joining us now is rachael bade from "the washington post." so here we are again, rachael.n terms of adam schiff and these oversight committees trying to figure out what to do about something like this that feels like a bombshell. this one is different. it feels like, because there are actual explicit laws that define how this whistle-blower can come forward with important information. so why don't they pull the trigger today on legal action? >> you know, i think they're probably going to do that, right? but democrats we've seen over the past few months, you know, they came into power saying they were going to be a check on the president. you know, the president has been able to stone wall them, stonewall them, stonewall them. very concerning for national security issues. it's still not making a difference. we are seeing that the democrats right now, they are really struggling to figure out how to check this administration. you have adam shchiff saying thy would take legal action. say look, this inspector general said this is a quote, urgent concern for national security. t

to rachael's point about the possibility of feeling emboldened. >> yeah, absolutely. michael zeldin, just as we go, something that struck both jim and i this morning is the difference between the readouts of that call with the ukrainian president, between the white house's readout and ukraine's readout. this line was not in the white house version, where the ukrainian readout said the ukrainian president is convinced ukraine can improve its image by, quote, complete investigation of corruption cases, which inhibited the interaction between the ukraine and the united states. is there a "there" there. because rudy giuliani last night was talking about corruption, anti-corruption. and the white house didn't include that party. >> right. so if the president of the united states said to the president of the ukraine, look, your country is filled with corruption, if you want to be our ally, if you want to receive our foreign aid, straighten up, clean up your house. that would be, i think, appropriate. if, however, it was more along the lines of, look, i know you're investiga

i would acknowledge rachael's contribution. rachael joined the commission in late february and her responsibility is in the campaign finance area. she has taken on a tremendous effort in shepherding this process and a great contribution to getting it this far. two other things you'll see as we go through this, a lot of the questions you might have on your minds today are things we will look to develop further as we do more outreach to departments and other officials so they know how to work these forms and they find it easy. at the bottom of every page rachael showed us, there is a green box that says "provide feedback." we will be monitoring that closely so we can get feedback about the real-world users so we can continually improve this process. thank you for your time because it is exciting to have gotten this far. >> this is a great presentation, by the way. great job. i notice that even though the website is in different languages, that some of the materials are not made available in other languages. i would suggest that f

thank you, point of order, rachael maskell.eaker, iwonder of order, rachael maskell. thank you, mr speaker, i wonder if you can advise me how they can put on record the views of my constituents. this evening i was due to present a petition to this house, forthcoming from my constituents who wish parliament not to be prorogued, due to the procedures, the voices of my constituents will be silenced this evening and the petition will not be placed. could you advise me on the actions that i can now take? well said! there are two actions that can be taken. one is to speak on the four of the chamber, which is what the honourable abie —— lady hasjust done. the second course of action open to the honourable lady is to put the petition in the back. they have a feeling with the flatness of foot that is the action that the honourable lady will take —— flatness. she has found a means by which to express the concerns of her constituents. point of order, roberts. 34 days during which all the checks and balances and gears of parliamentary demo

rachael is getting sued for $10 million by the network known as own. she accused them of being paid russia propped propped. propaganda. -- i have it right here. sorry. tell rachael the conspiracy the gig is up. her credibility is in the toilet. here is the author of the new book out couple of weeks. there are important issues as we begin tonight. these developments. first i watched jim jordan and nadler battle it out over what they want the inspector general after the fisa abuse report. that's a problem. >> the democrats control the house. this is what they want to do. they were in cover-up mode. they were in the hoax. the dossier was given by john brennan to harry reid. i am glad are talking about the media. we as republicans need to stop talking to media people. most of the media out there are assets of the democratic party. i think republicans need to just, if there are fair reporters out there, fine. but the "new york times" and the others that continue to spread these fallacies like the other bombshell talking about these sources, it's also fake n

