>> 14. >> paige doesn't hesitate to give her age. what will she do when the questions get more personal. >> i guess quite a few emotions going on right now. >> when he asks to take her picture -- >> no thanks. >> really? why not? >> do you have a card or something that i could see? >> i have nothing on me. >> i just have to go by your word. i don't go by people's words. >> amazing. >> should be proud. >> paige, ava and alia continue to blow him off. >> have a nice time with your reality kids. >> you guys don't want to be famous? >> now you're getting in the way. >> all right, guys. your loss. >> we know it is. >> weird. >> when i go out to speak to paige, she says she knew what to do because her mother taught her. >> he didn't have a card, he didn't have any piece of identification that he was offering. >> is that something you were taught? >> yeah. definitely. >> her mother and the other parents beam with pride. >> good job, sweetie. >> paige, that was -- you were excellent. >> i learned from the best, mom. >> thank you. >> expert m

we're doing it the right way with paige and turnbull's assistance. i'm available for any questions. >> commissioner pearlman, do you have a question? >> yes, but it doesn't relate to the restoration per se. i'm curious if you have to meet ada requirements for this because of the number of units? >> in the prior permits, they did not ask for us to do this. >> issued when? this is like 10 years ago. >> a residential building is not required to meet ada, it would be the california building code chapter 11-a or b. but there is exemption for historic buildings. >> i don't remember exactly what code it was. if you're building anything new, like there are knew bathrooms, this residential elevator i wonder about. >> that elevator is not a ada-size elevator, it's for one person, for the convenience of the owner. we have not ever been asked by the building department to provide accessible units. if we were asked to do that, it would be considered a non-elevator building. >> it counts because that's why i'm asking the question. >> let's say the building departm

you know for people with paige. i know. very. very. good. there are no. good or are. they. good players start. page for us here. for our kids. how did you know about it. he said i knew he had a deal but how does he know because. he. ordered. it but who who did he have to deal with. to be a little. bit but he told him that. one on one. did a page who is too doesn't. he come in there at first we didn't know were using their food in the news light on the i got thirty years for. murder and each season then he went on telling us about his case. how they drove who shot the he was sent a lot of stuff to the schumann sound like. the. more they hear where they were he hid the gloves something but he took a ministry took him somewhere else how they were at a pump jack and he shot. no. he is david david yes david. paige so this is his lawyer paid up the district attorney and they made a deal of police agreement that if they would pay to testify thirty years in the clear clear young would get the death penalty like. thirty years for david paige that's the least amount of ever seen anyb

paige says the toughest battle that she's ever faced was outside the octagon and after ten years sheying and sexual assault she survived when she was just a freshman in high school. >> right elbow. >> reporter: paige vanzant's fighting style in the ring made her one of the most successful rookies in ufc history. her all-american looks and dance background propelling the 24-year-old to fame placing second on "dancing with the stars." now in her new memoir titled "rise," she opens up about her difficult childhood that started with being bullied in high school. >> i didn't have anywhere to run to. i didn't have anybody to turn to and when it gets bad enough i had to run in the bathroom and eat my lunch on the toilet in the bathroom because i felt too scared to eat in the cafeteria. >> reporter: at 14 vanzant says she was sexually assaulted at a party. >> i felt like i was a smart girl. my parents raised me well. they raised me to know better and to have some intu wig and it all went out the window because i was so lonely and i was in so much pain i just -- all i could think about is, wo

want to share with the viewers part of the text message that comey commented on here between lisa paige and peter strzok. when i saw the text it said i was disappointed but i never saw any bias. you didn't see any bias, really james comey? were we all born yesterday. that's what he thinks about everyone of us out here. they don't see any bias when they are talking about how much they cannot stand donald trump congressman. >> it's not that they can't stand him, it's that they hate him. they have a plan in case he was present to have an insurance policy because they thought hillary clinton should win the election without donald trump getting a single vote. james comey describing that as an exchange that lacks bias shows why james comey lacks credibility. this view of the facts are so slanted by his desire to drivers on their defense to sell books and say things about the president there frankly are not true. here again you have this pervasive culture. james comey was the head of that but there were a lot of tentacles and that's why so important we continue our oversight. trish: he has com

