. >> i'm robert frank. this is tre is a flood of mansions on the market, leading more and more to head to auction. we take you inside the most expensive home ever to sell at auction. coming up on nightly business report. > here is what we're watching for next week on monday. lawmakers return to washingn with full agenda which includes funding the government and that potential fight over the border wall. on tuesday opec monthly report will be in focus, given the decline in oil prices. component krisow could reports earnings and investors expect growth. that's where we wch in part coming up next week opinion. the fdans po sharptly restrict sales of af ecigarettes but pulling them from gags stationance convenience stores. the actions could come next week and aimed to limit access to e-cirettes among children and teens. data shows that usemong high schooler has risen by 70%. christie as plans to auction a t pink diamond tould fetch $50 million. the 19 carat gemts is the largest that the auction house ever sold.

our robert frank got the first ever on camera tour.te >> rep straight through the mark hotel lobby and up 16 floors is the most expensive hotel room in america. >> welcome to the markland house. >> i wish i brought my bag. >> general manager olive anyis gifting the tour of the 7000 a dollar hotel suite. >> how big is this suite. >> 75,000 square feet. >> the which french designer whose portfolio of clients includes royalty and some of the biggest names in fashion. t >> this ishe main living room of t penthouse. the ceiling height is 26 feet. there are five bedrooms, including not oneut two master suites. and heads up in the mastere bat whater flows out of the ceiling. >> let me show you theouse upstairs. >> one flate up past the s lit lounge is a 2,500ooquare wrap around terrace. >> it's a great roof for the big party. >> perfect forzi amang party. >> you get midtown, central park. >> nothing like it in new york. >> what's include in this hotel room. >> absolutely nothing. except this wonderful space. >> $75,000 a night i would assume thatlu incs breakfast, if you. >> if you are a pote

robert franke reports. >> reporter: it's known as golden week in new york. more than $2 billion worth of fine art and collectibles auctioned off this week. despite the stock marketitters and slowing global growth, the world's wealthy keep on spend. >> 18 million, 19 million who offers 20. >> at the start of the week with davidis hockney h portrait of an artist sold at christies for $90 million. at made it the most expensive ever sold at the auction for by a living a knit edward hoppers chop suey the the sold for $92n million a w record for traditional americanwort. n and of coursen american artists are in huge nd. as museums diverse fay. this called 12 hocks at 3:00 went ator christies$14 million. jacob lawrence the businessman t off a frenzy and sold for $6,000,003 timesma the es. >> now there were a few misses where sellers overpriced works. this marshals ton hartley s estimated tol for over $30 million failed to sell as it did a van gogh. the fear was the stock market decline was spook the hedge funders and wall streeters buying. that chinese problems wou

palati palatial if robert frank visits cincinnati -- >> not quite not quite. >>> all right.e data coming up at the bottom of the hour i grew up near pete rose if that means anything. >> that means nothing to me. >> all right. >> nice part of town >> no. no >> wrong side of the tracks literally. >> literally later in-depth analysis of disney what do advisors look for in an etf? i tell clients, etfs can follow an index, but which ones target your goals? it's not about quantity. it's about quality. no trendy stuff. i want etfs backed by research. is it built for the long-term? my reputation depends on it. flexshares etfs are designed and managed around investor objectives. so you can advise with confidence. before investing, consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully. every investor should ask questions. is our money in the right place? what am i really being charged? and is it eating into my returns? is my advisor a fiduciary? is he always a fiduciary? a good place

one homeowner in florida is tired of waiting robert frank is at an amazing house that could be the mostve home ever sold at auction. robert >> reporter: hey, melissa. turns out, a lot of owners are tired of waiting to sell this home, four years ago, was listed as the most expensive home for sale in america, listed at $138 million. next week, it will sell for auction for no reserve, meaning there is no minimum bid. the number of these multi-million dollar mega homes headed to auction more than doubled over the last year that is because there is a giant over supply of the hyperhomes on the market for years if you look at real estate auctions of the past, we're talking about distressed real estate or foreclosures now, even the most expensive homes are headed under the hammer >> when sellers call us, number one, they're motivated they want the property to sell that's why they're calling an auction company, to help create the sale within an company to accelerate that sale in a time frame. but number two they want the price. these are smart people, they earned these properties -- >> reporter:

you talked about that with robert frank earlier but if we take the worst case scenario out there whenou talk to investors, even if they gave back all $600 million they made on that bond issuance, that's about 1% of their assets, 6% of this year's earnings the sell-off we've seen which is 11.5% in the last three trading sessions for goldman sachs is suggesting the market at the moment thinks it would be worst than that. maybe it's a big fine. maybe it's something else. the sell-off more pronounced than just the finer numbers would suggest so far on this scandal. >> steve, is there anything from the trader's perspective that you would look for that would make you more constructive about what the price action will be like in the coming days or does it still feel heavy to you >> it feels heavy. i've been on the mindset i want to go back and test those lows or even the 25.32 february lows in cash. i would feel constructive if we closed above the 200-day moving average at least today i don't think it's going to happen to everything that will said, you have a financial sector that could not

robert frank is in the newsroom with more on what's wrong with the big bank robert. >> hey joe reports that former goldman sachs ceo lloyd blankfein has raised concerns that the scandal could escalate "the wall street journal" and bloomberg both reporting that blankfein was at a meeting with joe lowe in new york in 2009 after goldman sachs refused to open a private bank account for him over questions of his course of wealth. they both attended a second meeting in 2013. sources tell me that while joe lowe was on the guest list for that meeting, he did not actually attend. the doj has been investigating the amdb scandal and goldman sachs's possible role, charging three former executives in asia with money laundering, bribery and other charges. goldman sachs says it's a victim of rogue employees who kept superiors in the dark about the theft of billions of dollars from the fund. goldman sachs earned fees from $6 million in bonds from 1 mdb tim lice ner said in his plea that he, quote, conspired with others at goldman sachs very much in line with its culture to conceal facts from legal emp

attorney michael cohen pleading guilty to lying to congress about a trump tower deal in russia robert frankoins with us the details. >> a lot of headlines around this but it centers around businessman donald trump's plan to build a trump tower in moscow he had been trying to build that are for decades. candidate trump repeatedly said he had, quote, no relationship with russia whatsoever, no projects, no deals, no investor. it turns out the trump organization was negotiating with officials to get funding and permits to build the trump tower moscow that would have been the tallest residential tower in all of europe those talks started in 2015, they involve donald trump michael cohen and the russian developer. after the election, cohen revealed the talks to congress saying they ended in early 2016, but now cohen is admitting those talks continued well into 2016 and even perhaps after the election president trump saying today that everyone knew about this tower and that it was all legal. >> there would be nothing wrong if i did i was running my business while i was campaigning. >> the president

robert frank breaks down buffet's big buy back. >> just off the highs. everybody is waiting for the elections. there are a lot of issues that are moving the market. had an excellent day a strong natural gas figure. november may be a little colder. chevron gets 15 to 20% and it had a big move 107 like a week and a half ago today it is 119. you have had a 10 sent move. biggest one today. the other want i want to point out is ibm last week it was 115 now it's 120. maybe finally we are finding some kind of bottom here we do not have historic highs in the market today mcdonald's 180 today it hit 180 that's a historic high for that. 167 a short bliwhile ago. primarily in the consumer section. coca-cola historic high. we have clorox and the consumer group also 52 week highs not a bad day considering that we have the elections tomorrow and a lot of uncertainty a lot of uncertainty today we are standing by >> thanks. it used to be an uphill climb. the weakness coming from large cap tech those sectors today once again under water lead by apple. apple and amazon, b

thanks for bringing that to us, robert frank >>> when we come back, tom mcclellan tells us what's theimportant stock in the market with the dow down 180 obvious. sometimes, they just drop in. cme group can help you navigate risks and capture opportunities. we enable you to reach global markets and drive forward with broader possibilities. cme group - how the world advances. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ comfort. what we deliver by delivering. >>> good morning, it is 8:00 a.m. at disney headquarters in burbank, california, 11:00 a.m. on wall street and "squawk alley" is