. >>> if you had any doubt about the whistle-blower, last night right here, rachael put a super finechilling point on it. >> somewhere out there right now in america is a whistle-blower from the intelligence community. who has gone through channels and done things by the book. it is a serious and urgent matter that reportedly involves the president. a promise that he made to foreign leaders. some she than in begashenanigan with the ukraine. bit by bit it is coming to the surface and hour by hour the trump administration seems to be fixing their cross hairs on the whistle-blower. the community whistle-blower protection act is supposed to protect them from that. the acting director for national intelligence had them point out how seriously they took the effort to protect lawful whistle-blowers. they will not permit the come play ta -- complaintent to be subject to any problems. the inspector general michael atkinson said but yeah, that's not usually the way it goes. they were previously available to whistle-blowers in the complaintants situation. they were consulted about how to handle

i know you all were reporting on it, especially you, rachael. let's just look at a couple of key dynamics here, maybe part of the possible game changer. aoc, alexandra ocasio-cortez, tweeted, at this point the bigger national scandal isn't the president's law-making behavior, it's the democratic party's refusal to impeach him for it. so the pressure not on just the democrats to push but also really, you know, having some tough language. then you have -- she's always somebody who has been for impeaching. then you have the other side of the democratic spectrum, james carville, someone who looks at this with a much more practical point of view, not aidealogical point of view. he told the washington times that, let the senate republicans stew. >> i mean, this could clearly be a game changer. at the very least we're seeing an escalation right now. yes, people like aoc, these folks have always spd impeauppo impeachment. but the difference now is they're saying we look weak, we look feckless, and by not doing anything, we're emboldening the president.

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like just like you're going to you know this they support taiwan i saw in my reporting in washington rachaelglove and are seeing. activists at the washington rally claim they back a nonviolent struggle but some of the recent demonstrations in hong kong have been quite the opposite with pro.

he also served as advisor to hillary clinton's campaign in 2016, and rachael bade covers congress fora, a lot to unpack. let's start with the president's attorney where we just left off there. what stood out to you? >> he didn't answer the core question is if you thought there was any evidence of wrongdoing, why did you go to ukraine? why didn't you go to the u.s. law enforcement. >> the attorney general has been clear that the president has never asked him to look into anything related to the buy dense in the ukraine, rudy giuliani presented this affidavit and there are other officials who give a differing account at the core of this if you think there is a problem why wouldn't you go to the fbi .. why wouldn't you two to the justice department or just trying to sew questions and seeds of doubt in the absence of any true evidence? >> and in that partial call transcript the attorney general is mentioned a few times by the president, but what you are reporting is that there was no actual contact that happened. >> exactly and i will earned from a person familiar he was angry, he was sur

michelle greenstein and rachael blevins welcome to the gallery ready to be here so do you think that. the founding fathers ideals of privacy is start with you. is it just a fantasy in a modern tech world i mean i will say you know as i'm as i was listening to you about the san diego report earlier this week i filed a report about how the d.m.v. has been caught taking data and sending it to selling it to private investigators because you know people are trying to find out for little instances like if their spouse is cheating on them. the d.m.v. we're supposed to go there just to get our license or registration and then go home not we don't even realize that we're selling or we're giving them our data to sell and i think it's just it's one of these things where i believe in you know all of us being safe but sometimes the government just doesn't know when and when to hit that wall and back off it always pushes the boundaries they're kind of extremist when it comes to things like that it's like oh i can have this i want it all and what do you think do you think that we're looking at this

