paul: $34 billion at this point. david: you started it in what year? paul: 1977. david: how much money did you have been? -- have then? paul: $1.3 million. d: where did you get that? paul: friends and family. i was a practicing lawyer, and in early 1977, i decided that what i had been doing managing a small amount of, a tiny amount of friends' and family money with was much more interesting than practicing law. david: you grew up in new jersey and manhattan and you went to the university of rochester, then harvard law school. paul: it was a wonderful experience, but a daunting experience, especially because i did not exactly like what i was doing. david: but you went to practice law in new york. paul: in the absence of a better idea. david: i practiced law in new york initially as well, and i practiced law in washington -- paul: sad to hear it. [laughter] david: when i gave up the practice of law to go in business, my mother said, you went to law school. what are you going to do? o not know anything about law. what did your mother say when you said, i am going to give up law? she said no? paul: can you earn a living? [laughter] david: you

paul's partner from work, to the stand. they told the jury he had been interrogated by police and showed them the tape. >> let's go from the beginning. paul. you meet paul where? >> i met paul at his house in glen cove. >> reporter: jurors heard him tell police his version of what happened the night of the murder. >> so he gets in your red blazer. who's driving, you or him? >> i was driving. we were driving up toward where his residence was, where catherine still lived. >> reporter: sherwood said paul told him to park about a mile away from catherine's house and wait in the car. >> how long is he gone from the car? >> over an hour. >> and what does he say when he gets in the car? he said "it's done." he had said that the chloroform didn't work, "i had to strangle her," and something about hitting the gas line to ignite. >> so you knew the house was on fire? >> yes. >> reporter: as scott sherwood's story played in the courtroom, the prosecutors pointed out how remarkably similar it was to michelle la france's. >> did he say where he strangled her? where in the house. >> in the basement. >> reporter: prosecutors felt these matching stories were powerful b

paul: if coal can't compete, so be it. be it. paul: when we come back, hits ♪ be it. paulack, hits it's a highly contagious disease that can be really serious... especially for my precious new grandchild. it's whooping cough. every family member, including those around new babies, should talk to their doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated. one laugh, and hello sensitring a bell? then you have to try always discreet. i didn't think protection this thin could work. but the super absorbent core turns liquid to gel. for incredible protection... snap! so it's out of sight... ...and out of mind. always discreet. for bladder leaks. i've discovered incredible bladder leak underwear that hugs every curve. can't tell i'm wearing it, can you? always discreet underwear. for bladder leaks. paul: time for our hits and misses of the week. >> it isn't easy to couple with something nice to say about the united states postal service. but this is a huge hit for the total eclipse of the sun stamp. it's got a black disk that responds to the heat your finger. when you put your finger on

paul: has obligation to speak with moral clarity. >> that's what i think. paul: you don't need to say -- you have to speak clearly and that's the mistake he made in my view. >> yeah. paul: particularly a president, republican president has to speak clearly about extremist on the right. >> yeah. paul: in particular. just like a democratic president has to speak that way to extremists on the left. >> i would agree completely. this is a moment where you have to say it goes beyond politics and stirring the base or anything of that. you think of, someone like president bush after 9/11 standing there, that brings us together. we were talking about healing. that reminds you, wait a second, i may have differences with paul gigot, but guess what, he's a foal american, we are in this together, our destiny, our prosperity relies on a sense of working together, cooperation and i just think we've broken down some of that fabric and i'm particularly struck that he didn't respond to antisemitism given his only family where you had people unable to walk out the front door of a synagogue because you had white supremacists and neo nazis with guns this week. paul: if president trump call

point of dodge myself a little while he said i feel we should i should think it was like you paul paul thank you paul says but he's. a big guns. look. look. look. the state is a total and complete disaster let's get with it get out of afghanistan and we will also expanded our american armed force donald trump does a total you turn on his repeated pledge to quit to afghanistan now vowing to expunge the military operation with no plan for withdrawal. the president also makes another attempt to hail the us political divide amid claims both sides are now trying to exploit the divisions for political gain. and the u.n. voices deep concerns on.