wall street journal says it wasn't cnbc by our colleague robert frank suggests it wasn't we still haveery long way to go >> you would hear analysts say 7% decline is overdone. >> worst day for goldman sachs in two years >> so moving on. communication services feeling the pain of today's selling. it is at selection levels including at&t and our parent company comcast. we have craig here good afternoon to you thanks for joiningus the rate of decline actually decelerated a bit in the second quarter. it reaccelerated in a third. whatever narrative was out there that said things are better turned out to be a bit of ahead fake it ant which youly continued to accelerate through the first three quarters of this year. >> is that what's driving these stocks we mentioned more than half of the sectors. >> i'm not sure that it is in some ways i think with respect to the cable companies, obviously not for satellite companies but i think the discussion has moved on from video to broad band. i think most sophisticated investors know what happens with video subscribers isn't all that critical so there'

robert frank joins us. ler, it is the biggest auction week of the year and the biggest test for the art market given the recent market swings, the tariffs, the slowing global growth and the star of the week is edward hopper's famed chop suey painting that's being sold tonight at christie's. it is estimated to sell for between 70 and 100 million dollars. another big star is david hock ni's "portrait of an artist" also being sold by christie's, expected to be sold for over 80 million. it is beling sold by billionaire investor joe louis women artists are soaring in value this season. joan mitchell's 12 hawks at 3:00, that's estimated to sell for between 12 and 60 million. could set a brand new record for joan mitchell. sotheby's has canned insky that could sell for $35 million and a really big basquiat. tiffany's is auctioning something just u7der 19 carats if they get a lot of bidding from china >> the chinese and asian customers, hong kong in particular of course, very important to the art market, very import

robert frank is here with all the details. >> it is the biggest gift ever to higher education..8 billion to johns hopkins university for poor and middle income students to better afford tuition. it will make the institution need blind it will be paid for regardless of your family's financing it could help reduce the crip e crippling college loans. ploomberg saying no qualified high school student should be barred spraentrance based on th family's bank account. there's an undowment that will grow with this gift. this doesn't change the bigger issue which is soaring costs of college for those who can't afford it. costs more than doubling over the past 20 years and tuition and fees 52,000 a year at hopkins. columbia just under 60,000 bloomberg hasn't ruled out a running for president. this brings his total giving in his lifetime to over $8 billion. he still has about 46 left he'll do okay. >> amazing and generous. when you show the numbers of columbia at $57,000 for tuition and fees that's not the total cost. that's just the tuition. >> that is tuition and fees. it doesn't often i

frank annette, general robert he would of sears roebuck. over the decades, it was a force for conservatism. and in the late 1970's and into the 1980's, phyllis schlafly went on their board. then general jack singlaub, who became the chairman of america's future. and the organization is dedicated to radio and print and education about how wonderful america is and how its system of capitalism and free market systems, how valuable it is. phyllis was so proud to be affiliated with that organization, because of the work it did. but also because it began a friendship with the general. and he is, i would argue he is the greatest american soldier. his book is called "hazardous duty, an american soldier in the 20th century." he lives outside of nashville. i said he was 96. he is 97 years old. sharp as can be, still talking about things. we were with him about a year ago, john and i, and we went down there and asked him about the deep state. we talked about different things. general singlaub did not get into the military academy and instead he went t

you'll recognize some names of the founders, famous people, frank gwinnett, general robert e wood of sears roebuck and over the decades it was a real force for conservativism, america's future. in the late '70s, into the '80s, phyllis schlafly went on the board and then lieutenant general singloff who became the america's future dedicated to radio and print and education about how wonderful america is and how its system of capitalism and free market systems, how valuable it is. so phyllis was so proud fob -- to be affiliated with that because of the work it did and it began a general relationship with the general, he might be the greatest american soldier. his book "hazardous duty, an american soldier in the 20th century", he lives outside of nashville. he's 96. i think i got it wrong -- 97, i said 96 earlier. he's 97 years old, sharp as can be still talking about things. john schlafly and i were with him about a year ago and i went down and asked him about the deep state and we talked about different things. general singloff didn't get into the military academy just like charlie kir

statement, part of which says, "rod rosenstein has been capably overseeing robert mueller's work and should continue." from nbc's frank thorp, pete williams says "senator sessions is considering running for his old senate seat in 2020." your thoughts on this 2018 election. . -- democrats 202-748-8000. republicans 202-748-8001. all others 202-628-0184. marina del ray, this is steve. caller: hi. i was kind of underwhelmed by democratic performance yesterday. did -- i that trump clever in hevery was able to pick and choose the places he needed to go from a senate side to ensure victories for guys like donnelly -- to thinkonnelly and i florida is his second home from home like texas was for bush. i think he had a lot to do with desantis and scott winning. historically if you look at what happened, if you compare to what happened in the first midterm cycle for obama versus for trump, he came out of it unscathed. i have a feeling they can come to some kind of common ground on things like infrastructure and other issues. it is better for the country democrats have control of the house. i hope this it is in a three ring circu