(justine) that was randy paige reporting. last year snapchat was blamed for one of its filters that gauged a person's speed in real time after a woman tried to film herself driving at a high speed. (anchor) time now to check on our weather... with meterologist mabrisa rodriguez. (mabrisa rodriguez)the upper low responsible for the showers earlier today will the showers responsible for the showers earlier today will move towards nevada by early sunday. any lingering early morning showers/clouds will quickly end sunday morning with decreasing clouds and slightly warmer temperatures. an upper level trough is forecast to remain over the west through monday. a shortwave trough will then swing south over the coastal waters and then move inland into southern california on tuesday. the main impacts from this will be to reinforce onshore flow and keep conditions cool through tuesday. weak high pressure will then begin to build over northern california after midweek bringing a warming trend to the area. (jr stone) police arrested a wom

paige would write, quote, trump should go f himself, end quote. struck would teth text, quote, f trump. that's barely even starting to scratch the surface with those two. it's also worth noting that their texts for some reason were not stored within the f.b.i. archive system. an agriegious oversight blamed on a technical glitch. even after these messages were partially recovered by the agency's inspector general in january, 2018, many unanswered questions remain regarding impropriety and bias. then there was d.o.j. senior official bruce ohr, fourth in command at the agency. while the d.o.j. and f.b.i. were improperly submitting fisa applications based on fusion g.p.s.'s work on a behalf of the d.n.c. and hillary clinton campaign t never disclosed that bruce ohr's wife worked at fusion g.p.s. and that he served as the middleman between christopher steele and the justice department. then there was f.b.i. deputy director andrew mccabe whose wife dr. jill mccabe, was running for virginia state senate and received $675,000 in donations from the virgini

(grant) (grant) that was randy paige reporting...word yet on if starbucks is investigating this recent indicent out of southern california...earlier today...we spoke with joelle emerson, founder and ceo of paradigm...she works with companies on diversity and inclusion. ((grant)) she went on to say it is not enough for individuals to raise awareness about racial bias.she says it is up to companies at the corporate level.... to ensure incidents like what happened at starbucks...don't happen again. (vicki) back here locally... as the demand for data grows in the bay area some cities like danville are trying to balance the need for strong cell phone signals verse the concerns of their residents of small cell towers popping up on city light poles and power poles. kron 4's gabe slate spoke with residence and city leaders about the issue. danville, like most bay area cities is growing quickly the demand on the cell phone networks is being pushed. the cell phone network providers want to add these micro towers called small cells to existing

it's really scary when you put together the texts if we're going back and forth between paige and strzok and all the people who were involved in thi this. paige makes another appearance and she is also at front and center of some of the abuses that were looking at in the investigation of the trump campaign. >> martha: lisa page is the person whose name has surfaced in these texts which were very derogatory towards the president. now it turns out she is also the one who is empowered by andrew mccabe to leak these stories on his behalf to "the wall street journal," correct? >> that's right. when you look at the text messages, it almost looks like "the wall street journal" and those people are friends. maybe not, hard to read too much, but it looks like they were pretty close. >> martha: i want to go to james comey's book and a letter that you wrote today to rod rosenstein, the deputy attorney general. you are asking and you've been pressing him for a lot of thing things, full disclosure throughout the entire process, but you were asking him for the memos that james comey wrote after his me

let me start with you since i joked paige. stormy daniels attorney michael avenatti told me in no uncertain terms he is convinced that michael cohen will flip on the president. what do you make of that? >> i don't agree with that. a couple thing we know about michael cohen. number one, he is extremely loyal to the president. i mean the president is his livelihood. he has really no other client, as we found out today in court so i don't see him turning on trump, especially as long as this investigation stays in federal court. in fact, what i really expect will happen is if michael cohen is indicted, he's going to be pardoned almost immediately by the president. now, things could be different if the state folks get involved. but right now there is not really a lot of pressure on michael cohen to cooperate against the president. >> areva? >> i tend to agree, with the caveat that we do know he has a family. when family gets involved, we saw that with gates. you start off with bravado and i'm going to fight in and you have all thes

