and paul?the romance that rned too bright before it vanished with its victim in a cloud of smoke. >> and i can still hear her voice. see her smile. i know she's -- i know she's here. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. >>> good morning. i'm dara brown in new york at msnbc world headquarters. it is 7:00 in the east, 4:00 out west. here's what's happening. fired. the former deputy fbi director gets the ax just hours to go before retirement. hear his scorching reaction and what president trump had to say about it. >>> and the war continues. how this latest shot fired by the trump administration against the fbi could affect the russia investigation. >>> turning up the legal heat on stormy. the trump team is getting ready to make its next move against the porn star's claims and it could cost her $20 million.

>> paul: time now for our hits and misses of the week.l. >> sit for cynthia nixon, the former sex in the city star, this week announced she's running in the democratic primary against governor andrew cuomo in new york and now she's done something unhollywood. she came out against the tax breaks for film and tv that work out to about a $420 million subsidy in new york. asked by the buffalo news about it. she said the breaks mostly benefit large entertainment companies and she didn't think it was worth it. if this is progressiveism we need more of it. >> paul: alicia. >> this is a hit to california's pot industry that is rebelling against high taxation over regulation. 1% of california pot growers are licensed. they blame the state's regulation, land use regulation, zoning restrictions, water conservation, you name it. >> paul: and tax rate of what? >> 40 to 60%. >> paul: suddenly they're libber >> there is no more volatile issue than gun control. a poll just out shows that a majority of americans, including republicans, democrats, and gun

especially for paul, said his friend. >> knowing paul the way i know paul and the way he could be interpretedorrectly, i was very nervous about paul taking the stand. >> riskary not paul was determined to tell the jury his side of the story. >>> coming up -- >> i thought, you know, if there was any way this jury thought this man was responsible for this, now they know for sure that he's not. >> but what did the jury think? when "burning suspicion" continues. i'm so frustrated. i just want to find a used car without getting ripped off. you could start your search at the all-new carfax.com that might help. show me the carfax. now the car you want and the history you need are easy to find. show me used trucks with one owner. pretty cool. [laughs] ah... ahem... show me the carfax. start your used car search and get free carfax reports at the all-new carfax.com. he gets the best deal on the perfect hotel by using. tripadvisor! that's because tripadvisor lets you start your trip on the right foot... by comparing prices from over 200 booking sites to find the right hotel for you at the lowest price.

paul: okay. let's look ahead to the midterm election, some of the generic ballots all over the place, fox poll says they are closing, what do you think the democratic theme is going to be, are they going to try to run, say, we will put a check on donald trump and that's about it? >> no, i don't think they are at that point, they are at the point we hate donald trump, enraged by him and angry and we are going to stop him. they have not yet begun to systemically move away from that position, there was a memo this week from one of the democratic campaign committees that was leaked that was advised to candidate saying, you ought to say, we want to look for opportunities to work with the president on problems that face our country, that's the right tone for the democrats to take, but my sense is that in a lot of the races for the house, where the primaries are yet to be held that we are likely to see candidates who are not going to take that advice, their advice will be by god i'm going to oppose the

paul: not really. no. lemonis: how come, paul?ll the tension and stress of locations and closing, and that all fell apart. lemonis: it didn't fall apart on my end. my money got spent. i haven't gotten one license fee of any kind, not a penny, not a nickel, not a dime. paul: we're trying to hold this together. lemonis: what do you want me to do? i need you to give me some direction. paul: work with craig on a temporary lease agreement. lemonis: you want me to work a deal out with the landlord so it lets parlour off the hook? yes or no? paul: yeah. lemonis: great. no. paul: what you brought up a couple of days ago was not true. i didn't have the proof. and you do this to me time and time again. mike: paul, i'm not going to go back 6 months and try to remember. i don't know. paul: that's a lie. lemonis: i'm here today the chase mobile app changed the game for us. we had this plan to go to the hottest place on earth, harness the energy from the sun to develop popcorn. we thought we had the right equipment, we quickly realized we neede