have to wait for the mueller investigation to tell us. >> because we can bet that robert mueller does. mike schmidt, frank figliuzzi, matt miller, thank you for starting us off. >>> playing hard ball to protect the robert mueller investigation. one republican with nothing to lose says he won't vote to confirm any new judges until legislation is brought to the floor to protect the probe. and a brand-new admission from donald trump that may look like obstruction justice to a careful investigator. >>> also coming after the break, the big blue wave keeps growing. more house seats added to the democratic column bringing their tally to 35 seats picked up in the midterm. sounds like a wave to me. stay with us. billions of mouths. billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at walmart. discover card. i justis this for real?match, yep. we match all the cash back new cardmembers earn at the end of their first year,

. >>> with us to talk about it all, frank figliuzzi, former assistant director for counter intelligence who in the past has worked for, among others, one robert mueller. and chuck rosenberg, a former senior fbi official, also a former u.s. attorney. >>> so, frank, what do you think is happening with robert mueller behind the scenes? what tea leaves have you traditionally looked for that have steered you correctly in this investigation? >> well, i've got a theory, brian, and it's just a theory. but perhaps bob mueller has already indicated to us what he's going to do. and by that i mean it's possible that since mueller has given us indictment after indictment that tell us very detailed stories of what happened -- more detailed than you ever usually see in indictments of this nature -- perhaps that's a strategy. perhaps what we'll see is bob mueller telling us the story of a corrupt president through indictments. and you say, well indictments of who? i think the whitaker appointment steps up the time line and i think perhaps if mueller sticks to the strategy of telling us the story through indictments, the indictments speak to us, that he'll sp

in tucson, frank figliuzzi, former fbi assistant director for counter intelligence who in the past has worked for robert mueller. with us in new york and not in desert climates, my a wiley, former assistant attorney for the southern district of new york, now a professor at the new school. and emily jane fox, senior reporter for vanity fair. she was in the courtroom today. notably, her recent book is called "born trump: inside america's first family." it is reporting we will ask her to access as she answers our questions tonight. jeremy, since you woke up the earliest, 6:08 a.m. your local time, you get to go first. what did we learn today about cohen, about trump, and about mueller? >> bob mueller is doing what we expected him to do. he's following the money. he's analyzing in great detail the financial ties, the financial leverage that the kremlin has had over donald trump for a long time, and that that financial leverage extended all the way to the time that donald trump was the republican nominee for president. at every turn, the entire senior cadre of the trump organization and his political operati

and frank figliuzzi, former fbi assistant director for counterintelligence who in the past has worked for and with robert mueller. michael, i'd like to begin with you. what kind of information was shared, as far as you know, by manafort to trump through the intermediaries of their specific lawyers and how did the president's lawyers according to your reporting take that information and weaponize it, my word, not yours? >> the most significant thing we learned about this was that mueller's investigators, led by andrew weissman, were pressuring manafort, this is according to manafort's lawyers, to tell them what he knew about the 2016 up from tower meeting and what specifically the president knew. did the president know that his son was going to be meeting with russians who are offering dirt on hillary clinton and what did the president know about it afterwards? and giuliani says that they hammered on manafort about this. manafort, who was in solitary confinement, was being brought out for these interviews every few days with weissman. weissman, giuliani alleges, was pushing manafort to essentially lie and

no mention there of robert mueller's investigation. earlier today, frank figliuzzi, the former fbi assistant director for counterintelligence offered on this network a blunt assessment of the sessions' firing. >> i think we're watching obstruction of justice play out right in plain sight. i fear there's a quid pro quo, you do this, i name you acting attorney general, or i nominate you for attorney general. you take care of the special counsel investigation. and that's public corruption. >> that gets your attention. so does this? phillip rutger, robert costa, and josh dawsey wrap up the last 24 hours this way, quote, washington plunged into political war on wednesday in the wake of a split decision by voters in the midterm elections, with president trump ousting his attorney general and threatening to retaliate against democrats if they launch investigations into his personal conduct and possible corruption in the administration. the rapid shift to battle stations signaled the start of what is likely to be two years of unremitting political combat as trump

