one key adviser now saying that he cannot rule out sanctioning companies who do business with you ron also ahead this hour. the touch out. to palestinians are killed and dozens injured as protests continue on the border between gaza and israel ahead of the u.s. embassies move. and russia marks seventy three years since a victory world war two with a record ten million people marching nationwide to honor relatives who fought for freedom. all right broadcasting live for studios in moscow this is art. national i'm sean thomas and we're recapping the week's top stories now it is being reported the suspect behind a knife attack in paris on saturday was viewed by french intelligence as a possible threat to national security the man who is thought to have been a chechen born french citizen was shot and killed after he killed a passer by in the city's opera district and four others were also injured in the assault two of them seriously this photo was taken from a nearby balcony and appears to show the crime scene and this video has also been circulating in the wake of the incident and shows people

prime minister nuri al maliki also closer ron is also back on the political scene but any hopes of a triumphant return have been diet spec irruption allegations and major losses to the islamic state great back in twenty fourteen also in the running as muntasser the former journalist is best known for throwing two shoes at then u.s. president george w. bush during a press conference in two thousand and eight. fifteen years since the fall of saddam hussein the oil rich country still struggles to provide parents and why and authorities estimate the country needs close to ninety billion dollars to rebuild infrastructure badly needed informers law mixtape strongholds like mosul repeating local life here though is another matter. they are not a shannon and it means nothing to me they have done nothing and nothing has changed we are living like the homeless we have no clue just north or new electricity look at this things are still the same they come and give us a kilo of rice or lentils and say vote for. the next prime minister will face several other challenges smoothing the sun a shiite

and iran welcome to al-jazeera live from my headquarters in doha with me in this with ron and also ahead it appears the united states plan summit with north korea is back on as pyongyang sends a senior official to the u.s. a russian journalist a shot and killed in ukraine police believe he was targeted because he was critical of the kremlin and as greece's financial aid program comes to an end electricity workers are angry at servite privatization and potential job cuts. as well as denying reports that it's agreed to a truce with palestinian factions and gaza israel has struck dozens of targets in the gaza strip in response to attacks by hamas and islamic jihad the palestinian factions launched their biggest a song called israel and for years the u.s. has requested and urgent u.n. security council meeting to discuss the rocket attacks but it smith reports from gaza. the sound of explosions occurred over gaza for much of tuesday it's been the most intense exchange of rockets and mortars between israel and various fighting groups here for years. israeli defenses intercepted many all of the

also tonight, congressman mark meadows, jim jordan, ron desantis, they are fighting back hard against the doj and their obstruction.ha they are urging the president to get involved. we need the documents released. they are demanding to see it. a lot to cover and tonight's breaking news monologue. ♪ we start with another stingingng step back for the special counsel robert mueller. president trump's lawyer rudy giuliani sing tonight robert mueller will not seek a presidential indictment. it is obvious why mueller want to try because as we have been telling you, he never had a legl leg to stand on. doj guidelines clearly state that a sitting president cannot be indicted. not to mention mueller doesn't have a reason to do so in the first place. mueller has zero evidence of collusion, has only been focused on the so-called thought crimes of the president, and it's not a crime to have thoughts. rudy giuliani also reacting to tomorrow being the one-year anniversary of mueller's corrupt investigation. here's part of his interview that will air tonight with laura ingraham. take a look at this.

ron and doria also went up and horseback road with their parents which they enjoyed.there's a funny story about them writing with the reagan's. this reagan never really loved horseback riding. she did it for years but her husband was blissfully unaware that she did not really love it. she was a trooper and rode whenever her husband rode. i can't david ron and dori were up to mrs. reagan is bouncing up and down and was very uncomfortable. then she shouted honey to he wants to slow down. will doria had no such desire. she did the right thing and didn't tell the president said if she wants to slow down we should. >> clearly president reagan had an appreciation for storytelling the power of stories. other moments as you reflect we saw the appreciation for the narrative utilize where he influence the messaging around the politics and his political life. there is such an impression from his acting career and we see the power of his narrative. other times you reflect upon that you look back and see where he demonstrated the appreciati appreciation. >> storytelling to him was