paul: thank you, embassador, appreciate it. >> thank you, paul. paul: when we come back president trump's fury threat with backlash, is his tough talk over the top or just what kim jong un needs to hear, our panel weighs in next. >> the people that were questioning that was it too tough, maybe it wasn't tough enh this lovely lady has a typical airline credit card. so she only earns double miles on purchases she makes from that airline. what'd you earn double miles on, please? ugh. that's unfortunate. there's a better option. the capital one venture card. with venture, you earn unlimited double miles on every purchase, everywhere, every day. not just airline purchases. seems like a no-brainer. what's in your wallet? trust #1 doctor recommended dulcolax. use dulcolax tablets for gentle dependable relief. suppositories for relief in minutes. and dulcoease for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax. designed for dependable relief. ♪ ♪ >> as commander in chief i think he feels necessary to issue a very strong statement directly to north korea but i thi

paul: thank you, embassador, appreciate it. >> thank you, paul. paul: when we come back president trump's fury threat with backlash, is his tough talk over the top or just what kim jong un needs to hear, our panel weighs in next. >> the people that were questioning that was it too tough, maybe it wasn't tough enh restlessness... extreme anxiety... pacing... a constant urge to move. if someone you know is suffering from schizophrenia they may also be struggling with akathisia: a common side effect of some schizophrenia medications. learn more at myakathisia.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> as commander in chief i think he feels necessary to issue a very strong statement directly to north korea but i think what the president was just reaffirming is the united states has the capability to fully defend itself from any attack and defend our allies and we will do so. so the american people should sleep well tonight. paul: that was secretary of state rex tillerson wednesday reassuring american that is they can sleep well at night despite escalating tensions between the u.s. and

paul: thank you, embassador, appreciate it. >> thank you, paul. paul: when we come back president trump's fury threat with backlash, is his tough talk over the top or just what kim jong un needs to hear, our panel weighs in next. >> the people that were questioning that was it too tough, maybe it wasn't tough enh ♪ it's a highly contagious disease that can be really serious... especially for my precious new grandchild. it's whooping cough. every family member, including those around new babies, should talk to their doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated. upeace of mind.s we had a power outage for five days total. we lost a lot of food. we actually filed a claim with usaa to replace that spoiled food. and we really appreciated that we're the webber family and we are usaa members for life. ♪ ♪ >> as commander in chief i think he feels necessary to issue a very strong statement directly to north korea but i think what the president was just reaffirming is the united states has the capability to fully defend itself from any attack and defend our all

but what it became more and more about was what paul said. paulthat politics isn't about winning for the sake of winning. it isn't about money. politics is about improving people's lives. and that's -- you know, i wrote this book to answer the question that i get asked more than anything else, which is, is being a united states senator as much fun as working on "saturday night live"? and the answer is, no. why would it be? but it's the best job i've ever had because i get to improve people's lives. two weeks into being in the senate, johnny isakson from georgia, i call him up, i have this idea, this bill, to match vets from iraq and afghanistan with invisible wounds with ptsd, with service dogs. and he co-sponsored it and it went through and it passed. and that made me feel like i was doing something. and that's when you feel like, i'm a good senator. charlie: and the interesting thing is you won by a landslide. al: i clobbered him, 300 and 12 votes. charlie: it took them six months to decide who one. al: it took them eight months. i won the recou

paul. paul, welc good to ha you with us. what is apple up to here? >> well, i think apple has a tremendous amount of resources and when you have a billion dollars to put into content, i think it shows these huge companies realize there is a massive demand for content on the big and small screen, so there's a lot of confidence that audiences around the world want this content. they wan movies, they want original television programs and they want them on every device, everywhere they are and that's where apple is trying to do. including the movie theatre space. >> what about the movie theatre space, paul, because in the a way for the major called t studios to gain more control or at least leverage over them? >> i think that's part of it and obviously, at this point, there's no consensus among the qulo as to what they want to do and obviously, theatres don't want to have this window shrink anymore than it is over the past many years. and the whole idea of premium video on demand at a 30 or $50 price point two weeks after a release, that's obviously concerning. to the theatre owners. that being said, i think this will shake out over time. and irrespective of how this goes, certainly, the small screen and big screen content is something that people still want and maybe the way they get that content will chae the is here to stay and the small screen content is here to stay. if you're a consumer ou also wa screen content and vice versa. >> what is the typical window today, in other words, the time between the theatrical release and the time it might show up on demand or in some video servi