. >> rachael? >> i would say that it's much the same. right? we're dedicated focus around artificial intelligence of course. i think part of that is also i would couple that with automation. what are the things we can do to take some of the tedious tasks off our instant response teams? off of our analysts so they can focus on the bigger problems. i think that's been a big one. the other thing i would say is really trying to better couple our i.t. modernization efforts with our security efforts. i would say that in both directions. we talk about how security isn't built in from the beginning. the flip side is true. when our security engineers are building something, they aren't thinking about user experience either. that's not something they've been tasked to do. so i think coupling those we find we have stronger solutions. >> absolutely. >> i think one of the aspects that we really take a look at is how do we quantify the risk and how do we value the investments? rather than looking at a particular a.i. tool or product or specific supply chain

decision they decided to withdraw from conducting provisional concert elections and the past we had rachael kohn selections attached to present to the election and they were the candidates and the parisian about they were really able to work with the citizens with the wood to bring them to the polling process this time our presidential election candidates were not at the leave it to have a broader campaign and also a significant presence in all joe the country due to security issues and also yes financial issues doubting about it and also elections right that $32.00 reason was about security and also the taliban traits that also effected and for woman there was an action commission decision that they should take action at election day and in some part of the country and some put in centers there was no presence or lack of famous stop that it should work specifically for female one stations i see so a number of factors and security and election fatigue being 2 of them famed dashti in kabul afghanistan's new election commission had promised measures to ensure a cleaner vote but already. betwe

. >> so i will skip the last update on here, only because rachael did such a thorough job of explaining our implementation efforts on a.c.a.o. this is just a note that i have been involved in that process, but you are totally up to speed on that, so i will skip it. moving on to the policy prioritization plan. you'll see at the top the first two boxes numbered 1 and 2 are the two projects that have been ongoing and that i am recommending continue as ongoing projects. the form 700 e-filing project i think is in the relatively early stages, just because it's such a long-term and large-scale project. the public financing review project probably in its later stages, but still a lot of work together since there is an active ordinance before the board. both of these things are things that will take a lot of time from policy and are important to follow through on and devote that time. at this point i'm recommending keeping those two as ongoing projects and not adding any additional projects at this time. definitely i would like to hear any feedback, should you have any on that idea. and then al

rachael johnson actually stood in the european elections against boris johnson as well.to playing out these feuds in public but i think the deeper point and the reason you are so right to focus on his personal aspect is, it really exemplifies this massive split that's been going on, not just here in the u.k. but in america, too. when we look back on it we can see they marked this start of a cultural divide which split families and friendships and people are still living that out. it was much bigger than a political argument, it was much more about culture and whose side are you on, or the more working-class rural kind of communities that feel they have been ignored by the establishment for so long. it's a really deep split. >> martha: it is a defining moment in the united kingdom and it has been in the united states as well. so, i guess when we look to our brothers across the pond, our closest allies, how do you think this is going to end up? how do you -- what does your gut tell you? >> i think we will see a lot more parliamentary maneuvers and attempts to get elections

joining us now, john avalon cnn political analyst and rachael bade for "the washington post."mp appointee thinks this is of such concern congress needs to know. the question is what was the promise, to whom, and what does it say about the president's notion of intelligence? >> what it says about the president is that the president of the united states appears to be a security risk. the intelligence community is concerned that the president can't be trusted with classified information. and occasionally it goes beyond that. this goes back to early days of the administration. when the president disclosed classified information to the russian foreign minister. and that began a pattern of deep distrust with the intelligence community. so this has been part of a larger pattern. here you also see another pattern. you have an acting dni, acting director of national intelligence caught in between the whistle-blower which can be confirmed by the inspector general. where is the accountability between the branches of government? will he be able to disclose what information is out there? b

my colleague rachael bade had reporting they're drafting their own potential impeachment charges so that pressure is just going to continue to grow on speaker pelosi. >> i hope we have jeff. do we have jeff's mic fixed? >> testing, testing. >> so fun to do this live on air to test the tech. all right. so, jeff mason, you were in the oval with the president yesterday and you got a really interesting read on the chaos that has been this week especially the ouster or the exit, however you see it, of john bolton. what did you hear from the president? >> so the first time the president has actually talked about why he and john bolton parted ways. and i asked him what the reasoning was for that and one of the first pretty informative answers that he gave was the fact that john bolton had referred to the libya model when address -- >> all right. sorry, guys. tech issues. sorry. we're going to fix it. we're going to go to joe johns. we'll come back to you guys. our sincere apologies for that. so on that note, this morning the treasury secretary steven mnuchin is pushing back on reports the presi