it means exactly what frank figliuzzi just explained. robert mueller knows everything that transpired, and he has a long history as someone who knows how to bust cybercrimes going all the way back to his years as a u.s. attorney in northern california. the heart of silicon valley. so talk about these -- the indictments of the russians. talk about -- i think people lose sight there's so much public facing information on the obstruction investigation. but the questions about a conspiracy with russia do get deep into the weeds of what robert mueller has been able to deduce and what he's been able to investigate on that cybercrime front. >> well, look, we now have a lot of paper, nicolle, on the fact there was an incredible campaign from the russian side to influence the election, to hack e-mails, to spread content disinformation. and on the intelligence side, to find puppets and dupes in the trump campaign. they were constantly driving by this campaign trying to find some way in with officials. they tried almost everybody it seems. so there's a lo

frank watched did yesterday, and says what a natural uplifting person having a meal with robert winstonst. if brexit discussion for all like this, i would watch all of them. tomorrow, stanleyjohnson, former conservative mp and dad of borisjohnson, meetsjournalist former conservative mp and dad of boris johnson, meets journalist emma whelan. here is a tranny preview. —— tiny preview. iwould never, ever support a final say referendum or a second referendum. why? you might increase the majority. but the point is having that second say undermines the first say. i'm not sure about that. people argue that it is more democracy to have more votes, but it's not more democracy if you have a rerun of the vote. given that it was the british people who started the whole process, we want the british people to endorse the view of parliament. i don't think that's a travesty of democracy. thank you for all of your many comments on gambling. the news today that more teenagers are gambling, it has doubled in the last year according to the gambling commission. this text says my son started gambling at 15 w

. >> frank figluzzi, let's talk timing here. you worked with robert mueller. you're someone who's familiar with high stakes investigations. how do you think about how mueller and others are thinking about the timing of how they proceed now that the midterms are over? >> so, chris, they know their days are numbered. there's no question of that. and clearly bob mueller is a master chess player. so he's prepared for anything and i think he's put several things in place that would allow him to press send on packages of prosecutorial packages. i call them prosecutorial parachutes that would go to various u.s. attorney's offices, states attorneys general. he's ready for that. but the time frame is extremely compressed. we've got whitaker in place. in my observation, whitaker has one mission, one mandate, to mess with the special counsel investigation despite all the attestations to the contrary from senator graham and others. what does that mean? it means we're coming to a head here with regard to the timing of trump submitting his answers that he alleged did himsel

and frank figliuzzi, former assistant director for counter intelligence who in the past has worked for robert mueller. all right, counselor, how do you read this court filing? >> a tantalizing tidbit for those of us waiting for the main course. >> and those of you who can understand the language used in court filings, what gets your attention in that verbiage? >> the primary thing, as dan said, is that first of all, you have both sides agreeing that they need more time. remember that we have manafort who has pled guilty before that court, is cooperating. what it's telling us is that he is still providing information that's useful. they want to probably indict, as dan says, and the question is who. and that paul manafort has been useful in that process, and that's why it will be more helpful to the court for them to be able to share where they are and what that means for sentencing. because, remember, that for sentencing, it's the judge that decides what sentence paul manafort will get, but it's the federal prosecutors who decide how they position him and what their recommendation to the court

roberts, please don't respond. outfront now, joan biskupic, david drucker, and frank bruni. the president now engaged in a war of words with the person at the helm at the third branch of power, the supreme court chief. >> there's nobody he won't get in a war with. i think it's really important here that john roberts do what he did. you know, the president has colored so far outside the lines, you know, and he violates so many norms, and i think all too often people in washington have just sort of shrugged their shoulders and pretended like they're not seeing someone behaving as abnormally as they are. i think what chief justice roberts was doing with this statement today was saying, i have to go a bit outside of what i would normally do because this is such an extraordinary situation, because this is a president who does extraordinary things, such as impugn the judiciary. you know, it's not unusual for a president to say i disagree with a court decision. it's quite something else to sort of delegitimize the judges in the judiciary. >> and say they're politically biased. >> a