to try to articulate, it's somewhat painful to see that paul cannot be more forceful, cannot be himself. the paul i see there is the political paulw, that being said, i give paul a lot of credit because this is his second cnn town hall and he has taken very tough questions at both. i remember the first one where he took a very from a dreamer, a d.r.e.a.m. act kid. in this place, again, he took very tough questions. he takes them all. he excels at the policy questions. these where he has got to reconcile the paul ryan i know with speaker paul ryan, willing to fudge a little bit on donald trump and not condemn what is condemnable, for me, is a little painful. >> yeah. cliff, i got to ask you then. with ana having said that, if this kind of moral clarity was so essential and he needed to follow up and add to what jake said, why did the speaker feel comfortable waiting six full days to address what the president did in. >> i can't speak for paul ryan. when he talked about the moralquiv indication or ambigui ambiguity, he was suggesting something else. i think the president is somebody who should listen to his advisers and have his wo

but what it became more and more about was what paul said. paul said that politics isn't about winning for the sake of winning. it isn't about money. politics is about prove improving people's lives. and that's, you know, i wrote this book to answer a question that i get asked more than anything else. which is is being a united states senator as much fun as working on saturday night live. and the answer is no. why would it be? but it is the best job i've ever had because i get to improve people's lives. two weeks in to being in the senate johnny isaacson from george, i call him up, i have this idea for this bill to match vets from iraq and afghanistan with invisible wounds with ptsd, and he could sponsored it and it went through and it passed. and that made me feel like i was doing something. and that is when you feel like, i'm a good senator. >> rose: makes it all worthwhile, i mean all the. >> all the all of that. >> yeah. >> rose: and the interesting thing is you won by a landslide. >> i clob erred him. >> rose: you sure did. >> but the smalles

as group of watches became -- they became known as paul newman, daytonas. 's pauls pauland ito is now coming up at auction because james cox who received the money to to nell nce to give newman. carol: i've no idea what the watch went for originally but i assume it will go for a lot. >> you never know but it will go as high as it can. at least a million dollars. we talked to a number of vintage collectors who said it would go for way more, maybe $10 million. carol: who is likely to buy it? >> there is a group of young 30's, 40's, they are very global. they have been going around from auction to auction, flying there, taking watches with them in faith -- in safe boxes. making millions of dollars. they are taking the watch on the road. carol: its own roadshow? >> and the story is so cool. events with a -- aprilt dealership are a dealership in seattle. .orking with banks they are trying to market it and hype it. carol: bloomberg businessweek is available on newsstands. oliver: also through our mobile app. carol: i love the story by jeff green. it is aboutabou collecting inf

coffee planted on the front of the joyful photo why he said affiliation i should think muslims you paul paul thank you for just when he said. it didn't cause. i made a professional is powerpoint artsy america into the greater media landscape is not . right we are a solid alternative to the. liberal or conservative and as you can. skew the facts either talking at lefties talking at righties oh there you go above it all. in the spotlight now. it actually took me way more time than i care to admit. that. the scream in the glass castle which could be a major hit well it's all based on the cast how the kids handle celebrity how old are you today i don't care seven into. the seven i said to my. and she's like a daughter yeah i remember i was nominated for an emmy and i said sure i was little i had to leave the house that day to go to the emmy awards and you know she was upset because she doesn't want to leave the house and said you know lou i tried to explain to her you know what was happening. and you know i was pretty nice right i go what do you think about that and she looked at me she was a di

paul manafort, paul manafort will be facing the possibility of five years in federal prison on possible tax evasion charges for what could be tens of millions of dollars in cash that was paid for activities paul manafort performed involving the country of ukraine, where a ledger was found indicating that paul manafort was paid $17 million in cash by the then pro-putin political party in ukraine. special prosecutor robert mueller may have probable cause of some other crimes committed by paul manafort, all of which can turn out to be reasons paul manafort might want to cooperate with the special prosecutor and provide testimony of crimes committed by others in order to save himself from prison, including the possibility of paul manafort testifying against people named trump or the president's son-in-law, jared kushner. paul manafort is not the only one who should have been terrified to discover that robert mueller now has probable cause. joining us now, john heilemann, national affairs analyst for nbc news and msnbc. moc moc mocha -- mieke eoyang, and jim cavanaugh, retired atf special agent. he has participated in executing several federal search warrants and worked with robert mueller when ro

and paul r.," house speaker paul ryan, "tie the debt ceiling legislation into the popular v.a. bill that passed for easy approval. they didn't do it. now we have a big deal with dems holding them up, as usual, on debt ceiling approval. could have been so easy, now a

paul: okay, i gotta go find your dad. the sooner we get you out of here, the better. >> sonny: wait, wait, wait. wait, paul. >> paul that you're not home with me. >> sonny: and nobody wants that more than i do. but this question can't wait. >> paul: okay, what is it? >> abigail: what did you just say? >> chad: i said marry me. which i-i realize sounds more like an order than a question. i'm gonna-- i'm gonna rewind. um... uh, the-- if there's one thing the last few months have taught me, it's... i know where my home is. i know where i belong.