joining me, ron desantis, he's also running for governor in the sunshine state. let's talk about this. there are a lot of elements to the story that may or may not be true. it's irresponsible to operate that we know there was a politically motivated spy operating within the trump presidential campaign. what do we know for certain and what about that is most of troubling to you. >> i think what we know is whatever this informant did, and he over wasly did something, we'll get the facts on that. if there was reason to believe there was a problem with russian influence in trump's campaign. what should the fbi, the cia or any of these agencies have done? they should have briefed the campaign and said we are worried about carter page or papadopoulos. but they never did that. if you were just as clapper said, we were spying but we were spying on the russians, then you should have gone to the campaign so they could have taken defensive measures. the fact that they didn't leads me to believe they were actually interested in hoping there was something wrong with the campa

also. which was good. ron ron. saturday's is that i'm not a state could walk all the way from his line on. ron ron. fourteen twenty sixteen according according for cross examination on the online slash. life might buy two hundred thousand. katie price prices on brand going down down ee i treated reading above all seven dollars on this house that we got the idea i just slightly below that that figure. backpack. gonna have a decision on down on five six pm pst and. 05/07/18 05/07/18 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy nonow! i temporary protective status have achieved a lot. i'm a health educator and i have brought up my kids who are good citizens so i don't understand what the problem is with this administration who said we are a problem when we came here to fight and to make this country grow. and we're all over the uniteted states. amy: the trurump administration ends tememporary prorotective status, tps, for early 90,000 hondurans living in the unit

here to reaction, ohio congressman, jim jordan, ron desantis and also with us, sarah carter, fox newstributor. sarah, let's talk to you first. we know it's supposed to come in may or april, but they found new information as relates to this. new evidence and the new trail. where are we with this? >> looks like it's wrapped up. we were expecting it to wrap up in may. they extended that because they found new information and it's going to be imperative for the inspector general horowitz to get all of that information into this report, which i believe he did. now he will be releasing. so this is going to be very important. this is part of what congress has been asking for all along. remember, it's the inspector general that has all of the documentation. the 1.2 million pieces of documentation that congress has been practically begging for and pushing and threatening with subpoenas, the doj and the fbi. so this report is very important. >> sean: on top of the letter that both of you, ron desantis and mark meadows who is not with us have put out saying mr. president, get involved, you have

also less likely to maybe three key day date israel's says ron ron. a little night sights around on his trip that would east. president. that's that says it is also doesn't want you detention in the region early only those tough times correspondent to have done on this is a science. what made? you on on. is that's that's now. is an ancient his be plainly about about what donald it during during last. and i. is changing and. by by israeli undercover. rules israeli. many many people ithis region years raising. this is simply do not have a credit. words not not many people me twenty one incidents at the golden heights. officials are saying is it was it was indeed a date on it on a. daily rituals. also try try and there's there's a with the israeli long long. project job. there's there's no nobody had. other. asians it's critical to make attack at your fingertips lose make making what glamour and what is also clear is that is the click y lies russia should. those those trees. right on the listings on on his is of responsibility. and alarmingly element the

and ron klain, former chief of staff and senior aide. eugene robinson also joins us, an msnbc political analyst. korean perjury, so they don't have to worry about that now. that might be the only perjury they don't have to worry about. >> you can check that off but there are other kinds of perjury they might want to be concerned about. this whole thing is extraordinary in the worst possible sense. the idea that -- that these facets, this aspect of this counterintelligence investigation would be revealed at all in this manner, to say nothing of having one of the president's lawyers there, albeit at the beginning, i suppose to send the message to the republicans there of what the president expects after the meeting. you know, this is -- we keep crossing uncrossable lines. and this is really an uncrossable line. just step back and this is a kind of executive presidential interference in the -- in the -- the workings of the justice department and the fbi that we have not seen in this country for many decades. it is extraordinary and appalling. >> jill wine-banks

. >> today i also spoke by phone with ron tudor, chairman and chief executive officer and he was emphatic on three points. one, that the in court today. he had been summon today defend his dog. >> that's right. the former sheriff is no stranger to controversy here at san francisco city hall. today he was summoned for a vicious and dangerous dog hearing that as you said, he didn't show up for. the woman who summoned him here today says as a former sheriff, she thinks he should have known better. >> reporter: former san francisco sheriff and supervisor ross mirkarimi was supposed to return to city hall today for an accountability hearing. this time for something his dog allegedly did. >> and i said, oh, my god, he's really hurt. >> reporter: marty cobb says mirkarimi's dog attacked her chihuahua buddy. she paid nearly $800 in medical bills for bites to buddy's face, neck, and leg. she said mirkarimi dismissed her initial concerns. >> i saw a blood, and split his face open. i said oh, my god, look. and he said, i don't see anything. >> reporter: today mirkarimi was a no-show. >> he's the one

