nunez made a few comments before responding, i'm not answering. quite a story you've got here betsy. walk us through white that exchange is significant. >> we released that story yesterday before the home -- the specific comment that nunez made was the chairman will not entertain this question, the question came from ron quickly quigley firsted a nunez if he worked with the white house in putting together this very controversial memo. quigley did not take that as an answer. when politicians say not that i know, it often meets that there's a lot more to the story. he said can you say with confidence none of your people talked to none of the white house's people, as quigley pressed him for a fuller answer, the chairman cut him off and said he was not going to answer that question. >> i mean honestly, sometimes my job is to use simple words, not the fancy wins, it sounds like he was busted. it sounds like he was busted in his own proceeding that he has very controversially stepped back from in not a full recusal and now is back involved, because if i

instead, nunez announced that doj agreed to provide access to everything that he requested. the compromise appeared that documents would not be handed over to nunez, instead, the chairman and a handful of people from the house intelligence committee would go into a secure room in the doj to review them. there is one document, deemed so sensitive, chris ray decided to personally show it to nunez himself. apparently, what nunez proceeded to do, was take in a document, about an on-going counter intelligence information, put that into a set of talking points, a memo, laying out a supposed conspiracy inside the fbi, to undermine the trump campaign and presidency. if you have been reading any right wing media, this is all anyone on the right has been talking and tweeting about. the secret memo that will bring down the russian investigation, reveal the experience at the heart of the justice department. republicans on the committee voted to make it available to the entire house. now, they are poised to vote to release it publicly. the justice department called that plan extraordinar

nunez wants to move the ball along.articulate the criminal predicate is to the russia hysteria. not one person. >> harris: i have to step in. law makers just spent time in the home and district and heard from voters. you saw a huge tax reform bill turn into the law and they are facing keeping the government open and a lot of things that we know that the american people talked with law makers about. they are telling us that the senate goes back to work for the first time. is it possible or problemable. and do you know if it is it happening this way that it is it time to move forward unless there are facts to show evidence of a crime and something of ill repute that happened because the american people might demand it? >> people are dpn with it. and it is it well documented whether it is it public opinion polling and reports back from congressman and other media outlets. no one articulated the crime with alm. russia hysteria. mueller is it pathetic. he has paul manafort for a 2006 transaction ten years before the trump ca

the nunez momento.to a congressman a moment ago, and he was saying you can't trust christopher steele because he was paid by somebody. devin nunez was on the transition so how do you trust devin nunez. >> this is quite the test and perhaps pretty soon with the president. and some republicans are characterizing this as a case of transparency. let the american people know. but you have the republican -- the trump justice department saying it would be extraordinarily reckless to release this and by republicans who have -- like most americans and officials concerns about revealing information that really ought to be kept secret. this is become a very leaky town. so i think this is a big fight and the president has signaled he will probably -- we should not expect the president to act against you the house decision to release the memo if that is what they choose to do. >> hold that thought. taye with us. we'll be back in a little bit. >>> ahead, the daca deal dilemma. are lawmakers getting any closer to an i

my concern is what is the motive here of devin nunez?is a sincere effort to look into the bureau, the investigation, or is this an attempt to counter attack against the president's enemies, and i'm afraid it looks too much like the latter. >> gowdy is warning against going too far. the "washington post" said his heart would be broken if nunez went to follow-through on plans to issue a corruption exposÉ about the fbi, saying there's a risk to attack the law enforcement community too much on this. do you agree? >> i think -- this is something you hear from a lot of republicans privately and increasingly publicly, they are worried about the institutions being undermined. it now has become a much more sweeping, as matt was saying, an attack on the institutions, the fbi and justice department and an attack on law enforcement that gets into other territory other than what is happening in this particular investigation. it's all of a piece with, i think, you will see the more nervous trump gets or the more he feels this investigation might be ge