texas, we should also mention off the atlantic there is also a disturbance that paul and many folks are paying attention to. paulwe appreciate your work. >> i'm sure they'll be focusing on it in the next few days. >>> we'll have more breaking news coverage in the show, but when we come back, a look at our other headlines. >> including president trump's pardon of former sheriff joe arpaio. a look at that controversial decision, just ahead. >>> also violent clashes in berkeley, california as counter-protesters rattle right wing demonstration, slamming them with homemade shields. stay with us. you're watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by flonase. flonase. our bodies react by overproducing 6 key inflammatory substances that cause our symptoms. flonase helps block 6. most allergy pills only block one and 6 is greater than 1. with more complete relief you can enjoy every beautiful moment to the fullest. flonase. 6 is greater than 1 changes everything. >>> at least three people are >>> at least t >>> at least three people are dead as a result of hurricane harvey. it is now

paul r.," house speaker paul ryan, "tie the debt ceiling legislation into the popular v.a. bill that passed for easy approval. they didn't do it. now we have a big deal with dems holding them up, as usual, on debt ceiling approval. could have been so easy, now a mess." >> it's factually inaccurate that this is a problem for the democrats. although they were going to obstru obstruct. the main problem was the freedom cause in the house. >> you've got paulr., instead of the house speaker. instead of the senate majority leader, mitch m., and steve mnuchin saying we're going to raise the debt ceiling. are they carrying on without this president? the. >> that's a good point. i think increasingly they have to go their own way and get bills done. there's a problem -- there's an interesting story in the "new york post" that says the white house is saying, well, we're not going to kill the state and local tax exemption, a big deal with states like new york. are they negotiating a tax bill without ryan's knowledge? yeah, i think ryan would like to move on his own. but he's got to always look over his shoulder because the white house is going to second-guess everything. >> and you hear -- then you hear some reporting that they're moving ahead on tax reform, and they're talking about what they're going to do, how to treat the 401(k), taxes on 401(k)s, tax prevrealm treatment. you're hearing movement on some things and the white house is going to

paul gordon. -- bloomberg's paul gordon. paul, let me start with you. ncernific comment about the risk of the exchange future,rshooting in the some people pointing out this is actually quite soft common tree compared to what we got in the past. -- commentary compared to what we got in the past. paul: very serious concerns about the euro, but then it was almost at once or do. the concern of the ecb has always been not so much that the euro is rising, that is part of the economic recovery, but the speed at which it is rising. they were saying the concern is whether they would overshoot in the future. there is no particular concern about current levels. that fits in with the message that the ecb was signaling. there is concern there that has to be noted. richard, we certainly did see concern on the euro-dollar and there was real contrast with the clarity from the ecb versus what we got from the fed. how has that played out in euro-dollar? seeard: is interesting to the dynamic in euro-dollar. we have the actual selloff and now little bit of a bounce back, bu

i asked jared, jared kushner, and paul paul manafort to stop by. we primarily addressed a discussion about the adoption of russian children and ended by the russian government, but it was not a campaign issue at the time and there was no follow-up. so dylan, to you, we learned within days that statement from donald jr. was deliberately misleading. and if this report from "the washington post" is correct, we know why he did, because his father told him to. >> that's exactly right. the "washington post" reports by all accounts looks to be true. they're setting multiple sources. you have to think about the sources who would know that the president would have been behind such a statement. obviously. that would have had to have been present with him or around him when that happened. look, it's this sort of how many things does this white house and does this president want to sort of cover up, you know, knowing that in the modern media culture, that information is going to come out. and at the end of the day, what this does it is shifts the focus from do

paul: i was completely determined to recapture my parents' money. david: how does somebody raise $5 billion in 24 hours? paul: it was first come, first serve. david: you have the image of being a person that strikes fear into a lot of ceos. some people are probably afraid they will get a call from paul it does not bother me. david: if somebody invested in the very beginning, what would the rate of return that would have been compounded? paul: one dollar became $160. david: is it too late to invest retroactively in that? [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪

paul sweeney -- paul sweeney. does disney still have to be worried about espn? paul: they still have to be worried. continues to be a big issue for investors. that is because espn has historically been the dominant profit generator. a great growth story, but those days appear to be over. courtis concern that the cutting issue which is affecting all of pay television is having a negative impact on the espn because it is the most profitable cable network. about seven dollars per subscriber, perm month -- per month. it has the most to lose at a time when it's business model on the cost side is saddled with some long-term high price for its contract -- high price sports contracts. galaxy --dian guardians of the galaxy has been sort of a money producing machine. caribbean made money, but probably not as much as disney hoped. the other star wars and the other for film. -- the other thor film. they seem to be dialing it in. paul: i was talking about the film business at disney. the film business is a very unpredictable, hit or miss business. investors are reluctant to put a big value on it, but disney has

bowl, he asked for eight eagle paul barrels -- paul barrels so they can let him down one last time. friendseight have his carried his casket wearing eagles jerseys. we areense of humor been watching hurricane harvey, this is another live look at galveston, texas, will it impact as jerke nearest powerball but when it has already quit her job after she found out about the new fortune. -- winner has already quit her job after she found out about the new fortune. she is taking on the lump sum of $336 million after taxes, the largest payout for a single winning ticket in north american lottery history. enjoy that. it was not $1 million and not even a full one dollar but some of us struck it big at abc 7. $28 to be divided among 35 people was one in our newsroom. we each gave five dollars, $.80 per person. probably work and hopefully not spend it all in one place. they cannot spend it at all. put it with something and buy a soda. the weather in our area looking great. molly: lots of bright sunshine and temperatures in the 70's. hurricane harvey continuing to go to because with rain, wind

paul vercammen is live in salem oregon where people are flocking to see it. paul. i'm paul here in salem, oregon. we are just about six hours away from when the leading edge of the solar eclipse is going to greet the oregon coast with a morning kiss.it's the celestial event of the decade-- a total solar eclipse.mark johnson/traveled to see eclipse: "i just think it's exciting. i like astronomy, i like science. we wanted our son to see it."this eclipse is uniquely an american event.the path of totality will travel from from sea to shining sea, tracing a 70-mile wide ribbon from oregon to south carolina. millions live in that path. millions more are traveling to see the astronomical show .. shara collum/eclipse watcher: "we don't have a lot of chances to see things like this. this is a once in a lifetime."coming from as far away as europe. thymen vuik / here from netherlands to see eclipse: "the dark skies ... i think i will love it.if you want to watch the solar eclipse -- you have to be prepared -- special glasses are mandatory for viewing pleasure and protection.dr. nichol

paul ii, said the john paul ii would ask him often about him. he said that he often would not remember that he was president. john paul ii said he was hurt by that. john paul ii was fading of parkinson's disease. builbill clark also died of parkinson's disease. bill used to say to me, you know, paul, the good lord gave perkinson's disease to saints, like john paul ii and my father. and now he's gotten around to giving it to sinners like me. that's what clarke said. so for reagan, the body was strong in the mind was gone. for john paul ii, the mind was strong, the body was gone. remember this, guys? it went on for months. on june 4, 2004, president george w. bush went to rome to give the presidential medal of freedom to john paul ii. he was hunched in agony, barely able to mouth words, he thanked bush and he thanked reagan. he said i send my regards to president reagan. .nto mrs. reagan ronald reagan died the next day. june 5. a year later, on april 2, 2005, john paul ii died as well. joining his partner in life, now in death less than a year later. i will wrap up with this final statement. another thing that nobody in

