rosen: hello, i am senator jacky rosen and i am proud to represent nevada in the u.s. senate. last week, the trump administration took another heartless step in their ongoing efforts to sabotage our health care. request to formal strike down the entirety of our nation's health care law. regardless of people's opinions of the affordable care act, we know there is no single issue that matters more to hard-working families and health care. it is a personal issue. it affects each and every one of us. and we all know that one diagnosis can change your life in an instant. parent,it is insuring a taking a baby tooth the pediatrician with an air infection or a family facing a cancer diagnosis -- they can depend on coverage for their loved ones. access to care is critical and must be protected. from las vegas to alco, i have met with countless nevadans who depend on access to quality and affordable care and yet, the trump administration is continuing its relentless our nationsrmining health care system by attempting to strip away critical protections for millions nationwide. talkingo l

you are on with jeffrey rosen.: i would like to and i believe that this fool that is in the white house has committed more obstruction charges than anyone i have ever seen. he has violated every rule of law under the sun. i don't trust him. i despise him. i think if you want to know the truth, he is the president of white america. if you want to look into up thetion, go and look that were killed in south carolina when obama was president. people came and we kicked their butts. i hate this man. is one thing i heard you say, a very passionate statement about the importance of voting. the importance of african-americans and all people voting. had --ar we professor gates has done a great segment on reconstruction, check out my conversation with him because he gave the most inspiring account about how all -- the 14th which extended equal protection to all persons and citizens in the 15th amendment which gave african-american men the right to vote, the most important was the right to vote and professor gates said frederi

. >> i trust jeff rosen. and so -- and i trust will law enforcement as well. so i think that if they don't think it is, then it must not be. but nevertheless, we still need to do this work. >> eight people were injured in last month's incident, including a 13-year-old girl who remains ona san francisco man. authorities say 35-year-old stephanie chang and her husband, 44-year-old douglas lomess -- lomez. they are accused of killing him and dismangling his body. police credit getting a tip as they were fleeing to china. a motive is still unknown. >>> live look in berkeley, where police have been at the scene of this crash all night long and through the morning. a car hit a pedestrian. happened near the intersection of sacramento and fairview streets, just after 9:00 last night. police say the person was crossing the street when they were hit. we've learned the driver did stop. the victim was rushed to the hospital. they're doing what they're doing this morning. >>> the driver in this crash did not stick around.

contributor chuck rosen berg and a senior fbi official, chuck rosen berg and former acting solicitor general and office of legal counsel. i will begin with you. is what did you think of mr. barr's performance? >> it was a most distressing day in the history of the justice department since john mitchell was indicted and forced to resign. i understand why he is refusing to answer questions. he was so deliberately misleading at every turn. i think we watched a tragic fall of a once good reputation. i think, chris, more than that as a conservative, when he casts holy water on the notion that you should examine the people in this investigation, what are you going think if you are a counter intelligence officer and fbi agent and you uncover what may be evidence of russia or other interference in 2020, knowing if you proceed down that road, you may find yourself holed up before senator graham's committee and otherwise subject to ruin his consequences. >> what did you think? >> it was jarring. i started off in the camp that he was a principled institutionalist. we all suffer from confirmatio

host: let me take up a second point, your conversation with jeffrey rosen. the national constitution center in philadelphia where you are. he said something intriguing, he did not think chief justice john roberts in this court ready to take up roe v. wade. guest: to know what is interesting, jeffrey rosen, a really bright guy and i deferred to him on these constitutional issues, but for the atlantic, he wrote an essay about a -- about what a post- roe world looks like. he wrote it in 2006. in anticipation of my interview with him on cnn yesterday, i wanted to read that essay again and you are absolutely right. the point i am trying to make is is that is not a recent observation of jeffrey rosen. he thought that in 2006 when chief justice roberts could not be taken for granted. if you hear some of the criticism rush limbaugh has had of brett kavanaugh, expressing some disappointment of him not being a pure conservative, the point i would make is you really don't know exactly how they will line up. you probably know how clarence thomas will line up, you probab

rosen: hello, i am senator jacky rosen and i am proud to represent nevada in the u.s. senate. last week, the trump administration took another heartless step in their ongoing efforts to sabotage our health care. request to formal strike down the entirety of our nation's health care law. regardless of people's opinions of the affordable care act, we know there is no single issue that matters more to hard-working families and health care. it is a personal issue. it affects each and every one of us.