robert mueller seems to be zeroing in on him right now. >> frank fug loigliuzzi, talk a the state of mind. we know when the russians offered dirt on hillary clinton, the state of mind of donald trump jr. was if it's what you say it is i love it. so this was a collusion willing campaign. how does that play into what the mueller probe is, obviously, pursuing as peter describes roger stone as that link? >> state of mind becomes very important when you're talking about obstruction of justice and witness tampering. so in -- and that's what stone is being looked at for as well. so you can collectively use an argument that the collective group is in this mind-set and you can use that as evidence that you're thinking the same way. you are receptive to collusion. you are receptive to receiving and disseminating stolen property in the form of hacked e-mails. you're receptive to meetings with russians and foreign powers. and, therefore, when it comes to obstruction and witness tampering, which is really important to prove mind-set and intent, you can make the argument that your behavior, your c

post" who interviewed the president the other day, and frank faluzzi, investigator for counter-intelligence who am the past has worked for and with robert mueller. robert, i'd like to begin with you. what information, if any, was shared by mueller to trump within the immediate yamediariec lawyers, and how did he take it and weaponize it, my word not yours? >> the most specific thing we learned about this is mueller's investigators led by andrew weissman were pressuring manafort -- this is according to manafort's lawyers -- to tell them what he knew about the 2016 trump tower meeting and what specifically the president knew. did the president know that his son was going to be meeting with russians who are offering dirt on hillary clinton and what did the president know about it afterwards? giuliani says that they hammered on manafort about this. manafort, who was in solitary confinement, was being brought out for these interviews every few days with weissman. weissman, giuliani alleges, was pushing manafort to essentially lie and say things that manafort said were not true. now, this is an allegation from giuliani, but this has given and

frank. joe parker. president, blinded veterans association. schneider. judicial war bit -- -- jewish war veteran. national secretary, vietnam veterans of america. veteran wars of the united states. robertresident fully observed association. sidney mcmahon, national john a, executive director, non-commissioners office association. national commander, the american legion. douglas greenlaw, national commander, military order of the purple heart. wendell webb, national, done. executive director military chaplains association. flu, national president, paralyzed veterans of america. george malone, senior vice commander, legion of valor of the usa john h hollywood, commander in chief, military order of the world wars. phillipos risky, national president and retired enlisted association. dennis nixon, national commander, disabled american veterans. atkins, president, military officers association. chair of united states public health service. for --, president air air force sergeants association. roberts one, national commander, polish legion of american veterans of the usa paul cunningham, national president, war veterans association. the associated members of the veterans day national commit

. >> frank holland, thank you very much for that update >>> in trade news, u.s. trade representative robertighthizer shooting down a report that a new round of china tariffs are on hold. his office telling cnbc that nothing has changed and reports to the contrary are incorrect. president trump is expected to meet with xi jinping later this month at the g20 summit in argentina. >>> now to your top three stock stories of the day nvidia shares are plunging the chip designer warning of disappointing sales for the holiday quarter. it's blaming a build up in unsold chips after the cryptocurrency mining craze started to slow things down. i want you to look at that that's a 17% drop for shares of nvidia that's something to watch. >>> shares of nordstrom also coming under pressure the retailer posting weaker than expected same-store sales. nordstrom saying it had to refund some credit card customers after overcharging them >>> and william & sonoma shares are in the red earnings beat the street estimates but revenues fell short of expectations. the retailer announcing plans to open stores in india th

frank. but to zimbabwe now the country is trying to reboot its economy one year on from the army that overthrew robert mugabe president emerson man and god where was elected last year lie but his government is failing to attract much needed foreign investment and thousands of zimbabweans have been are protesting how to metastasize more from the capital harare. the last time opposition supporters protested was back in august when six people were shot and killed by soldiers they are back on the street after the police assured them they'll be safe if they march with peaceful they once about his government to fix the struggling economy create jobs and bring down food prices they also say president bush should resign insisting he still elections in july. well that then there's a price isn't legitimate some way as was claimed by the god that was. one of you can do is measure that was. when i got was it'll take a long time for the economy to recover and that zimbabweans need to be patient. government because of the enemy. it's just. a lot of time and rollie mummy mignolet. now lose everything that is not. so