todo indica que nÚÑez usaba su acceso a uber para monitorear dÓnde sse requerÍa un transporte pero alesentaciÓn de la corte, alfonso nÚÑez se declarÓ no culpable de los cargos que se le acusa pero se le fijÓ una fianza de 1 millón 300,000 dÓlares para salir en libertad. de ser encontrado culpable puede enfrentar la sentencia de cÁrcel de por vida. ilia: a pesar de que california es un estado santuario y de que por ley las autoridades locales no puede colaborar con agentes federales migratorias, la comunidad inmigrante sigue preparÁndose para enfrentar las polÍticas antiinmigrantes de la administraciÓn trump. juan carlos gonzÁlez nos explica en quÉ consiste la red de respuesta rÁpida que entrena a los iindocumentados para saber quÉ hacer si los sorprende una redada de ice. >> queremos elementos para defendernos. juan: los asistentes a este curso ponen mmucha atenciÓn a cada detalle. toman apuntes y hacen preguntas. >> nuestra comunidad estÁ siendo amenazada por las autoridades de ice. no queremos que nuestra comunidad entre en pÁnico. juan: en stockton california es denominada red de v

. >> so in the name of transparency, the nunez memo will come out. only the nunez memo. democrats say this is an attempt to delegitimize the law enforcement personnel taking part. i want to give you context. the republican memo was written for the chairman of the committee devin nunez. the same man who temporarily shrank from the pot slight months after he rushed the white house to brief the president on the allegedly shocking facts he had just allegedly uncovered about the russia investigation. facts we later found out he had just gotten from the white house. the very white house he claimed he had to rush to to update them on facts they already had. it amounted to a smoke screen. democrats say that is what today's memo is really about as well. a smoke screen, an attack on the intelligence and law enforcement communities involved in the russia investigation. that brings us to tonight's other big breaking story, the number two man at the fbi, andrew mccabe is out. you probably have heard his name before because the president has repeatedly singled a handout for the critic

they apparently it seems like the fbi director and rod rosen steen going over nunez head to the speaker apparently making case about why they shouldn't comply. >> that's what it seems like from a distance. there's a number of really unusual things about this. number one, we didn't know in advance this was going to happen. our reporting is until that meeting happened the doj really was planning on handing over information in response to that request. which -- we know what he requested. very, very sensitive stuff in the middle of the information and we know that the department of justice didn't then hand that information over after that meeting happened. so again, we don't know what happened inside that room. source familiar with the meeting tells us that the topic of conversation was the russia investigation for sure. so, i don't know what -- i mean, we'll have to see. nunez head of the intelligence committee and could not be a more controversial figure in that role given that russia investigation and paul ryan really been able to stay out of the fray on everything related to russia. if

this is the third round of chairman nunez dedicated himself to a defense of the president.arted with his midnight run to the white house to apparently elicit information that trump was being wiretapped and of course we got that famous tweet, and that turned out not to be true, and then there were improper unmasking, and you know, i was in the interviews in which we examined that and there's zero evidence that sam powers or susan rice or anybody else improperly unmasked, and now we are on the war that chairman nunez initiated with the department of justice and the fbi all around the idea that the dossier -- which, by the way, there could be errors in the dossier, and it's a collection of information that would not pass muster with the cia or fbi, but there are still open questions in the dossier, and of course the fbi did not rely exclusively on that dossier in order to open the investigation. this is just a third installment of attempts to distract and delegitimize those working on trying to understand what russia did to us in the election and whether there was any u.s. per

and maybe there was some as nunez would say corruption there.e's definitely some momentum on that front. the tricky things is nunez himself. he started this whole thing by recusing himself. now he sort of eased himself back into this role. he's kind of caught in the middle in a way that some republicans i would guess are feeling pretty uncomfortable with, but like you said, paul ryan has spoken more faifvorabl than unfavorably. >> george papadopoulos had a night fuelled bid alcohol when he talked to australian diplomat and spilled the beans on meetings and fact russians may have had attack on hillary clinton. for a while, washington thought that the russia probe was fueled by the sort of controversial dossier that came out. what is the reaction now in washington with this clang of gears that "new york times" reported on. >>> this is one of the frustrating things about this story. both sides just cherry pick the pieces of information that they choose to believe and base their analyses on. this papadopoulos information would seem to undermine a ke