it's a great award. [ applause ] also joining us for the ceremony is deputy attorney general jeff rosen. jeff, congratulations. [ applause ] along with a friend of mine, a great senator, rob portman. rod, thank you. and representative and one of the best hockey players you will ever see, pete stauber.. p thank you very much. to the here as we honor this afternoon we express the gratitude and pride of our nation for your immortal acts of courage. to the families who join us, you carry a great burden so that our citizens can live in safety and in peace. we cherish and think each and every one of you. here with us today is trooper nicholas cederberg. where is nicholas? good. on christmas night at 2016 he was with his family when he got a call that a man in the nearby neighborhood of king city had shot and killed a woman and was speeding through the city streets very dangerously. nick raced-- nic raced to find him and chased him into a dead- end road. the suspect made a u-turn and rammed right into his car immediately opening fire. he thought he had it but didn't. later amid a barrage of gu

jeffrey rosen of the national constitution center will be with us. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. announcer: last week the state department hosted the annual conference on the americas with government officials and foreign diplomats. the event included remarks from vice president pence, who talked about the situation in venezuela. [applause] mr. gluski: hello again, and good afternoon, everyone. now, we come to one of the highlights of the program -- a keynote address by the vice president of the united states, the honorable michael pence. throughout the 49 years of the washington conference, we have hosted on many occasions the highest officials of the united states government.

talking to the author michael rosen, that refugee experience was the source of many stories.lever woman. she always had a new story and there was always another surprising story, whether it was from her childhood, when the nazis first came, or it was something about how she came to write a book. she was witty and clever and funny and loving and kind. she was a wonderful, wonderful person, i'm very, very sad today. she could make children laugh but she would also tell the truth. the final mog book is the story of how the lovable family cat dies. for someone who only began writing when she was a5, she leaves behind dozens of books that have become part of childhood for millions. her life, her success, was, she said, a blessing. she always felt she was one of the lucky ones. escaping hitler in the first place, i'm always conscious of the fact that millions of people would give anything to be in my shoes and just to have a tiny bit of what i've had. i've been ridiculously lucky. now on bbc news, sport today. are hello, i'm tulsen tollett and this is sport today, live from the bbc

rod rosen said his first public appearance after leaving the justice department by giving the commencement at the boston university law school. his remarks are 20 minutes. >> thank you very much, thank you dean roche. to you foreful continuing your public service here at the university of baltimore. president trump, faculty babies, friends and graduates i am honored to spend this member of day with day for you.ble this is a commencement for me. for almost three decades this is my first day as a former public servant and my first day of unemployment. i was ready for this. every job has to come to an end is useful to begin. .ith that end in mind it doesn't mean you should begin with precise plans about where you want to end up. anders are unpredictable you will find yourself in unexpected places. you should begin with a clear idea about what sort of person you want to become and allow that to influence your decisions along the way. i want to tell you a story about life.is a story about met saturday a friend told that he started regularly reading obituary notices as a team agent -- teenager.

prior department attorney general rod rosen stein said farewell to his colleagues today. >> had department stands apart. attorney general jeff sessions told us to follow regular order and ensure the nonpartisan administration of justice. and that is what we did every day. and is that is what the department will continue to do under attorney general, bill barr. >> former attorney general jeff sessions was in attendance today. >>> 5-g is the new buzzword. why wireless carriers haven't exactly been honest about the technology. >> and new privacy questions about amazon's smart speaker for children. parents demanding to know what kind of personal data is being recorded and safe. >> a woman who once lived at the ghost ship warehouse says the conditions inside unnerved her so much, she ovmented to sleep in her, opted to sleep in her car instead. >>> a school bus driver is being credited to with saving a student from getting hit by a car. he stopped to let the student off the bus in new york. that car seemingly ignores the bus, just keeps on going. the school district hopes the video y's mr is ver

jeffrey rosen is president and ceo of the national constitution center and a professor at the george washington university law school. >>> coming up, house judiciary committee chairman jerry nadler says president trump is making it impossible to rule out impeachment. we're going to hear more from him after the break. you're watching msnbc. him after the break. you're watching msnbc. i got cones, anybody wants one! oh, yeah! get ya some! no, i can't believe how easy it was to save hundreds of dollars on my car insurance with geico. ed! ed! we struck sprinkles! [cheers] believe it. geico could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. 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. i didn't have to call 911.help. and i didn't have to come get you. because you didn't have another heart attack. not today. you took our conversation about your chronic coronary artery disea