ron burgundy also said, wow that escalated weekly. -- quickly.h this administration, you put something out there. it is big and bold and the beginning of negotiations, and then you slowly walk it back. i suspect that is where we are headed. if you look at the numbers of what has been suspended with china, what has been proposed, it is not huge. it would be problematic from a sentiment standpoint. tom: we are always talking dollar dynamics as a litmus. the inflation-adjusted rate is one of those litmus papers. compare real rates of our trading partners, germany and china with the real rate in america. priya: if you look at real rates in the u.s., we have risen significantly in the last few months. compared to the developed world, we are high. compared to the en world, we are extremely low. with japan, the u.s. versus germany, u.s. real race are high. can the economy handle this? we are hoping real inflation picks up. if it does not, can we base this on significant debt? tom: we saw this yesterday. thanks to ken hammond. i was covering my microphon

we continue to sport the status quo at jerusalem's holy sites including at the temple mount also known as how ron paul sharif. this city and its entire nation is a testament to the unbreakable spirit of the jewish people united states will always be a great friend of israel and a partner in the cause of freedom and peace. we wish ambassador friedman good luck as he takes up his office in this beautiful jerusalem embassy, and we extend a hand in friendship to israel, the palestinians and to all of their neighbors. may there be peace. may god bless this embassy. may god bless all who serve their peer and may god bless the united states of america. thank you. [applause] >> it's now my great honor to call upon treasury secretary steven mnuchin and senior advisor, ivanka trump, to respectfully unveil the field of nested embassy ando rd the dedication. [applause] >> on behalf of the 45th president of the united states of america, we welcome you officially and for the first time to the embassy of the united states here in jerusalem, the capital of israel. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, mr. secretar

i also want to thank lauren and ron. you don't think i'm on. okay. i am on. okay. i'll talk louder. i would like to thank lauren and ron. in work that i've done in mental health and in climate as well as in early warning signs over the past 20, 30 years, i've learned more always from young people than anybody else. and in a book that i have coming out next year written before the events, you know, i talked about the most undetected resources in our schools are our young people. but i've learned so much more in the last few weeks but also have been learning from black lives matter and the young people who have been really talking about these issues and helping us understand much more. and so i'm keeping with my slides. i just added a few because i really learned from you, lauren. okay. so in the one hand, schools are -- first slide. thank you very much, john. schools are relatively safe place. and they're well produced -- positioned to reduce the likelihood of aggression and violence. but schools are contained places. what lauren is talking about is actually possible. we can make sch

only did she classify it she destroyed evidence right she did it which is also a federally run even though they agree even though ron wyden to run wyden ran out of time right so he couldn't follow up but here's the chair right and he knows that every one of those senators know that sure she did supervise the waterboarding of on the shiri at that black site entirely everyone knows that ok so why didn't he intervene why didn't he say now miss haswell we have the documents of course you say they're secret but it's a little odd that you should be allowed to classify the so would you answer yes or no lawyer there when he was waterboarding course she would say yes so that's the cover up here that's the the supreme irony that she can classify and make unavailable to the public to the people who are supposed to be watching what's what person this is this nominee to be to head the cia i mean this is an open hearing is to inform the american people which is a no no i'm sorry that's classic i think that's senator that's class of. readers who are inherently apparently gentleman her nickname bloody gina. number one parent lee sh

we'll talk about it with homeland security chairman senator ron johnson. >> bill: also newt gingrichmaking a new prediction saying republicans will pick up senate seats this november. have a listen. our panel takes this up next. >> everybody who is wrong in the spring of 2016 who said trump couldn't be the nominee, everybody was wrong in the fall of 16 who said trump couldn't win the presidency are the same people on tv right now. why would you believe any of them? with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com >> republicans are likely to gain four to six seats in the senate. all the talking heads have a bias of getting together and saying this is what's going to happen now. if i were a democrat, i would begin to panic because if the republicans are anywhere cl