her hugging of an hiv aids paigs as a time when her mother wouldn't do it. at the time barbara pierce bush was real and that's why people loved her and admired her so. >> reporter: barbara bush was buried at a presidential library in texas. >>> a cult movie figure dies. >>> and now this actress could face years in prison after an arrest reveals shocking details. >>> and a bigger crowd revealed bigger problems at 420 this year. >> we soared into the 70s and >> we soared into the 70s and 80s this afternoon and >> we soared into the 70s and 80s this afternoon and ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. >>> investigators arrested allison mack today, the reporter -- the hollywood reporter says mack recruited women as part of a suspected cult. she claimed it was amentership program and then exploited the women forcing them to have sex with the group's leader who has also been arrested. >>> one of t stars of the movie austin power has died. in recent years he dealt w

her hugging of an hiv aids paigs as a time when her mother wouldn't do it. at the time barbara pierce bush was real and that's why people loved her and admired her so. >> reporter: barbara bush was buried at a presidential library in texas. >>> a cult movie figure dies. >>> and now this actress could face years in prison after an arrest reveals shocking details. >>> and a bigger crowd revealed bigger problems at 420 this year. >> we soared into the 70s and 80s this afternoon and tomorrow ev taco are you one of the millions of americans living with a taco obsession? my $3 taco deal with three of the tacos you love and a refreshing drink can help. try my $3 taco deal today. clear! taco! taco! new at jack in the box. has your love for tacos turned into an obsession?. my $3 taco deal with three of the tacos you love and a refreshing drink can help. try my $3 taco deal today. new at jack in the box. there ya' go. >>> investigators arrested allison mack today, the reporter -- the hollywood reporter says mack recruited women as part of a suspected cult. she claimed

paige is a constitutional attorney, as well. you were listening there as jessica were laying out the questions the justices were asking and of course, everyone tries to get into a window about how they could possibly -- what the decision would look like and what the ruling would look like later, maybe likely in june. what do you think? everyone was wondering if the campaign statements would play big in oral arguments. >> kate, i think they did play a factor with those justices who agree that this particular ban is discriminatory, but unfrnly, there are enough justices to strike down this ban, one thing about the travel ban 3.0 and it wasn't the first one and it's been given type, it's given the opportunity to at least develop some evidence that this was done for national security reasons and we reached out to certain countries and they haven't adequately told us they're doing what they should do as far as back ground checks. so at least they have a reason for it, so i think based on the fact that the supreme court let the ban go

with paige i don't. agree with. her there. there are no as you know good there is are better. players. but the. players start. page with us here. for transpired it's clear. how did you know that if you work he said i knew he had a deal but how does he know if. he. ordered. it but who would he have to deal with. to be a little. bit but he told him that they want to know why. they're there they. do is to doesn't. he come in there at first we didn't know we're using them for news like i got thirty years for . murder and then he went on telling us about his case. how they drove who shot who he was. love the stuff that he should amend. my part. where they where they were his gloves something about he took a ministroke and took them somewhere else how they were at a pump jack and he shot the. he is david david yes david. david page says his lawyer paid up the district attorney and they made a deal of police agreement that if they would pay to testify thirty years in the clinic clint young would get the death penalty like. thirty years for david page that's the least amount of ever s

the car seating what do you think was the car sitting on our member of course it was dual me david paige mark ray darnell mccoy ok so no one actually said that that was the car cd so i would end up saying four versions i may have i remember like i can even say the song it was playing on the radio at the time i had was superman by three doors down i mean i just lost i remember i have our guess i got a better memory than. right when you know the houses are going to stay so no car yes they say for wound to jr when up didn't want to around the house so they argued and while you walk around i don't know if you know folks when i was alive we were promised out of the. blue jay are you. and me the three of you all go off that car whatever it is in j.r. comes from around the house and he gets kind of like group close to those cars by walking around that's one clean young shop and they would pay to stand outside the car walking up to the car shot if they had shot here s.s. once they had the windows rolled down and the like dat way he had a. good natural reflex as dos a back up and fell forward and