>> paul: dan raises a good question, how do do you that? there is no question in my mind that china has been guilty of bad behavior. i talked to many business executives who operate over there and their point, they said we go over there with enormous optimism and for a while things are opening up. the last few years it's gotten really tough and they're coerced to turn over trade secrets, end intellectual property and the regulatory system is rigged to get them to do that. how do you address that. >> you start with the understanding that doing anything is an enormous undertaking. the entire developed world is deeply invested in china. it's difficult to extract themselves from those commitments. that said, you're going to need a strategy and a strategy is not what it looks to be on offer from the trump administration. to take on china in any sort of targeted way is going to require the support of our allies, western european nations, the other nations that trade with europe. but he rolled the tape back about 10 days and the president was thre

i'm paul gigot. that was president trump wednesday telling lawmakers that the time to act on guns is now. the president surprising members of congress from both sides in a bipartisan white house meeting voicing support for tougher background checks, for gun buyers, greater power to seize guns from the mentally ill and tighter age limits for buying rifles like the one used in the shooting at a high school in parkland florida. the nra's top lobbyist pushed back on some of those proposals thursday night following a meeting with the president and vice president, tweeting, quote, we all want safe schools, mental health reform and to keep guns away from dangerous people. potus and v-potus support the 2nd amendment, support strong due process and don't want gun control. joining the panel this week "wall street journal" columnist and deputy editor dan henninger and columnist kim strassel and bill mcgurn. bill, is the president finally breaking what he calls the gridlock on gun control? >> well, it depends on

i'm paul gigot. that was president trump wednesday telling lawmakers that the time to act on guns is now. the president surprising members of congress from both sides in a bipartisan white house meeting voicing support for tougher background checks, for gun buyers, greater power to seize guns from the mentally ill and tighter age limits for buying rifles like the one used in the shooting at a high school in parkland florida. the nra's top lobbyist pushed back on some of those proposals thursday night following a meeting with the president and vice president, tweeting, quote, we all want safe schools, mental health reform and to keep guns away from dangerous people. potus and v-potus support the 2nd amendment, support strong due process and don't want gun control. joining the panel this week "wall street journal" columnist and deputy editor dan henninger and columnist kim strassel and bill mcgurn. bill, is the president finally breaking what he calls the gridlock on gun control? >> well, it depends on

paul: yeah.nt to summarize the debt, as i understand it. it's made up of bank loans, legal bills, the build-out loan for this place, taxes, and payables. you said that you -- man: ah, farrell's crowd, look this way! 'cause i got something very important to say! lemonis: so, the total amount of debt... [ drums beating ] you want to hear something funny? that's the reason people don't come back here. shauna: i know it is. lemonis: it's actually annoying. it can be done in a more elegant way. i don't want to come here and enjoy a meal if it's not my birthday, 'cause i don't want to listen to that nine times. $1,940,000 is the total debt for this entire company, and you have no cash. i mean, it's just -- it's like a train wreck. paul: yeah. lemonis: out of their five locations, three are making money, generating profits of just over $600,000 last year. but when you look at the two remaining locations, their losses take that profit down to just about $250,000. and then you factor in servicing debt of

as paul, from kirby stephen, knows all too well.ve ever had, fantastic, helping people, being out there. bit of adrenaline kick when things happen. highways officer paul was on the hard shoulder of the m6 when a car ploughed into him and his colleague. all i remember is a bang and being laid on the back of the recovery truck. i know i was in an awful lot of pain. paul spent six months in hospital and was left paralysed. fellow traffic officer adam gibb was killed. before the crash, driver peter morrison exchanged 25 text messages over a 23 mile stretch of motorway. he was jailed for seven years for dangerous driving. whatever sentence he has got, it is not going to change what happened. adam is gone, julie and matthew are now struggling with life without a husband and a father. even mr morrison's own family, he has a wife and young child, you know, there are no winners in this. i'm in a wheelchair for the rest of my life and that is pretty much my sentence. this is my prison, it has changed my life beyond recognition, every aspect o