. >> ron is exactly right. we also need to know the relationship between mueller and comey. comey kicked this whole thing off with a bogus fisa warrant and what is the relationship between mueller and comey? did mueller give comey immunity? does comey think he's about the law? where are we going with all of this? that's what needs to be investigated. >> tucker: do believe, quickly, congressman, do you believe that jim comey has been offered immunity by the mueller investigation? >> i think it stands to reason and i think the american people deserve to know. >> tucker: that would be shocking. thank you both. i hope you get to the bottom of those. ted malik was an informer advisor to the donald trump campaign. in march he says he was detained at an airport by investigators for robert mueller who took away his cell phone and asked about his ties to roger stone among other things. he is also the author of the book "the plot to destroy trump" about the deep state. gifford coming on. >> good evening. >> tucker: when you say you were detained, that's kind of a remarkable story. tel

he's also a contributing columnist at "the washington post." rono you think, that the president really wants conservative judges? or that he wishes to placate the right by contracting out the selection to the federalist society? >> i don't think, michael, that the president cares much or knows much about the difference between an interpretive and originalist and a texturalist judge. i do think there is a faustian bargain here made between the right, particularly the religious right, and donald trump. that they would tolerate his behavior, his conduct, all these things that would normally be unacceptable to them in xachbexe for him giving them more younger, more conservative federal judges than any president in history. he is doing this at a breakneck speed. by the end of this week, 21 appellate court judges confirmed. by comparison at this stage in his presidency, president obama only got 7 judges on the appellate court. these judges are very conservative, very young and coming in record numbers. >> people who look at the polling data and don't und

only did she classify it she destroyed evidence right she did it which is also a federally run even though gray gray even though ron wyden to run wyden ran out of time right so he couldn't follow up but here's the chair right and he knows that every one of those senators know that sure she did supervise the waterboarding abound the shiri at that black site entirely everyone knows that ok so why didn't he intervene why didn't he say now ms haswell. we have the documents of course you say they're secret but it's a little odd that you should be allowed to classify these so what you answer yes or no lawyer there when he was waterboarding course she would say yes so that's the cover up here that's the the supreme irony that she can classify and make unavailable to the public to the people who are supposed to be watching what's what person this is this nominee to be to head the cia i mean this is an open hearing is to inform the american people which is a no no i'm sorry that's classic i think that's right senator that's classified but . readers who are inherently apparently gentleman her nickname bloody gina. number one

also winding down their business related to iran. despite these geopolitical tensions were talking here ron china north korea investors don't appear that rattle is there is there any reason for this. well you know investors on wall street they bet on possibilities they're trying to figure out how likely is it for instance. the north korea talks will not take place and if so how likely is that if there are no talks of that should be the case and how likely it is that actually the tensions could escalate nobody has a clear answer to that so therefore it's almost impossible to make any bets on that and then when it comes to enough there is a deadline on thursday and it is a very unlikely that we will get any deal done between canada mexico and the united states any time soon there are elections in mexico in a good six weeks from now then we have their congressional elections here in the u.s. by november and it was all that stuff going on i do not really see that nafta is going anywhere at this pace. financial correspondent for us in new york thank you. trade tensions continue to rise between the globe's top two economies china is stepping

fight to try and preserve the nuclear agreement abroad they're also in a fight here at home to try and maintain their political futures i mean ron israel's defense minister i believe a man. to rent syria avi right infosys he says that presence and dangers the country. so. i will take this opportunity to send a message to assad to get rid of the iranians get rid of customs to the money get rid of the could source they are not helping you and their presence will only cause problems and damage get rid of the iranians and maybe it will be possible to have a different kind of life. questions are being raised in kenya about why they went down which burst killing at least fifty people on wednesday night and the necessary permits the water resources authority says the dam's operators did not have the permission required and the interior ministry tell dollars there it was entirely legal all this as rescuers continue to search for survivors andrew symonds reports another day of searching and no one is really sure of the number of people still missing many of those found dead so far have been children it's a harrowing operation and. i may

ron desantis made a case this and it has.me i would also like to welcome a strong advocate for jerusalem, rick scott. in 1995, the jerusalem embassy voted one law and was by both houses of congress and led by joseph lieberman. this law was reaffirmed last 90-0 and itte of joseph lieberman. declared jerusalem as the capital of israel and mandated the move of the embassy. passed long years have since this transfer has become the law of the land, but we now extend the same right we have two other nations, a right to designate the capital city. add,ital city, i should that houses the three seats of government and a history that dates back to thedeclared jeruse time when king david made jerusalem the ancient capital of israel and this has befored americans since the founding of our republic. of a questop spoke to build a new jerusalem as a city on a hill, a phrase that would be expanded by ronald reagan to be the shining city on the hill and the united states established this consulate before the birth of the state of relaxed andincoln told his wife that it was finally time for him to take an