. >>> if you had any doubt about the whistle-blower, last night right here, rachael put a super fine chilling point on it. >> somewhere out there right now in america is a whistle-blower from the intelligence community. who has gone through channels and done things by the book. it is a serious and urgent matter that reportedly involves the president. his communications with foreign leaders, some sort of promise that he has made to foreign leaders and reportedly some shenanigans with the ukraine. bit by bit it is coming to the surface and hour by hour the trump administration seems to be fixing their cross hairs on the whistle-blower. >> we still do not know anything about the identity of the whistle blower in this case. but we do know that retaliation is a real concern. the act is supposed to protect them from that. the acting director for national intelligence had them point out how seriously they took the effort to protect lawful whistle-blowers. promising that the intelligence chief will not permit the complainant to be subject to any retaliation or adverse consequence. so basical

rachael gordon is quoted in 2018, the city never wants to remove a tree unless it is absolutely necessary for public safety. one has to ask whether d.p.w. always holds to this sense when people protest removals that are proposed. some of the removals turn out to be ruled unnecessary. perhaps the department needs to include the word absolutely in their proposals. last but least, keeping these trees will keep the birds in them. >> from the demonstration gardens, we started from a similar perspective, and i wanted to read our recommendations that we started with before we entered into such detailed work with the library and the bureau of urban forestry. we wanted to remove no healthy trees due to the tree emergency -- >> you have 30 seconds. >> prune and improve drainage to keep -- this is not possible. i can't present our plan in -- >> why don't you tell us what your proposal is. you have time in rebuttal. >> there's no rebuttal. but i understand the library wants to cede their time. >> yes, we would do that if it's acceptable. >> since we're talking about this for 30 seconds, maybe we can

and you choose rachael ray nutrish. recipes with real meat, poultry or fish as the #1 ingredient. that's amazing. nutrish. real recipes. real ingredients. real good. >>and we are back time now is 5.15 taking a quick look here at sfo this morning as we're looking at somehow not when the flood is there and that's what we have this morning so you know the drill it so i don't know it's about to get it to she runway at sfo is going to be close from other repairs and that's going to snow things even more the plan is to close one of the runways for nearly 3 weeks the airport says will probably be delays probably not they work with airlines try to minimize the problem as much as they can they decided to do work in september because they get fewer people use the airport that months is one of their lower volume months so if you're gonna have to pick one that would be the want i guess the work expected to be wrapped up on september 27 the way one might lie next. and know and they're right i'm not flying in september is going to be >>you're going i was thinking to myself oh nothing >>so >>the

decision they decided to withdraw from conducting provisional concert elections and the past we had rachael kohn selections attached to prison for the election and they were the candidates and the parisian about they were really about to work with the citizens with the waters to bring them to the. polling process this time our presidential election candidates what not to believe it to have a broader campaign and also a significant presence in all joe the country due to security issues and also the financial issues doubting about elections right that $32.00 result was about security and also the taliban traits that also effected and for women there was an election commission decision that they should take action at election. in some part of the country and some polling centers there was no presence or lack of famous stop that it should work specifically for female one stations i see so a number of factors and security and election fatigue being 2 of them famed dashti in kabul afghanistan new election commission had promised measures to ensure a cleaner vote but already between the candidates

and you choose rachael ray nutrish. recipes with real meat, poultry or fish as the #1 ingredient.utrish. real recipes. real ingredients. real good. so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that outdoor kitchen. yup - with room for the whole gang. ♪ ♪ see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. >>tell him of the day fans of the band can take free shuttle buses to the chase center tonight there's a concert set to start at 8 and then he's going to be offering free bus rides to ticket holders the buses will start running from bart 16th street mission station around 5 30 this evening concert goers can also go to parts of market air station and take the muni t 3rd line or the s shuttle as well. all right, here's a quick live look outside. >>sfo. we saw what was it 400 flights canceled yesterday to