carry on paul. just to say if i can run through some of the base details that we know but i can also say that twelve thirty g.m.t. the french president manuel macron is due to give a news conference he's currently in brussels at the european council summit there he's obviously being briefed by the prime minister filipe who is returning from eastern france here to paris but obviously the president will be getting his own briefings from the security services taney asli to the briefings he'll be receiving from the prime minister he's going to give a news conference about the incident in at around twelve thirty g.m.t. so we're going to keep an eye open for that that's not very far away briefly to bring you up to speed and to bring the viewers up to speed what what we know so far is that there was a group of four c. estes a french riot police who officers who are out jogging out running in khakis on they were approached by a man in a vehicle in a car he threatened them he claimed to be a soldier a dash h

paul can give more details. paul: that is right. obviously, there are programs available in a variety of jurisdictions to provide legal aid, lawyers and civil cases, but in a sense i think the current system for the civil system is a little like the criminal system before gideon. in that it is a piecemeal, you probably have a better chance and certain civil cases than you might and state cases. -- in certain level cases than you might in state court cases. certain jurisdictions have better legal aid systems than others. so you are much more at the mercy of the particular jurisdiction you're involved in. susan: james in california, you are on. caller: thank you for taking my call and think you for the show -- thank you for the show. he spent does over the years, wonderful work. first of all, i saw something on the news that brown v. board of education had passed away, miss brown. since you are talking about naming of cases earlier, i thought that was an interesting footnote, inevitable but regrettable. my question is, in the systems

paul henderson. i know most of you already, obviously, there's a lot of people in the room and in the community that are here supporting me. i'm familiar with all of you already in my previous work at e.p.a. for those of you that may not be familiar or unaware of all of my background, and i won't be long, but i will say that most people know that i'm a fourth generation san franciscan. i was born here, raised here, went to school here. i grew up in bayview, culturally rich area of the city. my mother, who is here, by the way, mom. there she is. also here, from san francisco, former public defender. my grandmother was a civil rights activist here, worked at the office of civil right. i grew up here having a sense that things happen to my community rather than for my comment -- community. and that drove me in education. i went to cathedral. went to saint ignatius, ucla and tulane. i came back and have worked almost all of my professional career here in san francisco. i started off at the district attor

he said that paul manafort is a good man. i'm wondering if the president believes he has the right to use the power of his office, the power to pardon to protect them from what he might see as unfair punishment down the road. does he believe he has that right? >> i would refer you back to ty cobb's statement. there not discussion or consideration of that at this time. there would be no reason for me to have had a conversation with the president about that. that is not being currently discussed at the white house. >> that wasn't about that. it was whether he believes he has the right to use the power of his office. >> the president has the authority to pardon individuals, but you're asking me about a specific case in which it hasn't been discussed. i would not have brought that up with him. >> thanks a lot. the president has the power of the pardon, not ty cobb. >> which is what i just said. >> not exactly. you talked about ty cobb's statement. the president has the power of the pardon. has he considered -- is he considering -

let's look at paul's situation. paul specifically writing to the romans. he was dealing with christians for taking too literally the --a that christ's kingdom sometimes people take that too literally. not of this world does not mean this world is gone. it means you still have to live in the world but live in this different way. paul is saying the key to understanding that is one specific section of a verse people tend to overlook. also the ruler was the minister of god to be more good. so, the ruler is not acting in people's best interest. if the ruler is not god's minister for the people's good, then christians should resist. christians should rebel against that king. means, the patriots said, we have to have some common sense when it comes to christian scripture. commands for honoring the king is god's minister bear basic commands that deal with authority. the bible tells children to obey parents but does that mean the bible once children to obey apparent that throws a fit and tries to cut his children's throat. preachers and sermon can be really more in