ron claiborne. your mouth is full so i get it. >> rob, we'll also have defibrillators standing by. >> yes.hings in may. so much to look forward to. dig in, y'all. >> you in that hat is awesome. >> love it. >> you're welcome. i might wear it out. >> thanks for pulling it off. >> we really appreciate it. hey, we appreciate you watching. we'll be back here tomorrow morning. we hope to see you then. k here tomorrow morning. we hope to see you then. >>> good morning. i'm chris nguyen. happening today, fran will honor the late mayor ed lee by planting a tree dedicated to him. family, friends and colleagues will take part in the ceremony. the magnolia tree will be planted on a new median near city hall. mayor mark ferrell says that the tree will serve as a reminder of lee's enduring legacy of positive change. lee died in december of a heart attack. >>> also happening today, it is free comic book day. this is the first saturday in may annually. it was founded on the belief that for every person out there, there is a comic book they will love. major publishers put out free comic books for the day a

ron: the department of justice, as he mentioned, part of the executive branch. it is also charged with an fortunate -- and forcing the rule of law. given how human nature works, there are certain to be conflict between the two. can you tell us how you go about managing those complex? -- those conflicts? gen. rosenstein: conflicts between which? ron: demand by the rule of law and those made by the chief executive. gen. rosenstein: no. there are no such complex. -- conflicts. ron: i'm just saying this is part of human nature. it's nothing particular to our time. -- peculiar to our time. gen. rosenstein: the way this administration operates is not the way you see it characterized in the media. there is no doubt by anyone in the department of justice that we are complying with the rule of law. we are enforcing the priorities of the administration. there have been changes in some of the departments priorities. what we apply them in a way that is consistent with the rule of law. ron: as mentioned earlier, you served under five presidents, nine attorneys general, you have served

hit by tear gas during may day riots in paris police also fired water cannon after mass protests this torched cars. to not to tell you one thing. the ron clark. israel's prime minister tries to convince the world that the run cannot be trusted just days before donald trump intends to scrap the historic nuclear deal. and from says negotiations with north korea on denuclearization will.

with the other signatories to the deal in the rest of the world but they also can't be seen to just be lying down trying to press ron he will have to to play a delicate balancing act between showing you know some resolve. and keeping some dignity while also trying to keep some of the benefits of the do just you mentioned there about the economic benefits the recruiter irradiance explain to us how life changed in the country because so very well let's talk about high level politics but in the end of the day this is about people how did life change. well in the end not very much sadly i think at the moment when the deal was signed there was great euphoria in the streets people came out people now horns dancing in the street saying this is a great run town of iran to the international stage people were elated people sort of rouhani was promising that there could be as much as fifty billion dollars a year in investment or going into iran there was even i was speaking to one businessman today who had several trips in the united states even where he had very productive towards. people people really developed and this coul

ron's should be found out reality. and. mr. you losses of online and officials in their name on the run country compression engine is also sent the five thousand of it and then they all right. had. i known as mister president. he detect ointment not lasast thursday to find out today. the government's. on monday data is just i just the gun will may maintn completely trust. respect that in a little late. i will i will not take advantage of the next elections and i went along. amendment from for aluminum and also got a gun. not too many main the that about north. dub dumbest this isn't. this is all that i had two months with little things in n a negligent it.. absolutely does doesn't son. donald he says his he will take him to his real real. the upcoming hollis was likely to be. these will only look propuestas. its. is the use usually not not economy and has has wit. governments in the elections on march as producers groups hail to. recy. let's let gas our horrible not. actually what is happening is. it was i it was a state titles mobile. really gin and. ten times normal going up this message was the same one and i was described as