it will be behind whatever nunez decides to do. wolf? >> we are going to speak with another member of the house intelligence committee. we have more information. stand by. i want to go to phil mud who worked with the cia, served in the cia and served with the fbi. what is your reaction when you hear what the ranking democrat said? >> what a pit full democracy. 330 million americans said we trust congress to answer a question. about whether a foreign power intervened in an american election. we cannot rely on this committee to give us an answer that's not broken up between democrats and republicans. not on health care or taxation. on a foundational issue, whether russia interfered, we are not get an answer. there's history on how to do this. the most sensitive i have seen the past ten years, the release of a document of al qaeda prisoners and secret prisons, the majority put out a report and the minority did. all three different. they agreed the american people should see the full story. we can't see the full story here. that's american d

let's talk about nunez's actions.is the chairman of the committee and basically for all practical purposes, he removed himself from the russia investigation. >> i think you need to go back in time and look at it about a year ago when they started surfacing about the relationship between trump and russia. nunez was out there putting out that there was concern about obama administration officials unmasking the u.s. official who is were involved in these communications and suggesting that that was inappropriate. he now appears to be shifting attention towards lookinga at the fbi and whether or not their approach to the clinton e-mail investigation is appropriate. he is attacking them and obviously you see trump falling suit in his tweets which is obviously something that is raising concern among veterans of the fbi and the justice department should they be doing this. >> should democrats be worried he is trying to short circuit or undermine the mueller investigation. you have heard the concerns. >> if you look at the pol

we call devon nunez a hero and now doing so with great wit.ught that response was absolutely perfect. what did you think? >> i thought it was great, too. and the disturbing aspect of it is the justice department is acting like hillary clinton is president instead of president trump. and sessions put himself in a box. and mueller is running the investigation and all of the fight about the dossier and back and forth about the fbi text messages and the modified limited hang out of text messages is about protecting mueller's operation. there is a race for mueller to interview trump if he can prior to his operation being blown apart by the release the dossier memo by the house. more text messages that will further expose the whole investigation in to trump and hillary clinton which is related as a partis an chant. >> lou: the missing text. i never seen a recovery like this. less than a week of being told in a high-and-mighty fashion by the fbi director that the text were lost, they had been found. it doesn't rise to the level of a miracle, perhaps

the biggest question is why won't devon nunez release it to the fbi.cuss former director of national intelligence james clapper. good to have you. let's start with the what is the chance that this memo, in your opinion, can be accurate, that he has proof that you all when you were in there before and after that there were widespread abuses of surveillance to play to political gain for democrats? >> well, chris, it sounds a bit hyp hyperbolic to me and conjures up memories of chairman nunez running around the white house compound and getting all kinds of secret information about alleged unmasking abuses. to my knowledge, there weren't any. so this is sort of the same thing. first, this was not bipartisan. i do find it strange, if he found these profound irregularities in both the bureau as well as the department of justice that he would not have shared that revelation immediately with the trump-appointed director of the fbi director wray as well as attorney general sessions. >> is there any good reason for withholding it? outwardly, it looks like he doe

and do not be deceived by the sham warrant contained in that nunez bill. again why we should have a senate bill that speaks to those things we know as senators and not the flawed warrant in the nunez bill. that warrant -- the exemptions are so large, it renders it meaningless, to require a warrant only during the final stage of a criminal investigation, and only when the government believes national security risks delay for bodily harm are not implicated, not implicated at some undefined point in time. in all other cases, at a previous point in the investigation. the government can search for americans' information in the section 702 database just as frequently and casually as we might look up football scores on google. but even if it's completely ineffectual, the nunez bill has a warrant requirement. that means the sponsors of this flawed legislation acknowledge some form of warrant is required to protect americans' privacy. they recognize that if you search through a vast database of americans' communications, they can trigger fourth amendment protection