so rick gates, certainly to send a pledge to paul manafort. i think this seems to be, it is excalating. we keep saying it's escalating but there's a lot more activity. certainly, we keep saying it's escalating. because it's escalating. >> i think there's a concensus. >> stick around. don't go too far away. >>> the attorney for stormy daniels seeks to question the president and his personal lawyer about the hush money deal. >>> and the secret is out. a mystery train took kim jong-un to a meeting with china's leader. will a meeting with president trump really happen? and presto your business is magically transformed? not quite. it takes a ground-breaking company like dell technologies. a family of seven technology leaders working behind the scenes to make the impossible... reality. for instance, we're helping to give cars the power to read your mind from anywhere. ♪ we're helping up to 40% of the nation's donated blood supply... to be redirected to the areas and people that need it most. and we're even developing technology to create a whole new

paul rudd!> thank you so much. thank you. >> jimmy: i see, i get it, i get it. the name of the film -- the name of the film is "mute." [ cheers and applause ] >> that's great. >> jimmy: "mute" hence the no music from the roots there. >> yeah. >> jimmy: welcome back. thank you for being here. >> thanks. thank you. >> jimmy: always good to see you, buddy. >> oh, it's good to be here. >> jimmy: over the weekend, you got honored by harvard university. for the hasty pudding. >> yeah. >> jimmy: man of the year? >> i thought it was going to come with like an honorary degree, but it doesn't -- [ laughter ] but that's okay. >> jimmy: yeah. so you did not graduate from harvard? >> no -- >> jimmy: no, no he did not. >> no. but it was -- everyone was in a a great mood. it was pre-super bowl so they were all happy 'cause -- >> jimmy: i mean, i love boston! >> because the patriots had -- hadn't lost yet. >> jimmy: no, that's true, no, that's right, they haven't, no, yeah. [ cheers and applause ] no, really, i

when i started, no deejays mixed the way you hear on the radio. >> reporter: cameron paul made animeor himself in the '80s and '90s here in the bay area mixing songs at clubs like studio west in san francisco, then starting a radio mix show at ksol before kmel. >> anybody that grew up in the bay area listened to kmel, you'd know that cameron paul was one of the greatest legendary deejays to ever do it. >> reporter: but paul didn't just deejay and produce in san francisco. >> worldwide people would come from everywhere just to hear him. >> reporter: local deejay and friend richard sanchez convinced him to deejay at a san jose club. >> once he came out it opened him up to a whole new market and he started touring. >> reporter: paul taught other deejays his craft, but richards says a little more than a decade ago paul left the bay area. >> he just dropped everything and disappeared. >> reporter: according to his facebook page, paul was in hospice care before he passed away last night, but many say his music will never stop playing. >> you'll never be forgotten, brother. >> reporter: in

i am paul allen.drace -- trade all in the investors' eye line, but trump said he will not be retreating despite house speaker paul ryan saying the economy could suffer. we begin with our chief asia economic correspondent. difficultrning into to sell to his own party. reporter: getting opposition from the core of his own party. there is concern among the republicans that ultimately may lead tos inflation pressures in the u.s. economy and they may grow and extended to a broader trade war, but we are far from that now. but the fears are as far as that situation -- here are complaints from within the republican party , and they have just pledged themselves to a new tax reform package to accelerate growth. now they are concerned these trade terrorists could backlash -- tariffs could backlash on them. haidi: what are the implications for the nafta talks, enda? enda: it looks like there was transaction of diplomacy going on there. we saw our colleague reporting those talks overnight that robert lighthouse co

plus was there talk of pardon for michael flynn and paul manafort? president behind those conversations? >>> and stormy daniels attorney, attorney is my guest. let's go outfront. >>> good evening i'm