risen over 200%, they are still traded at a discount to global liquor peers such as ron forman, cointreau. they are also at a discount to chinese filmmakers -- beer makers. one thing they have in common is that they have a high level of cash flow which to him, is linked to strong dividend yield. what are these liquor stocks -- liquor tears? >> this is something that investors and analysts have been wondering about and what they say is that some of that is linked to caution because of the relatively rocky history of the sector. in 2012, when president xi started his anticorruption campaign in china, these stocks took a huge battering simply because it was popular amongst government officials. when the campaign began, it was for britain to have oozy lunches and gifting each other these walls. that demand flattened out. what we are seeing is quickly that rising middle class of afford that can out these ultra-premium liquors and have to take over that demand. bottles atnt these their family lunches and celebrations. haidi: thank you so much. rental chain, bloomberg's charter consumer reporter in shanghai. j

ron, very capable. he just doesn't give up, so when we started working on you this was going to happen. i also want to thank senator donnelly. senator donnelly, thank you very much. that's great. [applause] a fantastic young gentleman, brian fitzpatrick of pennsylvania. brian, congratulations. i know how hard, i know how hard you worked, bryant. [applause] and dr. michael burgess. you like being called dr., or congressman? i think doctor. i like doctor. [applause] thank you, michael, very much. great hot -- great job. everybody worked very hard, and i appreciated. everybody appreciates it. the country appreciates it. because nobody understood why this was happening. they've been talking about this for, how long, 25 years? a lot of talk. politicians. a lot of talk. i also want to thank energy and commerce committee chairman greg walden, who is not here, but he really worked hard with us. he really did. [applause] and thanks as well to state and local officials here today, who fought for this important cause. they fought so hard, so many of them. i want to thank you for the incredible work you h

to help put some legal context throughout this, ron is here, defense attorney and formerly a prosecutor. he also worked at the department of justice. i want to start off where ellison left off there. it's important because donald trump goes in and says, look, we wanted the dirt on hillary clinton, right? the president later said yeah, if they are growing to give me dirt on hillary, i wanted it and so would have any other presidential candidate. what do you make of that? >> there's a misconception in the public about what is going on. it's not illegal to talk to russians. everything we read, it's not illegal to get opposition research on your opponent. whether you're a british intelligence officer or a russian adoption specialist and you have dirt, you can talk about it. it's legal. it's only illegal if you have an illegal agreement to affect the election. it's not illegal to get e-mails that somebody has that they want to give you. if you conspire with them to get that information, hey, tap into their e-mail server and give that information to me, then you have a problem. >> the optics is not go

weapon convoy that it destroys in syria will become more costly for you ron to replace because of the upcoming sanctions and also when it comes to destroying iran and infrastructure is there israel knows that every strike today will mean that it's a version that mistake you made in two thousand and six when it allows hizbullah to build up an arsenal it also means that it will be more difficult for iran to replenish them they will be more expensive because the iranian economy is about to hit a very important crisis brought about which is going to be brought about by the sanctions i'd like to end by saying that this is not the there are elements in iran who would like to reduce tensions that include the iranian government but the iranian regime is not listening to them and the announce u.s. withdrawal to the iran t l as that also change the calculus on the of iranian side would you say. yes well not we don't seemingly what he would have to there are you know it's that iran has already played by mismanagement by deep corruption and now the americans are basically going for the throat of the iranian banking system t

also involved. the first james bond movie came out more than 55 years ago. >> he wasn't in it. >> no. >> ron would knowre. >>> ladies, we got to give you something else about another leading man. hugh grant has finally found love actually. several outlets report -- >> nice, well done. >> no problem. he married long-time girlfriend anna eberstein on friday. they have three kids together. this is grant's first marriage. one of grant's best known films was "four weddings and a funeral." i have got to tell you -- >> he's so charming. >> i just love him for some reason. i love you, hugh, and i'm glad you have the better woman. >>> moving on to m&m and not the real slim shady. he was trending on twitter too. the candy. recently we've got these candies and temptations around us on the show and the people who work here wanted us to have an unscientific test of sorts. the tasters at one of the magazines and i don't know which one because i -- >> "people" magazine. >> there we go, "people" magazine, thank you. they give caramel and peanut butter an a-minus rating. the lowest rating went to crunchy raspberry. >>