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decision they decided to withdraw from conducting provisional concert elections and the past we had rachael kohn selections attached to prison for the election and they were the candidates and the parisian about they were really about to work with the citizens with the waters to bring them to the polling process this time our presidential election candidates were not to believe it to have a brother come by and also a significant presence in all just the country due to security issues and also the financial issues doubting about elections right that $32.00 result was about security and also the taliban traits that also affected and for women there was an election commission decision that they should take action at election. in some part of the country and some polling centers there was no presence or lack of famous stop that it should work specifically for female one stations i see so a number of factors and security and election fatigue being 2 of them famed dashti in kabul afghanistan new election commission had promised measures to ensure a cleaner vote but already between the candidates

rachael bade and mike debonis report, quote, pelosi according to multiple senior house democrats and congressional aides has asked colleagues whether they believe that trump's own admission that he pressured a ukrainian leader to investigate a political faux is a tipping point. she was making calls as late as monday night to gauge support in the caucus, and many leadership aides who once thought trump's impeachment was unlikely now say they think it's almost inevitable. just in the last hour, "the washington post" is also reporting that trump ordered a hold on military aid to ukraine days before his call to that country's president. the post reports, quote, trump told his acting chief of staff, mick mulvaney, to hold back almost $400 million in military aid for ukraine at least a week before a phone call in which trump is said to have pressured the ukrainian president to investigate the son of former president joe biden according to three senior administration officials. also late tonight, seven freshmen democrats with national security backgrounds wrote an op-ed in "the washington p

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. >>> former gymnast and sexual assault survivor rachael denhollander set off one of the largest investigationswas the first to publicly accuse former usa gymnastics team dr. larry nassar of abuse. came than 150 survivors later dj 222 are abused. what happens? >> larry began penetrating me on the very first visit. i think this something that we need to take away from the story is the role that the community plays. the reality is i didn't just trust my abuser. i trusted the institutions that surroundsed him and the community that surrounded him. i knew as i was laying there i was not his first victim. >> as you're walking to his office, there's pictures of olympians smiling. you're thinking they're all coming here. your mom was in the room. >> yeah. >> how is that possible? your mom's in the room. >> yeah. larry was very skilled. he used other relationships that we held the most dear against us. he would block her view so she couldn't see what was he was doing. my thought process is there's no way that someone has described to usg what larry's doing. if there's any question about the treatment,

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and you choose rachael ray nutrish.poultry or fish... ...as the #1 ingredient. that's amazing. nutrish. real recipes. real ingredients. real good. >>> this morning on in depth today a creative solution, perhaps, for the rising cost of health care in america. >> aare to pay for certain treatments and scans. groupon. nbc's jo ling kent looked into this for us. >> it's become an unexpected way to save on medical treatments. groupon gives deals on everything from skydiving to concert tickets and it's now offering patients discounted medical treatment, to help you avoid the headache of a surprise medical bill it's a surprising symptom of the complicated and expensive health care system in america, with medical costs more confusing than ever patients are looking for new ways to save and some are turning to the e-commerce giant groupon in search of good deals the most popular medical procedures nationwide, according to groupon, chiropractic, dental and eye exams. patients can find $91 mammograms in atlanta and $54 heart scan i

my name is rachael pros, chief risk officer of maps credit union and mid sized financial cooperativein salem, oregon, with $770 million in assets and 65,000 member owners. i'm testifying on behalf of the credit union national association. we represent state and federal credit unions in the 1 a15 million members across america. in the last five years, we have seen firsthand mt challenges facing financial institutions and the cannabis sector. we acknowledge that oregon motors have spoken on the matter. it remains illegal in other states. given that, it may be tempting to believe that the concerns raised by this hearing only affect cannabis businesses. and the financial institutions operating in states where cannabis is legal. that belief is wrong. even financial institution that's choose not to bank, the cannabis industry still risks unknowingly serving the businesses. cannabis businesses don't operate in a vacuum and incorrect corrections are hard to avoid. as a bipartisan group of senators noted in a 2016 letter, locking lawyers, landlords, he lek trigss and the like out of the natio