the report is that dowd also talked to paul manafort's lawyers about the same idea. and the president does have broad pardon power under the constitution. but this report is raising profound questions about whether this was any time of potential effort to use an otherwise lawful power to commit the crime of obstruction, to actually derail an open criminal probe. experts are divided on whether any of this would be obstruction, and we're going to get to that with our experts. let me walking you through this news, it suggests that trump's attorneys were so worried about what paul manafort might actually tell mueller, might drop a time on the sitting president, led them to try to cut a deal. and now dowd is publicly denying conversations about pardons. and the white house said no pardons are under discussion or consideration. but the report is that back in july, all of this was percolating. remember, there were the reports trump himself was asking advisors yes, about pardons for his family members and yes, could he pardon himself. trump also pushed back calling that fake

we'll hear from paul ryan shortly. we're waiting to see what the house speaker has to say about the tariffs that the president wants to issue. he's already come out in opposition, the question this morning is how hard will the speaker fight? our sunlen serfaty on capitol hill with details, perhaps on that. sunlen? >> reporter: certainly will be the elephant in the room when paul ryan speaks in just a few minutes from behind the podium. you see there the presser has already started with other members of the republican leadership. the fact that many of them have been very vocal against the president's proposal on tariffs, the fact that these are members of their -- his own party, very concerned about the potential unintended consequences if these tariffs are allowed to go through. members of the republican caucus and the house side, they huddled behind closed doors this morning. all the talk about the meeting was about this concern they had and we have heard from speaker of the house paul ryan's office in the last few da

and senator rand paul of kentucky is joining us now.enator, i want to talk about your opposition to president trump's nominees in one sec. but first, the news that former fbi director mccabe has been fired, the president and his lawyer are both using this as an opportunity to talk about why they think the mueller investigation should be ended immediately. what would your response be if president trump ordered the firing of mueller? >> well, i've said all along, i don't like special prosecutors. they have too much power and too much power to go far afield of the question. i do think, though, that we have a problem and that the fbi and our intelligence agencies have become politicized. and even our founding fathers recognize that bias would be a real problem. madison saud thid that men are angels. that's why what i've been advocating for is a bigger reform for a bigger question. that is that no one should be left to their own devices. mccabe, peter strzok, they shouldn't be allowed to search databases on americans without first asking a j

and he transitioned over into paul manafort's world. so, from the get-go, when the rnc platform committee change happened, when paul manafort became -- >> became more friendly to russian foreign policy. >> yes, constantine known as k.k. came to the u.s. and visited with paul manafort, democracy had their antenna up. >> they saw this coming. this is now obviously well known to bob mueller. we learned about it in the charging documents for a dutch lawyer. do you think that we give the collusion investigation a sho short -- how we talk about it, the k.k., g.r.u., dee minds me of -- do we give short trip and are we ignoring what is right in front of our eyes, that collusion is now established between the trump campaign and the russians, and that this development is simply making that collusion more likely a conspiracy and it was between the top representative of the president's campaign and known russian intelligence officials? >> the key open question is whether there was a quid pro quo. if you guys do this, we'll do this. but look at the

paul ryan was a big supporter of that deal. so in some ways on trade they had broadly shifted in his direction, no longer just supporting free trade agreement on principle. >> we're watching for paul ryan to pop up and take questions from reporters. we're going to talk about this after the break with senator joe manchin of west virginia. there's news out of west virginia, news of a deal just in the last 10 seconds coming up between the state and teachers. we are going to come back with a live report on what exactly that deal is. we'll talk about it too with west virginia senator manchin. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. when it comes to strong bones, are you on the right path? we have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, so with our doctors we chose prolia® to help make our bones stronger. only prolia® helps stre

they're going to take things out of context and destroyed them. >> it despite this, that senator paul has not changed his mind one bit. he has said in part, regardless of the retraction of one anecdote, the facts remain that gina haspel was instrumental in running a place where people were tortured. tonight a u.s. official tells us that these allegations are not