. >> justin rosen, the guy on the far right, director is going with patrick cantley retiring soon from the big five pulling from patrick cantley . >> we will be right back. the mobile weather lab in san rafael, it's raining this is a good clip, a two hour time laps it will be pouring in san jose. this will be gone by 9 p.m. but the next 2 1/2 hours are quite soggy soaking rain moving to the bay area right now . >> at the corner of ashbury in san francisco there's a new national treasure. >> the doolin larson building at the corner will now be preserved as part of the neighborhood's history. this encapsulate the 20th century of american history. >> as witness, the counter culture that reverberate . >> the buildings primary connection to the summer of love was the first hippie boutique, grateful dead, jimi hendrix got outfits there and hung out. >> i was there, i just can't remember it. >> you let bellbottoms though, right? >> thank you for watching, cbs news is up next . >> the news that 7 p.m. . have a good night. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> dickerson: good evening. on the "cbs

military base in diego garcia and what rosen is a retired u.s. navy captain and senior vice president at c.m. that's a nonprofit research and analysis organization denton it's good to have you here let's start with austin's in black and white photographs wrapping thank you for sending them to us and to go back 50 years to see what life was like before diego garcia was the agassi and it was a little archipelago where people actually lived who were involved in the military this picture here talk us through well then why did you send us these pages. i think it shows. a totally normal life which they had their. military base game in you will you will know that. this was an early night in the sixty's when one of the states wanted an island in the indian ocean for foreign military base and the u.k. said well be be our guest good look for your island. so so the american navy why don't look for an island for their base to found out about bride and 1st. but the bra of was not convenient to them because another brother was a unique total population and the

joining me now, jeffrey rosen, the president and ceo of the constitutional center. jeff, thank you for being with us, as it relates to an investigation, materials related to an investigation that is at least in part related to the president's own conduct. tell me why u.s. versus nixon didn't settle executive privilege and where it would apply? >> well, you set up u.s. versus nixon very well. as you said, u.s. versus nixon protects presidential deliberations ability new york security or diplomacy, but does not provide a general shield against the president's need to turn over materials that might be relevant to law enforcement. what is so interesting about the mueller report is we know the categories of redactions. one of them was sensitive intelligence matters. so that could conceive aeblg be covered by executive privilege. the other is ongoing privacy rights and third parties and grand jury secrecy material, rule 6e are not covered. those are subject to a balancing of law enforcement interests against the interests of congress. we know in fine 74 a court ordered th

jeffrey rosen. there four votes in the supreme court, because that's what it takes for them to hear the alabama case, assuming it winds its way in that direction? >> not necessarily. we know that chief justice roberts voted with the liberals to block the louisiana law that imposed admitting requirements for doctors, suggesting he may be inclined to uphold that law, given the fact that the supreme court, or, rather, to strike it down given the fact that the supreme court did that in 2016. the bottom line, chief justice roberts appears not to want to overturn roe v. wade right now. and the four skeptical they're not going to get his vote. they don't want to hear the more extreme cases. they might do what they're going to hear next week, with doctors permitting laws or in indiana fetal disposal laws. or laws requiring ultra sounds after, and waiting periods and things like that. this supreme court with this composition will not want to confront the core of roe with states like alabama or missouri which

it calls the iranian threat on wednesday president trump announced further sanctions against iran rosen children has more from washington. it's being assigned by the white house to join the carrier strike group headed by the u.s.s. abraham lincoln to provide more support as and to really send a message to teheran that the u.s. government is paying attention to teheran actions across the middle east be it economic be it political be it military actions and that the u.s. is prepared to was stand by its allies and partners across the middle east if it believes that they are being threatened by terror hons activities cuber is being forced to ration food and other basic goods to cope with the shortages it blames partly on expanded u.s. sanctions shop shelves have been increasingly empty with customers waiting in queues for hours when if a product back in stock keeper is also getting less support from venezuela which is dealing with its own economic troubles. hundreds of thousands of algerians who return to the streets for yet another day of protests they want key figures connected to ousted