as you just heard from rachael maddow, last night politico broke a major news story about a particular government resources at trump's private properties. in this case according to politico abair national guard crew making a routine trip from the u.s. to kuwait made an unusual stop way up north at trump's turnberry golf course in scotland. "since april, the house oversight committee has been investigating why the crew on the c-17 military transport plane made the unusual stay, both en route to the middle east and on the way back, at the lux ray waterside resort. ard cou according to several people familiar with the incident but they have yet to receive any answers from the pentagon." according to politico previous trips taken by the crew had landed at u.s. airbases in europe, and members were surprised by the new itinerary. one crew member was so struck by the choice of hotel, markedly different than the marriotts and hiltons that the 176th maintenance squad ron is used to, that he texted someone close to him and told him about the stay, sending a photo and noting that the crew's per d

and you choose rachael ray nutrish. recipes with real meat, poultry or fish as the #1 ingredient.ngredients. real good. so how did this happen? i now pronounce you husband and wife. you may kiss theride. awwww. oh, get your birdseed ready. ♪ [seagull squawk] oooh! [falling thud] run! [seagull squawks] [crowd screaming] unitedhealthcare helps connect you to care... ...whenever you need it. so i'm not going to need stitches then? no, just the antibiotic cream. oh, watch out! unitedhealthcare. this is a surface laptop 2. and this is a real person named mackenzie book. hi, i'm mac book. so mac, which laptop lasts longer? surface laptop lasts longer. hmm, interesting. and which one's faster? this one's faster. really? amazing. which one has a better touchscreen? the surface has a better touchscreen. because it actually has a touchseen. oh, right. macs don't have touchscreens. you should get a surface. trust me, i'm mac book. well, there you have it. mac book says, "get a surface." >>> good tuesday morning. right now at 7:56, we're waking up to sunshine in the south bay. it's going to b

say tied for first place, i would say ina, reed drummond, bobby, elton brown, martha stuart, giada, rachaelo get to -- to offer the recipes from diners, drive-ins and dives and you have guest chefs coming in. that's just an idea. >> i love that idea. all i can say on that one is stay tuned. dagen: okay. [ laughter ] >> i used to be a cook in the army and we could have used your services then. are they going in on your site? >> it's a terrific idea. maria: my dad was a cook in the army too. dagen: really? >> i would think this would upgrade the meals in the army from what i remember. maria: peter, thank you so much. stay with us. [upbeat action music] ♪ (pilot) we're going to be on the tarmac for another 45 minutes or so. we're changing what's possible every single day. but what does "changing what's possible" mean anyway? ♪ well... if you run a business, it means a lot. for starters, we provide you with financing options for your customers. that way, you can help them buy the things they love instantly and pay over time. and that turns them into serious fans. hang on, there's more. want cus

started setting up campsites in rachael nevada yesterday following a facebook post tt encouraged people to storm area 51. that didn't pan out. sos organizer planned a music festival with an alien theme instead. but aftern drawing just 500 people fday they had to pull the plug on that, too, cancelling the second night of t festivs. despite that people seemed to enjoy the oppor lnity toisten to some music. act a little weird and you kn, believe in space alien stuff. >> it's exciting just to get seen how many people out here were driven enough to belie that aliens are held in area 51 to actuall show up here. that's crazy in and of itself. >> he's got a point there., you know 150ufo enthusiasts and curiosity seekers did gidher e of the heavily guarded entrance to area 51. did not actually storm it. two people were arrested for, exposure. itted, indecen >> i did not guess that but ok. >> [laughter].>> there's also an alcohol related incident, i could have guessed that one - but apparently most visitors well behaved. >> looks like hing fun at least. >> certainly. >> i'm not going to lie. i li