that the so-called nunez memo, a four-page memo that threatens extremely classified information and endangers sources could be used against rod rosenstein. it alleged that information was used in the warrant process in the fisa court, a process that then rod rosenstein renewed and perhaps could be used to threaten him. that is very, very troubling because it could be used as a pretext for firing rosenstein, then robert mueller. that kind of chain of events directly threatens the rule of law. >> if the fbi director, khr

release of a classified memo written by staffers of the house intelligence committee and chairman devin nunez. in today's statement the bureau said, quote, as expressed during our initial review, we have grave concerns about the material omissions of fact that fund. ally impact the memo's accuracy. this mirrors complaints that democrats on the commity have had to say there is cherry picking going on in this memo. this is not a legal document. it is a memo by the staff of the committee. republicans on the house intel committee voted to release the memo. saying it shows that corruption in the fbi is, quote, worse than water gate. but democrats say the memo is a political attack that does cherry pick facts to undermine robert mueller's russia investigation. the fbi's warning comes after last night when a hot mic caught the president saying this about the memo.

and devon nunez wrote the memo and devon nunez wrote the memo as a way to bust out of that for time life'susic collection. (theme from "a summer place") it was an era of incredible stars... ♪ ...fantastic voices... ♪ i know i'd go from rags to riches ♪ (announcer) ...beautiful harmonies... ♪ sincerely ♪ oh, yes, sincerely (announcer) ...magical melodies... ♪ catch a falling star and put it in your pocket ♪ ♪ never let it fade away (announcer) ...and music we will always remember. ♪ writing love letters in the sand ♪ (announcer) it was the golden age of pop.

>> we are hearing nunez is seriously considering going beyond the admonition. the question is whether nunez will follow existing pro vehicle code -- procedures for declassification. if he doesn't do that, if he recklessly releases it that's when i'm on your show saying it is time for leaking classified. >> okay. we'll come back on my show any time under those circumstances or otherwise. >>> coming up secrets of success, why sheryl sandberg says my next guest is the most important in silicon valley. ... with audible. audible has the world's largest selection of audiobooks. for just $14.95 a month... you get a credit good for any audiobook ... and you can roll your credits to the next month if you don't use them. audible members get free no hassle exchanges ... and use the mobile app to listen anytime, anywhere. start a 30-day trial and your first audiobook is free. listening, is the new reading. text audio22 to five hundred five hundred to start listening today. i had severe fatigue, went to a doctor. became diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma. i had to put my tru

shot and killed by police on on july 4, 2016. an investigation into that shooting concluded that nunez was suicidal and had threatend police with a handgun. the two officers in that shootin were eventually cleared of any wrong doing. back live now, at this point there's no indication that that officer involved shooting and the one here this evening are connected, other that they happend on teh sam street. the san jose police department announced a short time ago that they will be holding a press conference tomorrow afternoon to provide details on tonight's shooting. in san jose, charles clifford kron 4 news. (steve) a big story we're tracking.. arrests made at a pair of illegal sideshows over the weekend. both in the east bay and both taking dangerous turns a police officer was hit by a car while trying to stop a sideshow in richmond.. and in oakland ---a laser pointer directed at c-h-p helicopter... which police say can temporarily blind the pilot if it hits their eyes.(pam) the highway patrol says, over the last several months... there has been an uptick in those green lasers being p

again, devin nunez not wanting to share that memo. i got to see that high school picture of him wearing a white turtle neck and that is enough for me. i'm glad i got to see that. we're keeping an eye on president trump in davos. any minute now, he is going to be sitting down with australian prime minister netanyahu and we will bring it to you live. [ click, keyboard clacking ] [ keyboard clacking ] [ click, keyboard clacking ] ♪ good questions lead to good answers. our advisors can help you find both. talk to one today and see why we're bullish on the future. yours. talk to one today and see why we're bullish on the future. afi sure had a lot on my mind. my 30-year marriage... ...my 3-month old business... plus...what if this happened again? i was given warfarin in the hospital, but wondered, was this the best treatment for me? so i made a point to talk to my doctor. he told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots. eliquis