rod rosen said his first public appearance after leaving the justice department by giving the commencement at the boston university law school. his remarks are 20 minutes. >> thank you very much, thank you dean roche. to you foreful contng

on c-span two the senate is voting on judicial and executive nominations including jeffrey rosen to behe next hippie attorney general. later in the day, senator elizabeth warren holds a town hall in fairfax, virginia. nadler and jerrold mary gay scanlon lead a public reading of the mother report with other house democrats -- the molar report -- the mueller report with other house democrats. it is expected to last throughout the day and evening. >> on today's washington journal, we will discuss the future of health care and prescription drug costs with the previous health and human services secretary during the clinton administration.

mondayyou met with the deputy attorney general, rod rosen... rosenstein... >> right. >> did you ask for a recommendation? >> what i did is, i was going to re comey. my decision; it was not... >> you had made the decision before they came into the room.i >> is going to fire comey. >> it is a dramatic moment to see the president come out and not only completely une the case that his white house had been making, as spurious a case and as odd... transparent as a case it was, it still had been the official line. the president comes out andt demolishes tse immediately. >> so you had already made the decision. >> oh, i was going to firess regardf recommendation. >> i think there's a level on which president trump doesn't want tbe portrayed as just doing the bidding of some aides who write a memo. he's the decider, to coin a phrase. o in fact, when i decided to just do it, i saidself, i said, "you know, this russiaru thing with and russia is a made-up story, it's an excuse by the democrats for having lost an election tt they should have won." >> you kn

along the coastline keeping those numbers, cool and breezy mid-fifties there about 64 degrees and said rosen 61 in the >>set free after 17 years locked in prison a self made man is now exonerated in a drive-by shooting that left the victim paralyzed lionel robocallers conviction was reversed last month and now 40 year-old was set free yesterday after prosecutors before the final step of officially dropping the charges. attorneys with the innocence project took book called this case 5 years ago in january, they presented evidence that disproved eyewitness accounts and when the victim was re interviewed the victim said that they were not really confident about the identification that was originally made. earlier today we talked with an attorney with the northern california innocence project who worked on a book called its case. >>the and spoke really eloquently after he got out yesterday you know at times losing hope and and and trying to find it again and how crucial it was to have his family behind him the and just you know knowing he was innocent and hoping that the truth would set him free

da jeff rosen. >>we've had an opportunity to more fully go through the evidence of this investigation and we feel confidants that a substantial motivating factor was the perceived religion. >>they hate crime charges were filed on behalf of 2 of the 8 victims, a father and daughter who are still recovering. people's is also charged with 8 counts of attempted murder. >>and faces life in prison if convicted. >>of indian descent. when you are attacked because of your race, your religion national origin, sexually orientation, aatever the reason for the ttack on me and my family and on all of us as americans is with the da is saying is these hate crime charges don't just affect the victims who were injured in this car accident. but the entire community. people need to be safe order cross the street. so it's a much larger picture for the da now they've added these hate crime allegations isaiah people's defense is expected to be based in part on the fact that he is a military veteran. >>who said to be suffe

here call that 2 of them in also live here one of them barry rosen is the brother of the alleged fraud stood known as jeffrey cohen what's been going on in this house is about to be exposed in the state. of the state. one. abstains the police find evidence and want to use to be a sophisticated through operation scripts to entice him best to use laptops and a list of dozens of names of investors most of whom don't yet know they may be the victims of a scam. but there is one name can gamble needs to find. this is day to day executive office and this is day to day tax which is. the company that wind around investing the money here the a miles of wind brand name now is a right here on the computer. so there's the evidence right there there is this one of these e-mails was just sent last not richard not issue not a should be in touch with mr brown this morning sort of a loss not. on the a mile it's there ok you're everything i go off oil so yeah yeah i'm just gonna stand like yeah ok we're going to do it you know the rush ok this one i've laid out for my wife it's for richard recchi all the