paul. paul, you worked in the clinton white house. this is the way most white houses work. >> it came out of the military for eisenhower, chief of staff, military position. process matters a lot. this president seems to have little regard for process. i think what general kelly is doing is very important. the most important square foot of real estate on the planet is this, between the president's ears, what goes into that head. the most important person in the world, most powerful person in the world. the problem you raised, though, even if people and paper are controlled by general kelly, which they must be, and i hope they will be, information coming from twitter, from cable news, from the guys at the locker room at the country club, that's still going to be impossible to get your arms around. >> david, all presidents absorb information differently. some like more images, more data, long essays. clearly the way this president seems to absorb information, i mean, a lot of it is from television, is stuff from twitter. so even if the -- if general kelly's controlling the position papers that are going in to the president or what lands on the president's desk, there are all these other things he can't control. >> correct. you have to learn how you learn. and that people either learn by reading or they will learn by essentially talking and watching. president trump is clearly in the latter category. he does not read very much at all. everything is distilled down. i do think whether or not you are for trump, this is an important step forward to get more order in the white house. paulabsolutely right. the white house is still the most powerful office on the earth. you want it to be as well organized as possible. will this system work? let's wait and see. it was tested last week, frankly, when this system produced the statement that the president read on monday after charlottesville. and then he broke loose on tuesday. and it destroyed everything he said on monday. i do think that -- if i might say one more thing -- that the system of general kelly, the person he's appointed to run this system is rob porter. rob porter is a first-class guy. i've known him for a long time. i've known his family. just a fascinating father/son story. rob porter now does the domestic and will be doing all the vetting for president trump. his father did the same thing basically for president bush sr. rob porter was a rhodes scholar. his father, roger porter, is a good friend and professor at harvard, rhodes scholar. they're the only two father/son duos in history to be rhodes scholars. >

paul. paul, we'll start with you. what does it tell you? >> it's an important development in the case. mueller could have looked at the evidence that's been gathered to date and say there's no reason to empanel a grand jury. it suggests there is something to look at. on the other hand, we don't know it will result in indictments, it could result in no action brought. it's significant. >> in the review of publication, he says there's no need for it. this began looking into russia's meddling. is this a fair argument? >> i don't know what the argument can possibly mean. if the conspiracy to violate election laws, the conspiracy to violate the fraud and protection act, the obstruction of justice, the financial ties to corrupt organizations, all those things are crimes that need to be investigated through the grand jury if there's a belief there's a possibility of criminal activity. i'm not sure what he's making sense of. it doesn't matter to me, really, at all. >> gotcha. paul, are there limits to the powers of a grand jury? >> well, yes. he can only be indicted for something that is a law of the united states. so, in terms of -- >> in terms of their investigation, do they need probable cause to request some kind of document or call a witness? >> they have wide powers to subpoena documents in connection with an investigation. they don't need probable cause to issue subpoenas. you need probable cause to indict and to arrest, but to gather information, no, they have wide powers to subpoena. if they want to subpoena something the president doesn't want to, he can go to court and try to fight it. more often than not, the grand jury wins if there's really vens to the investigation. >> where is this investigation going is the question so many are asking. cnn saying it is leading to financial matters including financial crimes, some unconnected to the 2016 election. explain why that can be part of the scope of the investigation when the heart of the prop is russia

paul. to paul is yet to shape out he's doing it comes to educate and in gains from it equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. chance to look for common ground. welcome to go there are already out there that want to look around. found. them in the area and in the coming months and you. are hearing and then remembering. many. people aren't. be. careful before. you knew just remove one of the names for it. is. most moldering don't always were burning people in the old church in europe it's a little. bit here we have world version of it in a. little lower city player over the next authority very. vocal. since. their concept of burning trash and war is not new it is all this war itself the difference here was that this war was lasting for a decade and included hands thousands of troops and personnel to support the invasion of iraq and the war in afghanistan. where they were alleged rash and these huge open air heads. they burned everything creating this black plume of smoke that had

paul manafort's options may be in terms of responding to those or not. the pressure on paul manafort right now we know must be intense. last night politico.com reported that the mueller investigation was squeezing one of paul manafort's family members, his son-in-law with an eye toward getting his son-in-law to become a cooperating witness against his father-in-law, paul manafort. his son-in-law as in fact met with federal prosecutors on these issues and that comes on the heels of news first broken by the washington post that the fbi launched a predawn raid at paul manafort's home in west virginia. the president himself was asked about that fbi raid today and he gave a response that -- not even within hours, within minutes started to factually fall apart. >> mr. president, was it appropriate for the fbi to raid the moment home of paul manafort predawn? >> i thought it was a very very strong signal or whatever. i know mr. manafort -- i haven't spoken to him in a long time but i know him. he was with the campaign for a very short period of time. but i've always known him to be a good man. i thought it was a very, you know, they do that very seldom. so i was surprised to see it. i was very very surprised to s