paul manafort is fighting this in court. >> paul manafort is in desperate, desperate trouble. he's filed motions saying that mierl doesn't have the authority to bring these cases. it's outside of his jurisdiction. but i think he is in an almost indefensible position. i don't know how he's going to defend this case at trial. i think a guilty plea from manafort is far from out of the question at this point. i think, you know the trial is months away, but i just have a lot of doubt that that case will ever go to trial. >> unless he thinks he can get a pardon from the president. >> he can get a pardon after pleading guilty, too. so that's, you know, it's not necessarily either or, but you are right, if he doesn't want to cooperate. if he doesn't want to talk a pardon is certainly his -- >> it's preceding the guilty plea, they'd be looking for information about trump. if word gets back to trump about that, maybe trump doesn't give him a pardon. so that might be a reason for him to wait until the trial is over. >> it's a rather interesting nugget here. which is the russian intellige

court filings giving us the first indications how prosecutors are getting help and using it to tie paul manafort the former chairman of the president's campaign directly to a russian operative. also tonight, attorney general jeff sessions rejecting calls from president trump and top republicans on capitol hill to name a second special counsel to investigate the fbi and the justice department. at least for now. however, he is revealing that a top federal prosecutor is, in fact, investigating allegations that the fbi abused its power to surveil a trump campaign adviser and looking into political bias in the investigation of hillary clinton's handling of classified information. president trump appearing in its first public event all week, talking up his infrastructure plan before a crowd of union builders in ohio, and joking about his past as a real estate developer. >> i think better than being president, i was maybe good at building. i think i will be better as president trump. >> it was vintage campaign style trump. but a lot of what he said to the assembled crowd just flatout wrong. we

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gates and paul manafort. "mueller just drew his most direct line to date between the trump campaign and russia. what's particularly significant in the mueller filing are six words. "and had such ties in 2016." prosecutors have said previously that a long-time manafort and gates associate had ties to russian intelligence, but they have never said those ties remained during the 2016 campaign. and that's the distinction. and an nbc news headline distilled this story down to clear language citing mueller's court filing. "trump campaign's gates knew he was speaking to russian intel agent." as you may recall, rick gates now cooperating with mueller's team. but paul manafort as we mentioned early on in the broadcast tonight has pleaded not guilty on a number of charges, including money laundering, put another way for the sake of clarity, if manafort gets the book thrown at him, he will die behind bars. but paul manafort as we mentioned early on in the broadcast tonight has pleaded not guilty on a number of charges,

main news analyst paul cruickshank that's the one single name saxe the goals of the polls.

let's look at paul's situation. specifically, writing to the romans, he was dealing with christians who are just taking thatterally the idea christ's kingdom was not of this world. sometimes christians take that too literally. not of this world doesn't mean this world is gone. it means you still have to live in the world but live in a different way. is key to understand this one specific verse, one specific section of a verse that people tend to overlook. paul said that the ruler was the minister of god to be for good. the ruler is not acting in the people's best interests, if the rule is not god's minister for the people as good, then christians should resist. christians should rebel against that king. means we havehen to have some common sense when it comes to approaching scripture. for honoring the king as god's minister, there basic commands a deal with authority. but the bible tell children to obey parents. but does that mean that the bible wants parents who obey parents who want to cut all the children's throa

paul knocks down another. >> mark: coach is right. better setup for the rockets if chris paul knocks down this free throw, as they're bringing it up the floor. >> mike: you know they're going to look to throw up a three-pointer quickly and not o chris paul fouls him with 2.8 left. now, we'll see that same scenario, we'll try to hit the first and miss the second. >> mark: expect greg monroe to come into the game again, looking to rebound that second free throw attempt. >> jeff: really, you're trying side. some guys are such good shooters they can really direct where they miss. the backboard. >> jeff: anything goes late, mike. come on. >> mike: you can go in as viola. rockets ball. you have to hit at least the rim. >> jeff: listen, you never know. this inbounds pass is not a given.'s not a given, come over here and talk about it. trouble getting it in in five seconds he can still call another the rim and that was the violation. what a wild in the west right now, boston second in the east. there are a lot of other teams who will have som