on c-span two, the senate is voting on judicial and executive nominations including jeffrey rosen to be the next deputy attorney general. day, massachusetts senator and democratic presidential candidate elizabeth warren holds a town hall in fairfax, virginia. on c-span3, house judiciary chair jerrold nadler and vice chair very gay scanlon lead a public reading of the mueller report with other democrats. that starts with a news conference at 11:30 a.m. eastern followed by the full rating at noon which is expected to last throughout the day and evening. announcer: this week, our online video library marks a milestone, a quarter million hours of content. since 1987programs are available on our online library. you can view them all for free at c-span.org. who zakrzewski reports for technology matters of "the washington post.". guest: thanks for having me. host: when it comes to the general attitude of washington, what do they feel about the regulation of so-called big tech companies? guest: there is momentum picking up on capitol hill to regulate these companies. for many years, there we

da jeff rosen. >>we've had an opportunity to more fully go through the evidence of this investigation and we feel confidants that a substantial motivating factor was the perceived religion. >>they hate crime charges were who are still recovering. people's is also charged with 8 counts of attempted murder and faces life in prison if convicted. the da had a message for the victims who are not muslim but rather of indian descent. when you are attacked because of your race, your religion national origin, sexually orientation, whatever the reason for the attack on you. it's an attack on me and my family and on all of us as americans. >>the da says a specific show with regard to the evidence will all come out during the preliminary hearing. people's defense is expected to be based at least in part of the fact that he's a military veteran who is said to suffer from ptsd is also reportedly has family members who are of the muslim faith. >>we'll be back in court. in july live in san jose rob flood kron 4 new

santa clara county district attorney jeff rosen on monday announcing the arrest of 8 people who are charged in connection with rising gun crime in san jose 7 trees district. >>each dot on a so-called heat map of the city represents a gun crime. there were threats. >>through many of these dots she saw the same guys the same suspects and the same steady stream of bloodshed. >>the joint local federal effort named operation red would lead to the arrest of 8 men including 26 year-old jose ramirez who is linked to a shooting death in december of 2018. among the evidence seized in several raids conducted last month we're several weapons including an assault rifle cash drugs and equipment to manufacture illegal drugs. no neighborhood should have to live in fear. and the victimized. >>he is a small number of individuals that are in that neighborhood armed with firearms. it's not just taking bad guys off the street is taking the right back guys the street making sure that the answer 2 there for the crime. >>led by the da's crime strategies unit investigators use that heat map and other crime analysis

>>santa clara county district attorney jeff rosen on monday announcing the arrest of 8 people who are charged in connection with rising gun crime in san jose 7 trees district. each dot on a so-called heat map of the city represents a gun crime. there were threats. >>through many of these dots she saw the same guys the same suspects and the same steady stream of bloodshed. >>the joint local federal effort named operation red would lead to the arrest of 8 men including 26 year-old jose ramirez who is linked to a shooting death in december of 2018. among the evidence seized in several raids conducted last month, we're several weapons inuding an assault rifle cash drugs and equipment to manufacture illegal drugs. no neighborhood should have to live in fear and he victimized. >>because a small number of individuals that are in that neighborhood armed with firearms. it's not just taking bad guys off the street is taking the right back guys the street making sure that the answer 2 there for the crime. >>led by the da's crime rategies unit investigators use that heat map and other crime analy

here call that 2 of them in also live here one of them barry rosen is the brother of the alleged fraud stood known as jeffrey cohen what's been going on in this house is about to be exposed in the state. of the state who goes for coffee. one. abstain is the police find evidence of what appears to be a sophisticated food operation scripts to entice him best to use laptops and a list of dozens of names of investors most of whom don't yet know they may be the victims of a scam. but there is one name can gamble needs to find. it says de page a executive officer this is day to day tax which is. the company that wind around investing the money here the a miles of wind brand name now is a right here on the computer. so there's the evidence right there there's this one of these e-mails was just sent lost not richard not a shoe not a should be in touch with mr brown this warning sort of a loss not. on the name out there you don't know everything. so yeah yeah i'm just gonna stand. ok with it do it you know there's this one i think i did for my wife it's for richard recchi on the morning is gett