robert allison of suffolk university. [applause] >> thank you, frank. and thank you, susan. i'm bob ellison and a teacher in the history department at suffolk university. and we really are honored and withhted to participate the forum and new england beginnings in the congregational library in providing a venue for this terrific dialogue we are about to have this evening. and we have an extraordinary panel with us and my job is to introduce them. and then to sit down while they talk and i will come back for a moderated discussion so you can ask them questions, raise comments and further discussed the issues they will be raising. let me now introduced them, jean o'brien is a professor of history at the university of minnesota, where she has taught since 1989. she is a former president of the native american and indigenous association of the american andety for a few history with co-editor robert white, she received the best new journal award from the council of elders of the editor learned journals for native american and indigenous studies. which they launched in 2014. and s

roberts, please don't respond. >>> "outfront" now, cnn supreme court analyst, david druker, senior political correspondent and frank bruni, "new york times" columnist. the president now engaged in a war of words with the person at the helm of the third branch of power, the supreme court chief. >> yeah, there's nobody he won't get in a war with. and i just think it's really important here that john roberts did what he did. the president has colored so far outside the lines, you know, and he violates so many norms and i think all too often, people in washington have just sort of shrugged their shoulders and pretended they're not seeing someone behaving as abnormally as they are and i think what chief justice roberts was saying, i have to go outside what i would normally do because this is an extraordinary situation because this is a president who just does extraordinary things such as impugn the judiciary. you know, it's not unusual for a president to say, i disagree with the court decision. it's quite something else to sort of try to delegitimize the judges in the judiciary. >> and say they're politically biased. >>

frank figliuzzi, former fbi assistant director for counter intelligence who in the past worked for robert mueller. cynthia oxney, federal rights division who worked with among others robert mueller, and jeremy bash, cia and pentagon, former chief counsel house intel committee. we also asked michael schmidt to join us at the top of the broadcast here. the pulitzer prize winning writer for the washington times. people arriving late to home, having had a chance to read and digest this work you contributed to, what do you view as the take away concerning the role of messieurs stone and bannon? >> what these new e-mails we brought forward today show is the central question of stone in the mueller investigation. was stone someone who was simply trying to boast about contacts with assange and wikileaks to give him extra relevance, to give him better currency in the trump campaign and around the president? or was he truly in touch with them? was he truly a cut-out, truly a conduit? and the campaign wasn't really sure. several people have -- from the campaign, including bannon, have told mueller t

frank scott jr. who is running for little rock mayor. the guy on the right is robert tally.ight, tally is running from law enforcement after fleeing the cross county courthouse and dignity a deputy sheriff with a car. tell the guy on the left to help us find the guy on the right who's publicly supporting his campaign. the little rock fraternal order of police want the citizens of little rock to know that candidates who align themselves with pleaing felons fail the qualifications for any public office. joining me is frank scott jr., the man on the left of that picture, the mayor of little rock. good morning to you, frank. >> good morning. how are you? >> i'm very well, thank you. cnn tweeted this out after that was posted saying that little rock fraternal of police are trying their own attack from a campaign ad from 30 years ago that played on racial fears and stereotypes. do you agree with that characterization that this was willie horton style post that played on potential racial stereotypes? >> well, there are definitely stark similarities to what has happened to our campa

robert: what about negotiating drugs? pri possible on capitol hill? lisa: absolutely possible. i think that's one of the first bills we canxpt out of democrats on healthcare. they're also looking at a bill ea frank cologne to bring back subsidies forh insurers, something a few republican senators likns susan col are interested in doing but that's the samehe situation i don't think a mcconnell senate passes it'sin the end but somewhere from democrats could have a more moderate type of approach that could gain steam but some other democrats will think that doesn't go far enough. i think they'll try that first and see what happens with the progressive voices. robert: thers more than just mcconnell as a backstop in the. sena you have people who may run for president on the democratic side -- senator harris, senator booker -- they could shift the debate? manu: no question, you'll see them try to out-position themselves for a long time, trying to t showmselves to be more aggressive, more liberal than other members not just harrison and booker but even sarah brown, jeff americaly, elizabeth warre who's not running? this will be an issue for chuck schumer but they're in the minority. watch for the repub