nunez has been pushing out this memo.that the fbi acted pass b possibly illegally in seeking a special warrant to monitor page who was a mid-level campaign adviser for trump. it appears nunez's claim is that it was based on that now famous dossier and in doing so they got the warrant based on democratically funded research. the fact is this, one, cnn's own reporting is that they had its own intelligence to back up this warrant request. he would know this better than me being that he served as an actual supervise ry role. they will come with their own goods. whether or not that memo was mentioned until warrant request is another question, but it appears that nunez is making the argument that it shows they based this entire warrant and the surveillance during the russia investigation during the campaign on a democratically funded dossier. i'll defer as to whether the fbi would seek out such a warrant based on outside produced research. >> i think your question is a very good one. let me ask you this. is it all about undermi

nunez is played a construction of role to say the least. we are worried about it. mueller has to be allowed to do his job. i have faith in him as long as he goes forward everyone will abide by where he comes down. he should not be thwarted in any way and the diversion they're trying to do with mueller and others is not good for the country. >> this is part of a package,. >> it was the first thing the president and i talked about. he said tuesday night, three days on the thought was we could come to an agreement that afternoon the president would announces support in the senate and house we get it done and it would be on the president's desk. he didn't do that. we will need to start on a new basis. the wall offers off the table. >> president trump said this pr is a big one for republicans and democrats caved, what's your thought? >> we advanced the ball for the dreamers. if they're proud of the role thwarting to dreamers, most americans would disagree with it. >> special counsel mueller to interviewed jeff sessions, what's a significant of interviewing a member of t

nunez actually had to recuse himself from negotiations because of the interaction with the white house. so the staff wrote this memo, and according to those who have seen it, not many people have seen it outside of congress, it is sort of a cherry-picked assessment of ways that the process of getting a warrant was compromised. it's not clear what that was, but democrats who have seen this and are privy to the contents it's based on say it is basically out of hand, that it's either nonsense or just a partisan list that is meant to sort of stir up emotions. the department of justice has not seen it. they haven't even had a chance to respond to this memo and just sent a letter to nunez today, i believe it was, that called it reckless to even consider releasing this to the public without the department of justice being able to see it, and saying they've seen no evidence of the warrant process was problematic. so that's the memo. then there are these text messages. people may remember there was an fbi agent named peter strock who carried on a relationship with a woman in the fbi, and they h

chairman nunez has met with the fbi director, he's reviewed d.o.j. records.is his compilation of his findings. in the meantime, there is testimony that the fbi did not use the dossier as the sole basis for the russia investigation. despite all of this, matt getz has said he has seen this report and now he believes the american public needs to see it too. >> our republic is in jeopardy if we allow this type of a palace coup to continue. i'm one of the members of congress who will be encouraging today devin nunez to release the memo. if we get this memo into the public square, heads are going to roll at the filibuster and at the department of justice. i think there could be people could face criminal consequences as a result of the activities laid out in this memo. >> it turns out, it is not just republicans making this push to playing it public. russian linked twitter wkts the hashtag, release the memo. they're also in on it. a twitter tracking tool called hamilton 68, they're reporting that twitter accounts linked to russian influence operations, they've been

and chairman nunez was treated poorly in my view. he was excluded from the meeting and that was an insult to the man who issued the subpoenas in the first place. >> lou: and an insult to the man whose committee produced more compelling evidence knocking down the collusion allegations and nonsense that we have had to endure for sometime and this administration has had to endure. heap has created real result and shared to the public at this point. they stefsh not to be insulted by the speaker. >> he was unjustly smeared by the ethic's complaint and the speaker negotiates an agreement and purportedly all shows up there. it is a head scratcher and i am not convinced of what was done. but excluding the chairman that issued the subpeona was a gross insult to him. and they are all on board now. and there was sudden negotiation about that. >> lou: and shame on the speaker for his conduct and his attitude. he aligned himself with the deep state for 24 hours and the administrative state represented by rosensteen and others in the top of justic