with paige i know you're a very very. first very very good. hero as you know who there is are. the. player. base. but the. player start. page for us here. for transpired it's clear. how did you know about if you were he said i knew he had a deal but how did you know. the seller ordered. it but who who did he have to deal with. but but but he told here that. want to know why. they hate the us too doesn't. he come in there at first we didn't know what he is in there for then he was like i'm in here i got thirty years for. murder and he took his name and went on telling us about this case. how they drove him here he was sent a lot of stuff to the shin i'm in sand. where they hid where they were hid the gloves something about it took a minister took him somewhere else how they were at a pump jack and he shot the name. his they fit david yes david. david paces and his lawyer paired up the district attorney and they made a deal of plea agreement that if they would page testified he their years in the clinic clint young would get the death penalty like. thirty years for david page that's t

paige so this is his lawyer paid up the district attorney and they made a deal plead grima then. they would pay to testify if you thirty years in the clear clear young would get the death penalty. like. thirty years for david page that's the least amount of ever seen anybody get for murder ever usually is eighty nine to seventy five. i've never seen nobody just get thirty years and you actually overheard him saying that he made a deal. he told me he said is lawyer made to do with this you could try and he did if you testify. they they would give him the he would you know more than thirty years and then he would be fifteen. and how come that so many people say to you that made it a crime. how does that work. to a lot. and it's also a lie that you have said that they were not going to connect you to the murder because you were wearing gloves but were you wearing gloves that night i bought some asked why because it was cold. it was eleven degrees and it was eleven degrees are eleven celsius. it was cold. but where are those gloves their distaste gusty it is they were they try to des

what's the car seating what do you think was the car seating are member of course it was dual me david paige mark rey and darnell mccoy ok so no one actually said that that was the car cd so i would end up saying four versions now maybe about remember like i can even say the song it was playing on the radio at the time i had was a superman by three doors down i mean i just lost i remember i have i guess i got a better memory than them right when you know that everybody in the car yes they. were not there when the around us so you know our view. was. you know you know what i do most of us we were from the south. and. you know. what. j.r. come from around the house and use kind of like grew close to those cars by walking around this one. and they were paid with pain and also the coral walking up to the core shot and they had fake shout here systems and the windows rolled down and the like dead when you hear them. go the next reflexes dorsett back up and fill forward and as one pace i'm going to back a hit and then i jumped out the car. so when you claim they are somewhere out of far away here

the car seating what do you think was the car sitting on our member of course it was dual me david paige mark rey darnell mccoy ok so no one actually said that that was the car sitting silently they are saying for versions i may have i remember like i can even say the song it was playing on the radio at the time i had was superman about three doors down i mean i just lost i remember i have i guess i got a better memory than them right when you know the. car is they. went around the house they argued. while. we were promised out of the. blue jay are you. and so. the three of you all go off that car whatever. and then jr comes from around the house and he gets kind of like group close to those car by walking around that's one thing you know so and they would pay to stand outside the car walking up to the car shot if they had shot him assess once they had the windows rolled down and be like that when he had a. good natural reflexes d'orsay back up and fell forward and as one pace i'm going to back a head and then i jumped out the car so we're playing it they are somewhere outside of coral m

but the new york times, in its reporting on the case put the story on paige 13. was it recognized at the time for its importance as it is recognized today. >> i did not know that about new york times. log reviewed did treat it appropriately as an important case. lawyers, it was celebrated and recognize. >> we are going to talk about the legacy of brandenburg aboutg we don't know much the rest of the history of clarence brandenburg's life. he continued to be in angry person in april 1971. he was thrown out of the national socialist white people's party. in june 1971, he sued the 19th -- the cincinnati enquirer for its reporting. forpril 1972, he was jailed harassing a jewish neighbor by telephone. he continued being a frustrated individual who acted on his frustrations. we talked about a number of cases that have come along since then. we will show some of those and talk about how they have continued to form our understanding let's take a call from george in pittsburgh. caller: thank you. did any imminent violence actually occur? and what very does that have on th

