role in in the moonlight the last when he was your gripe about yeah phenomenal and and she's going to be a new film of the glorious alongside alicia condor and julianna moore but again this film is the 1st leading role i don't think i'm going to just movie by saying she's probably the best thing in it but we wouldn't have not seen the end of her not the end of her as the leading lady i mean she's a phenomenal actress a double threat actress singer i think she's going to be have a huge huge future ahead of her i know you're going to be talking about her much more in the years to come thanks scar arcs f

a lot of your viewers may recall and be aware that a prominent person in that investigation nora denahe associate and aide to john durham himself i think the number two person on the invest just quit the department a few days ago and not made a public statement but people think it's because she thinks she is leaned on and this is going in the wrong direction. i don't know what will happen and i don't know why she resigned but you can see the clouds that are forming and we know for sure because he tells us about every week that barr wants this to be something we're all very worried about and then i think he's very much hoping that he will have some trash to announce within the next month or so that will hopefully impact the election. one last thing i want to say about that -- >> quickly, please. >> barr is on a mission really to install the president as an au autocrat and we could talk about the things he's done to do that but the one thing he knows is that that project of his which he's believed in for 35, 40 years, that one's going into the garbage if trump doesn't get re-elected and w

>> reporter: the prosecutors name is nora. was working under john durham in this investigation looking into the origins of the trump-russia investigation. according to the hartford current, one reason why she is resigning according to her colleagues is she feels there's political pressure to deliver something from the durham investigation before the presidential election. we haven't confirmed that account but i can tell you that the political overhang on this investigation is pretty obvious. you hear the president bringing up almost constantly. he brought it up yesterday at the white house. you hear bill barr, the attorney general bringing it up constantly. it's pretty obvious there's a great deal of pressure for the prosecutors to do something. bill barr down played the importance of any politics in all of this. inside the justice department, there's a lot of people who are bothered by fact this is being brought up in such a way. it does affect the reputation of the department as well as the reputation of these prosecute who

about, and jim rightly brings up all of these resignations that you've seen under barr, you've got norasigned a couple days ago from the durham investigation, has had a long career in this stuff, had a big investigation that she led under the george w. bush administration into the firings of the seven u.s. attorneys. i'm just interested now in what she can say, right, because she resigned totally, so does that mean that barr can't muzzle her beyond sort of attorney-client privilege? what can she tell congress? >> obviously anything that she worked on is subject to attorney-client privilege or, number two, is protected by national security matters she can't get into, and frankly there are many communications she would have had in the context of her work that she's just not as a responsible professional able to disclose to congress. this said, if there are allegations of political influence or misconduct within the justice department, then absolutely she is free and like you touched on, poppy, it's striking that she didn't just ask to step down from the case. >> right. >> she left the dep

so doj prosecutor nora dan a he, a top aide to u.s.m in his russian investigation has resigned. according to the information, they appointed durham to scrutinize the results. d danahee informed them by mail. it did not say anything about political pressure. also there's a plan to cancel an event after it was confirmed the host were qanon supporters. he did not provide a reason or say if there will be a rescheduling of the event. pence has denounced qanon in the past. >>> still ahead, we have our eyes on the gulf of mexico this morning where tropical storm sally is strengthening and expected to become a hurricane today. meteorologist bill karins is tracking the tropic frgs s for . we're back in a moment. us we're back in a moment we've got the retinol that gives you results in one week. not just any retinol. accelerated retinol sa. for not only smoother skin in one day, but younger-looking skin in just one week. and that's clinically proven. results that fast or your money back. unless you're attached to your wrinkles. one week is all i

her name is nora danahy. was part of the never trump resistance within the department of justice. this development follows the release of documents by judicial watch about the special counsel robert mueller's efforts to, well, control information and perhaps hide evidence. showing that at least 27 cell phones, all of them belonging to members of the mueller special counsel team including, of course, andrew weissmann and lisa page, they were wiped clear of data before the doj inspector general could are view them. those phones had been -- well, the i.g. had insisted on those phones being turned over. there, apparently, were no consequences whatsoever for the wiping of the phones. rino senate judiciary chair lindsey graham responded to that news by suggesting more damning information will soon be released. >> the question is, did they obstruct justice. did they intentionally delete information from their phone because horowitz was on the case. that's the question for durham. my job as chairman of the judiciary

nora dannehy resigning from the office of u.s.durham, amid reports of political pressure to deliver a report before election day. durham was appointed by barr to lead the investigation. so let's discuss, now, with harry litman, former u.s. attorney and deputy assistant attorney general. harry, good evening. it's been a while. >> it has been a while. there's been this virus thing. yeah. >> yeah, i know, keeping us apart. you've known dannehy, i understand, for decades. you said she's solid -- solid gold professional. she's a long friend of durham. what are you hearing about how this went down? what'sjudgment. what is going on? the first thing i want to say is she didn't just leave his office, don. she left the department of justice. for someone like her, steeped in the culture of doj, that is an absolute fire alarm. she didn't have to do it. she could have simply stepped aside from the probe, taken her time. this is the strongest kind of protest that somebody can make, and it must've meant that they're being asked to do something t

nora d, annehy resigned a she i worried that bill barr is pressing to speed up the report before electionled documents to represent president trump in a defamation lawsuit brought by e jean carol who said that president trump sexually asauled her in the mid-19990s. let's bring in joe winebanks. msnbc kribtser. -- kribcontributor. how would that work? >> you have named so many issues that show that bill barr is leading a department of injustice. not a department of justice. the idea he would be seeking to represent the president in a case brought by e. jean carol is something that does not pass the red face test. you cannot claim that the president was acting in his official capacity as the president, when he denied knowing her. the durham report is an outrage as well. first of all, bill barr was very active in that. he actually interviewed people. that's unusual. more importantly, in a normal department of justice case. you investigate in secret and then you either indict or you never say anything. the idea you would issue an interim report is beyond belief. there is no such thing and it

that top aide to john durham who is heading up this investigation looking into the russia probe, that noraed without explanation. the "hartford courant" report that they say it's because mr. barr wants to use the findings in a political context and get them out before the election. what do you make of the timing and the lack of any explanation? is it unusual for the timing this far into an investigation and to not say why? >> yeah. it is. we have to understand that barr hand-picked durham, a well-regarded career prosecutor to investigate the origins of the russia probe because he, barr, didn't believe the oig's conclusion that it was legitimately started. so durham and this prosecutor have been working on this for a long time and she abruptly quits and, as you report, "hartford courant" is saying she felt barr was trying to pressure them to get the report out before the election. if that's true, that violates doj policy which says that political investigations -- investigations with political consequences should not be concluded within 60 days of an election. so if that's what's going on h

nora and rogers time is a special village a smart village. residents work together to ensure a dignified quality of life with a safe water supply and basic amenities. and fear creating jobs. how rule community takes pride in no way of life the filipino. people 60 minutes w. . the finds against the corona virus pandemic. where does science stand. what new findings have researchers need. information and background into. the corona update comes with 19 special. monday to friday on d w little. happiness fears for everyone szymon penises are very different from primates we have a totally ridiculous amount of the size view of nature david and this is climate change regular sex how famous in greek books you get smarter for free get over your books on. the new year mean years and years we don't need you and how the last years german chancellor will bring you an angle or a map or as you've never tired have before the surprise yourself with what is possible who is medical really what moves her and want to also talk to people who followed her along the