will talk about it, and also that secret memo drafted by house intel care devon nunez. alleging surveillance abuses. the three officials reportedly named in the memo and the potential effect all this could have on the investigation. stay close. patrick woke up with a sore back. but he's got work to do. so he took aleve this morning. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. tylenol can't do that. aleve. all day strong. all day long. and for pain relief and a good night's rest, try aleve pm for a better am. [ click, keyboard clacking ] [ keyboard clacking ] [ click, keyboard clacking ] ♪ good questions lead to good answers. our advisors can help you find both. talk to one today and see why we're bullish on the future. yours. talk to one today and see why we're bullish on the future. alright, i brought in high protein to help get us moving. ...and help you feel more strength and energy in just two weeks! i'll take that. -yeeeeeah! ensure high protein. with 16 gram

i want it start with the devon nunez memo. what do we know that might be in it and the purpose behind it? >> what we've been told is in this memo three or four pages of bullet points summarizing a case that the secret fisa wiretap obtained by the fbi and justice department in october of 2016 right before the presidential election targeting carter page, former campaign aide to then mr. trump who had been to russia that summer was based on insufficient information or actually that it used information from christopher steele of the notorious steele dossier. salacious unverified dossier. the memo makes the case nat bi relied on the information which is dubious and didn't tell the judge that steele was paid by democrats to carry out that investigation. therefore misled the judge and therefore this whole thing was improper spying on the trump campaign by fbi agent who were biassed kwens trump. the problem with that memo, we are are told, is that that's not the only thing in the fisa application. there was all kinds of different evid

>> it seems like the pressure on rod rosenstein is going to mount, because congressman nunez has put together this three or four-page memo about, quote, unquote, is fbi abuses. one of the things he talks about is renewing a fisa warrant of carter page, a former foreign policy adviser. clearly that was put in the memo memo. >> that was going to be considered when the house intelligence committee meets behind closed doors at 5:30 p.m. eastern, later today. stand by for the moment, because shimon is learning more. what are you learning, shimon? >> there are a lot of questions of was mccabe forced out or did estep ohe step out on his own? during a meeting, andrew mccabe stepped in and told deputy officials today would be his last day, and we're told he left by noon. this comes as a surprise to many people. then what i'm also told, certainly the initial reaction from folks in the field. people are are pretty angry right now in that this had not even been announced internally yet at the fbi before it was announced in the news and before we started reporting it. so there is. are they talkin

meanwhile, democratic senator joe manchin blamed house until committee chairman devon nunez over his handling of the entire situation. >> i cannot believe, and i when i say this, no pun intended, but what congressman nunez has done basically to the intelligence committee on the house side, he has neutered it from having any confidence of the american people. >> harris: where you stand on this? >> guy: there's a lot of moving parts and it's really complicated. i don't know what or who to believe. i think trey gowdy is a pretty stand-up citizen with credibility in my mind and he says it's a fair shake. if this is going to get released in a sound like the fbi director has now seen it which i think is an important piece of the puzzle if we are confirming that reporting happened yesterday. >> harris: his team is looking at is what they were asked to do is see if there was anything they wanted to change, any inaccuracies to be said his team is looking at that. >> guy: prior to his memo potentially being released. it's important to remember this memo was written by republicans based on call

members of the house and chair devin nunez may have relied on questionable sources to request the fisa warrant early in the investigation. the senior administration tells "the washington post" that trump is inclined to have the memo released. apparently all the rumors are that it will shed light and help investigators come to a conclusion. >>> white house chief of staff john kelly conveyed to an attorney general during two conversations on wednesday. msnbc has not end dindependentl confirmed this report. >>> and last night jeff sessions tweeted that the republicans are only interested in obstruction. it is unclear how much of this fight we'll see on tuesday when the president delivers his first state of the union address. here's kristen welker with a preview. >> reporter: poised to address a deeply divided nation at his first state of the union address tuesday, president trump will aim to strike a tone of unity echoing the optimism from his joint address to congress last year. >> a new chapter of american greatness is now beginning. >> reporter: in a preview, one senior administration

and yet, devin nunez is not listening to justice. listening to the law enforcement officers. he's following the russians. and their bottoms. >> three republican members of congress, each of whom share powerful committees on capitol hill, ran to the cameras earlier this week seemingly in a panic over secret societies. missing text messages, and allegations of wrong doing in the justice department. >> it is no coincidence in my opinion that we're missing text that run from when the russia investigation was launched right up to the point where you have the mueller investigation being launched. >> what's missing is important, but also what's there is important. it is manifest bias. not just against trump, but against his kids, against his business interest. there's a text where they hope the trump hotel fails. that is a level of bias that you rarely see and you never see from law enforcement officers. >> what this is all about is further evidence, more than bias, but corruption at the highest level of the fbi and credit society. we have