officials, they alleged back paige earned more than $100 million in revenue. >>> tonight, arizona is reporting as officials raided the hem in the sedona area. it's unclear if they have seized anything. the court ruled the case remains seal and they have nothing to report today. sex trafficking survivors have sued backpage in the past. now some pans of missing kids are concerned this could -- some parents of missing kids are concerned this could make it harder to find victims. veronica de la cruz, kpix 5. >>> facebook is targeting ads to fight election interference. all adds on that site will soon be labeled and show who paid for them. facebook is also placing new restrictions on third party apps, and any group airing issue-related anns, tied to the trump campaign. it may have missaysed data from as many -- it may have used data from as many as 77 million customers. >>> new fears of a possible trade war are hanging heavy over wall street. dow ended just over 24,000, losing 572 points today. >> we may have a little short- term pain, but we will certainly have long-term success. >> the

. >>> a stunning admission fl ufc paige vancen.as sexually sexual assaulted and bull idea as a heerj she poke to our zbliej her fighting style in the ring made her one of the most successful rookies in ufc history high pressure. leerks looks and dance background proposal proposaling her to fame. placing second on dancing with the stars. now in the member roir titled rice she opens up about the difficult childhood that started with being bullied in high school. >> i didn't have anywhere to run. didn't have anybody to turn to. and when it gets bad enough i had to run in the bathroom and eat my lunch on toit era toilet in the bathroom because i felt too scared to eat in the taf tieria. >> she was sexually assaulteds at a party. >> my parents raised me to know better and to have sbugs and it wentz out the window because i was so lonely i was in so much pain. i just all i could think about is wow, i have somebody that wants to be my friend. >> when did you first know that you were in bad position that night? >> when i walked in the door

comey, mccabe, struck and paige. ", no man is above the law, no man below it.we ask any man's permission when we ask him to obey it. >>> coming up, an his tore, confession from kim jong-un, the north korean leader suspending nuclear tests. we'll discuss what that means concerning his upcoming meeting with president trump next. d a ball being a dad... ...and built a career in construction. david: a major announcement by north korea leader kim jong-un has said his country will suspend all nuclear long-range missile tests and shut down a nuclear test site. the announcement coming weeks before a planned summit between kim and president trump. and president trump reacting to the announcement tweeting out, quote, north korea has agreed to suspend all nuclear tests and close up a major test site. this is very good news for north korea and the world. big progress. look forward to our summit. joining me now is john hannah, senior counselor at the foundation for defensive democracies and former national security advise tore vice president cheney and also gordan chang. fi

comey, mccabe, struck and paige. ", no man is above the law, no man below it. we ask any man's permission when we ask him to obey it. >>> coming up, an his tore, confession from kim jong-un, the north korean leader suspending nuclear tests. we'll discuss what that means concerning his upcoming meeting concerning his upcoming meeting with president trump next. ♪ hey, sir lose-a-lot! thou hast the patchy beard of a pre-pubescent squire! thy armor was forged by a feeble-fingered peasant woman... your mom! as long as hecklers love to heckle, you can count on geico saving folks money. boring! fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. north korea leader kim jong-un has said his country will suspend all nuclear long-range missile tests and shut down a nuclear test site. the announcement coming weeks before a planned summit between kim and president trump. and president trump reacting to the announcement tweeting out, quote, north korea has agreed to suspend all nuclear tests and close up a major test site. this is very good news for nort

cbs reporter randy paige has the video. and a warning: you may find it disturbing. nats >>> a driver live streaming himself on facebook when he was involved in a violent crash in his semi-. the video any warming that you may find disturbing. >>> we care about streamers and youtube in suffolk that. >> a 30-year-old man from claremont. likes to broadcast on facebook live under the name lame-duck g. >> and litter -- middle of no guys -- nowhere guys. >> what is this guy doing? look at how slow he is going. >> the state patrol said he was cussing this intersection when he apparently pulled directly in front of a big rig tractor- trailer which slammed into his driver's door. he was broadcasting live at the time. get ready for a bloodcurdling scream. , we froze this frame of video which was shot just before impact and you could see the truck reflected in his sunglasses. >> we need to take a step back and really make sure that we are in complete control of the car when we are driving. because you don't want to have to look back an