stephen son also says the company's head of external and legislative affairs is retiring. we had a feeling that might happen. i want you to weigh in. ron. you and i both know and it might be a sleazy business, a fringe business, business consultants exist all over the place. selling access to whether it's hedge funds that are hard to get into. company, deals. you know this to be true. >> well, the fund of funds. >> there you go. michael cohen takes the money in. does he pay taxes on it? what does he do with the money? does that money make its way to president trump? >> he's not a registered lobbyist to start with. >> you have to be a registered lobbyist if what you're selling is just i'm here to help you understand president trump. >> let me suggest that donald trump has found his b.b. riboso. he was a financial adviser and real estate expert who counseled nixon and was investigated for taking allegedly illegal payments that might have been funneled to the president at that time. >> ooh. >> so i think there is some precedent, again, going back to the watergate years, about potentially untoward relations between a close adviser to the p

not much discussion on that it's a slightly you subject to ron at the moment is trying to tread a line between wanting to show the result of also wanting to try and maintain as much as possible so it doesn't want to make any direct threats it doesn't want to play into the israeli hands by saying that it will attack israel will cause trouble in other parts of the region. rather stood on the topic of the bundle but certainly it has the potential and the influence across the middle east to cause trouble for western interests and the americans ok israel's very concerned about that what about tehran reportedly building up its north terry forces on the border till that israel in terms of its forces like the iranian guards well that's certainly been israel's concern as the syrian conflict evolves that iran which has built up considerable influence on forces in syria can now turn those forces against israel but iran has always maintained that whilst it does want to resist israel and it doesn't recognize israel's right to exist that it is not interested in a direct military attack that it simply wants to support the palestinians in what

changed ron insisting on new conditions or else threatening to restart its reactors france's foreign minister says the deal is not dead as european countries work to salvage the agreement also coming up in asia has seen the emergence of a new power blocs to rival the united states.

but we are also seeing a much more enthusiastic voting base who will reject the level of intolerance that we have seen since this president has been in office. >> derek johnson, ron taylor thank you for your time today and your speaker pektive. >>> up next, president trump is about to hold an even at the white house with the goal of making americans more healthy. we will take you there live next. he worst times. constantly interrupting you with itching, burning and stinging. being this uncomfortable is unacceptable. i'm ready. tremfya® works differently for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. with tremfya®, you can get clearer and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks... stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira® at providing clearer skin and more patients were symptom free with tremfya®. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections, and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. before starting tre

also representatives jim banks, andy barr, mike burgess, rodney davis, ron desantis. where is he? is always helping me on television. he is so great. thank you, ron. tom garrett, paul gosser, lynn grotsman. richard hudson. richard, thank you. doug lamalpha. pat ridge -- patrick mchenry. the greatest name in politics. thank you, patrick. markwayne mullen. bill posey. david roser. john rutherford. where is john? john rutherford. thank you, john. claudia tenney. kevin yoder. lee zeldin. my good friend brian france is here. he is doing a fantastic job. i have had him as my friend for a long time. you wouldn't believe that. different sides, different states likely but we like each other from the beginning. where is brian? thank you very much for being here, brian. congratulations, too, on everything that has happened. chairman and the c.e.o. of nascar. and brian has been with us since the beginning like so many others who love nascar. and he has been really supporter from the beginning. he said we support trump. and i want to thank you. that was incredible. that meant a lot. thank you.

am very confident in saying that if you ron pursues its nuclear program and its aggressive policies throughout the region make no mistake that saudi arabia will also embark down the line to acquire its or nuclear capabilities in the future right this is not good for the region ok that let me just ask you then if it is the region is the well that launch safe without formal iran. no question about that i think that we are seeing you nuclearization being adopted just about every where where this situation arises including in going to korean peninsula between north and south there is a genuine effort to denuclearize the korean peninsula if you years ago we all recall that libya and south africa if up south africa gave up their nuclear weapons as well and there are lots of other countries that were contemplating acquiring nuclear weapons but walked away from it there is no need for iran to have a nuclear capability except except in one case that is to protect the pride john ridd lucian of nineteen seventy nine that we are seeing is creating all kinds of problems in the country iran is a is a huge society it's a dynamic society right but it has its own

also such rus rurules. it's like it's like twenty to the deal. right right. right right ate more.. hundred a and things likiket i'mm not be this is ron alln iseries. sometimes and ministers are charles house froma 05/14/18 05/14/18 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> whether they are moving the embassy or not, jerusalem will stay the capital of the palestinian state. amy: the israeli military has killed at least 25 palestinians today amidst a massive nonviolent protest against the u.s. embassy opening in jerusalem. israeli soldiers are currently firing live ammunition into the crowd ofof tens of thousandsf palelestiniann