there is no doubt rand paul is an outlier, a little bit of a libertarian.gainst windmills all the time. that being said, john mccain has some of the very same concerns when it comes to the torture. >> i'll get to mccain but paul may not be alone, too, because there are so many or there are more republicans who are expressing they don't like the way in which people are being removed, because president trump is sending signals that they have to be thinking the same. so it may not be an issue of vacancies but looking for the right candidates? ana? >> well, look, if they don't like the way people are being removed, and they shouldn't, i think it is very concerning, forget as republicans or democrats, it's concerning as americans to think that the primary requirement in order to be apointed by this administration is to be a yes man or yes woman to this president, who knows so little about policy, who is so erratic and so rather unstable, so republicans should be bothered. republicans should be doing their job of advice and consent, but you know, republican words

that works for paul ryan. but this? >> this is amazing. for all the other things paul ryan has basically turned a blind eye on, rolled over on, grabbing women, inappropriate abuse. >> he didn't roll over on grabbing women and inappropriate abuse. >> he didn't stand up as strongly as he could have. oftentimes at the end paul ryan will say i think this is a problem but we're still going to go with the president. this time, he's actually saying there's something we're going to do about this other than just rhetoric. look, you have a lot of economists who say it's not a good idea. >> not just a lot. i double dare you to find a single mainstream economist that says yes, this works. peter navarro is not considered a preeminent voice on economics. let's make that abundantly clear. >> there's nobody outside of trump and one of his friends who actually thinks that this is good policy. but also, paul ryan is on a list of -- the european union just said look if you guys impose these tariff, we will go after your individual districts. they're going af

it is a tragic. >> i will play a bit from the police chief, murphy paul.ake a listen. >> treat our police officers with respect that their positions deserve. i assure you that men and women of the baton rouge police department will reciprocate that gesture. please stop resisting. stop running. when the police officer gives you directions, listen. >> paul. you listened to the words here. your reflection? >> the police should stop lying. they should stop blaming the victim when they shoot people who they don't have reason to do. interested in what will happen in sacramento, where the police turned off the sound of their, so the fix was there. will that police chief blame the victim? or bring the officers to justice? >> i can't help but think of ferguson. the former police chief standing up. he stood up for that leadership that i was alluding to here. to address what was local. and difficult on both side, we can't help but think there would be more folks like jackson, right? >> it is not really about the individual leadership of any particular police chief. i

you can thank house speaker paul ryan. the paul ryan bounce. tariffs on aluminum and steel. ryan is worried about a trade war and urging the >>> amazon aims to appeal to younger customers or those who don't have bank accounts. jpmorgan chase declined to comment. >>> united airlines back tracking on plans to replace employee bonuses with a lottery prize. the 90,000 workers hated this idea. the idea was instead of giving quarterly bonuses to everyone, united planned to award one employee $100,000 via lottery system. the majority of to 1,5$1,500 a . company of united's size trying to program has never been heard of. it will not be done. >> you only have to risk $10. >> do you want your bonus? thanks for joining us. i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. guess who joins "new day?" sam nunberg. we will see you tomorrow. >>> grand jury subpoena is not an invitation to a birthday party. >> i have no problem complying. what i'm not going to do is sit her 15 hours. >> he's going to look at this, you don't show up, we will and you're going to jail. >>

his name is paul booth. paul booth was a champion and paul booth and his wife heather are a power couple. they have done so much for the labor movement. paul passed away in january. fighting the fight to the very end. i'm quite confident that there is an organizing campaign going on in heaven right now. and they needed him. because that's the only reason i could think of as to why the lord took him. but i know that heather's going to keep the fight up. heather has been working with the dnc, helping us build the democratic party that works for everyone. we also lost another remarkable colleague, janice endright. who was not only a longtime ally and partner with our friends, with our friend harold hickey, she worked in the white house. she did so much. she spent her career on the front lines of democratic politics. working to elect the likes of david dinkins as the first african-american mayor of new york city. and on hillary clinton's historic senate campaign. they were both trail blazers. in their absence, w