comey, mccabe, struck and paige. ", no man is above the law, no man below it. do we ask any man's permission when we ask him to obey it. >>> coming up, an his tore, confession from kim jong-un, the north korean leader suspending nuclear tests. we'll discuss what that means concerning his upcoming meeting with president trump next. and the safey for "most parallel parallel parking job" goes to... [ drum roll ] ...emily lapier from ames, iowa. this is emily's third nomination and first win. um...so, just...wow! um, first of all, to my fellow nominees, it is an honor sharing the road with you. and of course, to the progressive snapshot app for giving good drivers the discounts -- no, i have to say it -- for giving good drivers the discounts they deserve. safe driving! for giving good drivers the discounts they deserve. ethat's the height ofs mount everest. because each day she chooses to take the stairs. at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and pr

. >>> also ahead "trading spaces" is back, we've got paige and some new additions.>>> and once your place is in tip top shape, you want to post a photo. our social media feed is always flooded with seemingly perfect images, but we say it's time to get real and be honest with each other about some of the messier parts of our lives. there are lots of messy parts. today's style, we're giving it to you straight on everything from wrinkles and body image to dressing room anxiety and aging as well. >> all right. so savannah, jenna, dylan and i all wrote essays about the taboo topics and how we feel about them. at today.com/style so check them out if you want to know about our greatest insecurities. >> have you written yours yet? >> i don't remember. >> dilly dilly, how about a check of the weather? >> it is chilly chilly. so cold out here, chilly chilly is the forecast. you know it's not really going to warm up any time soon. taking a look at the weekend, on friday we are going to see snow through central and northern new england, strong storms moving through the midwest

. >> i think paige said as much himself. >> tucker: that he was working for the russian government?page, and 2013 and 14 indicated that he was in contact with russian intelligence. >> tucker: i've been in contact with all kinds of intelligence -- i live in d.c. >> why would an american citizen be in touch with russian intelligence? if c they weren't trying to -- >> tucker: you must be kidding i expect the number of foreign intel operatives in the city dealing with american citizens, including you and me and everyone else who lives here from lots of different countries, it's overwhelming. the idea that you talk to someone from a foreign country, you are guilty? >> you will tell me, tucker, an interesting conversation, you tell me that upper russian intelligence agent comes to you and starts having regular conversations -- >> tucker: i don't know. >>e you want to report that to the fbi? what if you know if it's russian intelligence agent? >> tucker: its case by case. i'm a loyal american. i'm not nothing to betray my country. my point is, before you suggest something someone has betra

justice department, what was going on with the former deputy director mccabe, was the above end of lisa paige peter strzok and all of the stuff that was happening during the course of the campaign for president in 2016. there are a lot of important issues.the biggest one is, was there any involvement in the political process that was affecting what could have been affecting the investigative process will criminal justice process? if that happened that is a problem with looking into. >> also need details about the fbi deputy director andrew mccabe firing obviously causing a lot of controversy. some complains that it was just days before he was set to retire. as you know they were looking at the recent misconduct by mccabe after he made improper disclosures to the press which led to jeff sessions firing him. justifiably so. so herbert's report as you mentioned is expected to be released this spring. what can be done about the fbi in particular in this report? >> the unsavory part of the selected necklace on and has gone on in the past by the fbi. in order to affect the political process and pol

in one of the text messages, sara, strzok is whining and complaining to paige that a warrant in the investigations being held up. one of the congressional investigators is telling sara tonight, "everything here from the texts, complaining about fisa delays to the exchanges indicating coordination come much to the right has come a visitors log, it seems to match to a disturbing degree. at best, it's a strange coincidence worth investigating. it's much likely more." you have the fbi using an unverified cooked and bought and paid for a dossier as part of fis application, then they rush to get a fisa warrant approved, new evidence points to coordination between the obama white house, the fbi, doj, and the cia. sara will explain all of us in a few minutes. also tonight's, first conviction. got to give him a lot of credit and his witch hunt. a dutch lawyer was just sentenced to 30 days in jail. 30 whole days. and he's being ordered to pay $20,000 fine for lying to the fbi. that's it? and it had nothing to do with russia collusion. the media played this up. they thought this guy was getting 20 years. in