paul ryan running for president? no, paul ryan is trying to salvage his speakership, trying to salvage a decade's worth of policy wonkry on this entire issue. i wish, in fact, paul ryan was going to say, look, it's time for the republican party to say we're going to move past donald trump. i don't think tit was there yet but the contrast was dramatic. >> he wants his speakership to work but i don't see how he defines that as going out to boeing and having that event there today and, joel, there's plenty of ways of running for president especially when you're not supposed to be, when your party occupies the white house. here's a president under special prosecutor investigation. there may well come a time in the next couple of years, as we approach the republican presidential nomination, that there's been enough movement in that investigation for republicans to think that they've got to do something else and someone like paul ryan doesn't want to step forward and declare himself but i think he really wants you to see him as often as possible in the kind of setting where it's really easy to imagine him as your candidate. >> he was in the world's largest building. h

paul vercammen is live in salem oregon where people are flocking to see it. paul. i'm paul vercammen here in salem, oregon. we are just about six hours away from when the leading edge of the solar eclipse is going to greet the oregon coast with a morning kiss.it's the celestial event of the decade-- a total solar eclipse. mark johnson/traveled to see eclipse: "i just think it's exciting. i like astronomy, i like science. we wanted our son to see it."this eclipse is uniquely an american event.the path of totality will travel from from sea to shining sea, tracing a 70-mile wide ribbon from oregon to south carolina. millions live in that path. millions more are traveling to see the astronomical show .. shara collum/eclipse watcher: "we don't have a lot of chances to see things like this. this is a once in a lifetime."coming from as far away as europe. thymen vuik / here from netherlands to see eclipse: "the dark skies ... i think i will love it.if you want to watch the solar eclipse -- you have to be prepared -- special glasses are mandatory for viewing pleasure and protection

paul manafort. on the congressional side, we know that paul manafort has been cooperating. in fact, we got word today that paulort actually turned over 400 pages of documents to the senate judiciary committee. however, at the same time that these congressional probes are ongoing, we, of course, also have the special counsel investigation as well. that, perhaps, is operating on a different track. that may be why fbi agents did, in fact, raid his home to make sure that they got all of these documents. perhaps there was some concern that paul manafort wasn't handing over all of the documents that he needed to to these congressional committees, perhaps maybe wasn't cooperating fully with the special counsel investigation. yes, in fact, we do know at this point that fbi agents raided paul manafort's home two weeks ago. paul manafort's spokesman confirming that this raid has happened. but again, framing it in the light that paul manafort is willing and able and has been consistently cooperating with authorities. but unclear exactly why this raid had to happen if he, in fact, has been cooperating. >> okay. stay with

paul nuttall. paul nuttall didn't last very long, before that the brief leadership of diane james, some people say she was never actually leader because she didn't fill out the paperwork, nigel farage coming in and out as leader. this leadership question seems to be one theyjust can't resolve. yes, ukip has been in turmoilfor some time, really since the brexit vote. that is because its reason for existing was essentially eliminated. it's been struggling to come up with a new direction. paulof brexit. he also talked about integration, used very strong language about a radical islam, calling it a cancer. that didn't seem to do ukip any favours, the vote was decimated. they are losing councillors right, left and centre. the challenge for any new leader is to reignite ukip and reinvigorate the party and broaden its appeal, but whether this platform of a very anti—islamic message is the right one to do so, we still have to see. they have a range of candidates, ii, you can't complain the choice is restricted. that is one point being made, that actually there are 11 candidates and they have many different policy platforms. we heard this morning from the deputy leader, peter whittle, who said that anne marie waters should be able to stand because it would be up to the members to decide. we can hear what he has to say now. i think that basically it's a good thing that anne marie is on the ballot paper because then people can question her, they can debate, we will all debate over

is reporting that paul manafort is switching legal teams to a washington firm that specializes in complicated financial crimes. paul manafort's lawyers have no doubt mentioned to paul manafort that the maximum penalty for federal tax evasion is five years in prison. president trump's criminal lawyer, john dowd, has expressed his outrage over the fbi raid of paul manafort's apartment in virginia. in an e-mail to a "wall street journal" reporter, attorney dowd called the raid a, quote, gross abuse of the judicial process by the special counsel's office. and then, and then donald trump's lawyer said something that his client, donald trump, surely would not approve of. donald trump's criminal lawyer said this about the fbi raid of paul manafort's home. quote, these methods are normally found and employed in russia, not america. donald trump's criminal lawyer, tougher on russia than donald trump because no one in the united states and possibly the world is weaker on russia than donald trump. joining us now, nick akerman, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york and former assistant special watergate prosecutor, and michael mcfaul, former u.s.