---alcor-nunez, conducia un vehiculo del servicio "uber" y buscaba mujeres intoxicadas para cometer loslitos. ---aparte del abuso sexual, el sospechoso robaba las pertenecias de sus victimas. -- esta maÑana retom sus clases en la universidad de berkeley, el inmigrante que fue detenido por autoridades de inmigracion, al sur del estado. -- luis mora lleg al pais como turista a los 11 aÑos de edad, y no califica para el beneficio migratorio de "daca'. -- el joven manifest estar emocionado de poder continuar su educacin en estados unidos. --cerca de 5 millones de galones de aguas residuales se derramaron en la bahia de monterey. --funcionarios de ese condado afirmaron que el derrame se debi a una fuga en el sistema de tratamiento de estas aguas en las instalaciones de "marina". --como resultado, varias playas fueron cerradas hasta para que se realicen las evaluaciones de salubridad. ---una historia que continua en desarrollo es el homicidio de ayer ocurrido al sur de san jose... el sospechoso de cometer el crimen sigue profugo. ---la victima mortal es un hombre que fue encontrado en la zona

>> it's confusing events for the public, but in summary, chairman nunez produced a distorted memo heoted to release the members of the house that would bias their impression of what the fbi was doing, and he did that not having read the underlying materials, and vote the down a motion i made to both allow his own members to read the materials and to allow the fbi and department of justice to tell us what the security and other risks of release of this information would be, but nonetheless, released to the house, we produced a memo we hope that the chairman will allow to be read by house members also so they can see the truth, but now they are going beyond this and seeking to declassify and reveal to the public this spin memo of theirs even though it runs the risk of exposing security, something they called extraordinary reckless. that's exactly what it would be. it would mean that the pret prettization of the classification process to protect the white house even when the tea party leaders admitted they discussed it with the president and sure the president would concur because the s

laura sanchez, robert nunez, professor, thank you all. >>> just about a year ago, the city of oakland got a new police chief, anne kirkpatrick took the helm of a department that was it turmoil. there were ongoing investigations into widespread sexual misconduct by officers. the city was under federal court oversight in the wake of the ryders case. that case involved officers falsifying police reports. >> chief, thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> this week, you alone with oakland mayor libby schaaf announced the crime rate is down in the city for the fifth year in a row. the violent crime rate dropped 23% to levels not seen in more than a decade. what do you think are the reasons for that? >> we have taken a very holistic team approach, a full-court press on violent crime. we do use a particular strategy known as operation cease-fire. it focuses on giving people who are caught up in gun violence first and foremost an opportunity to get out of the lifestyle. and we actually know who our people are in our community who pick up guns. we bring them in, and we give the

increasingly out of control frenzy against the fbi, led by california republican congressman devon nunez to try to create alternate scandals that the white house likes better. devon nunes is the guy behind the "they wire tapped trump tower" allegation. he's the guy who tried to make it into an unmasking scandal. susan rice is the real scandal here. devon nunes says the real scandal is uranium one. he's leading the charge against all the senior leadership of the fbi somehow being corrupt and terrible. over the past week, that congressman, devon nunes has led a conservative media and republican full-scale, freakout over a memo. a memo that conservatives insist will be magic antidote to the robert mueller investigation and a get out of jail free card for anybody implicated by the mueller investigation. this was written by devon nunes himself. his office wrote it and he and republicans and conservative media and lots and lots of russian bots online are all now insisting with increasing ferocity that this memo that devon nunes wrote, it must be released, even though it contains classified inf