susan paige is the washington bureau chief at usa today, jamelle bouie and jonah goldberg a senior editorhor of suicide of the west how the rebirth of nationalism and poplism and identity politics is destroying american democracy. david, good morning >> i'll answer the whole thing, margaret. it was quite a moment. you know, i've been at a number of these and it's not the first comedian to make some of the type of joke that were made yesterday but it was awkward. i was at a table with the "washington post" and with congressman mark meadows, a trump supporter and hard conservative and and he and his wife were not really reacting trying to keep a straight face when these things were happening. the rumor in room was notable for the reaction journalists had. >> margaret brennan: because of how harsh >> i think the focus the journalists including myself is this was supposed to be a celebration certainly of the work that's done their student scholarships, it's something that we're talking about first amendment and that's what it is to be celebrated. sometimes i believe these things can go over a

strzok and paige are in trouble. hillary clinton is in trouble. mean, this goes to, and i do believe clapper and brennan. i want to find out what they knew, when they knew it and the leaking intelligence and surveillance and unmasking. we are at the tip of the iceberg and it's not happening. >> we are at the tip of the iceberg because we know that the inspector general has another report coming out in may. that report will detail how the fbi handled, mishandled the clinton investigation and let's go to the strzok and page text messages. why is it that congress has to make threats, threats of contempt in order to get these documents? they have been looking at these documents for some time now. turn them over to congress. let the american people see what they have. what the department of justice has. i know i have repeatedly called the department of justice today. i received no call back, no information was over. as to why they have not turned his overgrown another congressional members say they are expecting to get them tomorrow. there's also a lot

paige and peter strzok. and peter strzok, fbi agents who work, both investigations, lovebirds, texting each other, insurance policy, what questions should have been asked? >> basic ones. for instance, is this the kind of behavior that the fbi thinks is appropriate? is a common behavior to have people sending messages like this? doesn't concern you about the political bias? both of these people were very senior members of the probes into both clinton and into trump. does comey have any concerns, knowing what they texted to each other? for instance, they had a conversation about how they shouldn't necessarily send too many agents on to deal with hillary clinton because, by the way, she might be the next president and that could be bad. so political decisions were influencing how they handled those probes. comey should have been asked if he still had confidence in the integrity knowing what he knows now about how the two were conversing about it. >> laura: and views on lying. we only have about 20 seconds. he w

having people taking hammers and busting up these devices, then the fix is in with peter strzok, comey, paigemccabe, and loretta lynch on the tarmac meeting. and they did not interview -- writing and exoneration months before the investigation, the interview character days later,y exonerate her, then you have a dossier and lying to fisa court judges. >> you have to understand that toector iran want president-elect drop and said, there is this dossier, it's unverified -- >> sean: january 2017. >> here is this bogus thing. meanwhile, he had signed his name off -- >> sean: three months earlier. >> and presenting to the court. i wasn't good enough to presented to the court?nt and suddenly he's making excuses for it. that is something that both sides of the aisle should be looking at. >> sean: is not a crime? in othert words, i've got to believe that james comey is in a heap of trouble between leaking this information that was supposednd to be confidential ad privileged with the president. then of course what he did to get specialal counsel appointed. then he's got this issue, then he's working to

. >> and miss paige davis is bringing the whole crew with her. with one simple rule. it. >> are you ready? >> ready. >> to trace places? >> you are expect the old show you know and love. >> after a nearly ten-year hyatiatus the rules are still t same but the budget's bigger. >> two days and only $2,000 each. >> "trading spaces" first aired in fwou, running for eight seasons. back then the reno budget was only 1,000 bugs and the designers were supposed to get creative. >> it's about people showing you something you'd never seen before, maybe you didn't want to speep. >> no. i don't like it. >> and just like last time the homeowners don't get to pick who they work with. the eight original designers and carpenters are back and there are five new faces including 32-year-old texas native brett cooder. >> did you ever watch the original series? do you remember it? >> i was young. i remember it kind of being on. but i was middle school and high school. >> okay. so young. >> go easy on me. no. >> this isn't the air force vet's first time on tv. back in 2016 brett was on disco

make sure that all this is sort of taken care of because things were getting out about manafort and paige. >> that's always been michael cohen's role in trump world. it's not implausible in the least. it also raises serious questions about why the president and michael cohen have been fixated on this portion of the dossier as the portion of the dossier that undermines the entire thing. this has always been the talking point that michael cohen was never in prague, there ever, the entire dossier cannot be true. that it undermined the credibility of the entire thing. now that we know that mueller has reopened his investigation, it was closed, now you reopened his investigation because he has evidence he was there, it starts to, it, starts to make sense why they have been so adamant about denying this particular aspect of the dossier. >> natasha, i want to pause you there. i want to go to senator mazie hirono, two democratic lawmakers had, mazy hirono, and new york congressman jerrold nadler. and senator, let me start with you. >> yes. >> we have -- there's a in your riff news and activity su

. >> i think paige is pretty good at this, but she made a mistake the other night, got someone's namerow into it. >> i learned fast. >> seth: please welcome back to the show our friend keri russell, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: hi, keri. >> hi! how is it going? >> seth: good. i am -- this is bittersweet. this is very likely the last time you'll be here talking about "the americans." i'm sure you'll be here talking about something else, but -- >> i thought you were going to say this is the very last time i was going to be here. >> seth: this is it for you. >> this is it. i'm done! >> seth: i usually don't let people know at the beginning of an interview -- >> thanks for being honest. >> seth: but i want you to know. >> thank you. >> seth: in case there's anything you wanted to say. >> oh, i'll think about it during the interview. >> seth: but this show, we've talked about it before, i adore this show. and when the show started, russia seemed very much like a rearview moment in american politics. >> right, yeah. >> seth: and now you guys are concluding your final season

susan paige for "usa today" and kevin barrier at defense one. first of all, pictures are horrific. you see those kids choking to death on gas and it breaks your heart. take us inside that room, whether it's the national security officials, whether a meeting with the president. what does the president do now? what does the united states do now? >> chris, i just want to speak about those images because i want to put them in a larger context. 40 people who died a grisly, horrible death. remember, bashar al assad is the largest mass murderer on the planet. kits killed as many as 400,000 of his own people. the fact of these horrible deaths due to poison gas puts us aware the problem is a larger problem. it's been going on consistently day after day. there needs to be a larger policy for the u.s. to engage, what we did last time obviously had no effect. even if it goes after command and roll it won't have an affect on the syrian civil war. >> the president said there could be a decision in the next 24 to 48 hours. what might action entail? what are the most, do you think, realistic optio

caller: it came right out of paige 's e-mails there. rusk, texas.niel, to your point, in their with james terview comey that happened over the weekend at his home in virginia, susan paige and kevin johnson the story orters on conducted that interview, they rite in their second paragraph story, never before in american history has current or former director principal law enforcement agency publicly described a president in such a matter.g comey on trump, he's morally unfit. fort lauderdale, florida, a democrat. good morning. caller: good morning. how you doing? doing well. caller: great. well, comey and -- going to down, he coming down, he ain't nothing, but a crook, say. got to host: rory, is in california, ahead.or republicans, go aller: chicago politicians taking campaign drug cartel money to help their drug regular aliens at the expense of american poor eople taking away their benefits to help aliens. hello. roy, tell us more about this. about it, s talking apparently you got to -- chicago taking money and the soldiers hide among aliens and then

paige was being looked at by the fbi. the warrant applications, the main reason they gave the warrant was because mr. steele had been used in the past and the dossier was a supporting documentation. if you don't believe me look into a file. if you care anything with the rule of law, which you want some correction of this problem? somebody to be held accountable. and let the court know in the future, by the way, this document is being prepared by somebody who hates the candidate they are looking at. you need to look at what mr. steele's attitude about this was. he said that he is desperate that trump not get elected. he told the fbi when he was an informant or a source that he was not using the dossier for political purposes, he is not given it to the media. he was line. yet given the dossier to the media. contrary to what he had said to the fbi because he is being sued in british court for defamation. in the court filing he admits to giving it to the press while working for the fbi. in october the fbi discovered this and