military base in diego garcia and what rosen is a retired u.s. navy captain and senior vice president at c.n.n. that's a nonprofit research and analysis organization denton it's good to have you here let's start with muslims in black and white photographs wrapping thank you for sending them to us and to go back 50 years to see what life was like before diego garcia was the agassi and it was a little archipelago where people actually lived who were involved in the military this picture here talk us through well then why did you send us these pages. what i think it shows. a totally normal life which they out there. the military base gay men you will you will know that. this was an early night in the sixty's when one of the states wanted an island in the indian ocean for foreign military base and the u.k. said well be be our guest go and look for your island. so so the american navy why don't look for an island for their base they found out that bride and 1st . but out of breath was not convenient to them because another brother was a unique turtle

and it's our job santa clara county district attorney jeff rosen on monday announcing the arrest of 8 people who are charged in connection with rising gun crime in san jose 7 trees district. >>each dot on a so-called heat map of the city represents a gun crime. there were threats. >>through many of these dots she saw the same guys the same suspects and the same steady stream of bloodshed. >>the joint local federal evrod named operation red would lead to the arrest of 8 men including 26 year-old jose ramirez who is linked to a shooting death in december of 2018. among the evidence seized in several raids conducted last month we're several weapons including an assault rifle cash drugs and equipment to manufacture illegal drugs. no neighborhood should have to live in fear and he victimized. >>he is a small number of individuals that are in that neighborhood armed with firearms. it's not just taking bad guys off the street is taking the right back guys the street making sure that the answer 2 there for the crime. >>led by the da's crime strategies unit investigators use that heat map and

a hate crime because he targeted the pedestrians mistakenly thinking they were muslim what da jeff rosen. >>we've had an opportunity to more fully go through the evidence of this investigation and we feel confidants that a substantial motivating factor was the perceived religion. >>they hate crime charges were filed on behalf of 2 of the 8 victims, a father and daughter who are still recovering. people's is also charged with 8 counts of attempted murder. >>and faces life in prison if convicted. >>indian descent. when you are attacked because of your race, your religion national origin, sexually orientation, whatever the reason for the attack on you. it's an attack on me and my family and on all of us as americans is with the da is saying is these hate crime charges don't just affect the victims who were injured in this car accident. but the entire community. people need to be safe order cross the street. so it's a much larger picture for the da now they've added these hate crime allegations isaiah people's defense is expected to be based in part on the fact that he is a military veteran.

we're told that 2 of the main also live here one of them barry rosen is the brother of the alleged fraud stood known as jeffrey cohn what's been going on in this house is about to be exposed in the state . you guys work or you. want. abstain is the police find evidence and want to use to be a sophisticated fruit operation scripts to entice him best to use laptops and a list of dozens of names of investors most of whom i don't know they may be the victims of a scam. but there is one name can gamble needs to find. this is a page a executive office and this is they page a tax which is. the company that wind around invested the money here the a miles of wind brand name now has a right here on the computer. so there's the evidence right there there's this one of these e-mails was just sent lost not richard not a shoe not a should be in touch with mr brown this morning. alas not. on the a mile it's there ok yeah you know everything i go off way so yeah yeah i just kind of stand. ok we're going to do it you know that yes ok this one i think i did for my wife it's for richard recchi on the morni

here call that 2 of the main also live here one of them barry rosen is the brother of the alleged fraud stood known as jeffrey cohen what's been going on in this house is about to be exposed the state. of the state goes for coffee. one. abstainers the police find evidence of what appears to be a sophisticated food operation scripts to entice him best to use laptops and a list of dozens of names of investors most of whom don't yet know they may be the victims of a scam. but there is one name can gamble needs to find. it says de page a executive officer this is day to day tax which is. the company that wind around investing the money here the a miles out wind brand name now is a right here on the computer. so there's the evidence right there there's this one of these e-mails was just sent lost not richard not a shoe not a should be in touch with mr brown this warning sort of a loss not. on the a mile it's there ok you're everything i go off way so yeah yeah i'm just gonna stand oh yeah ok well good do you know that ok this one i think i did for my wife it's for richard recchi on the morni

talking to the author michael rosen, that refugee experience was the source of many stories.lways had a new story and there was always another surprising story, whether it was from her childhood, when the nazis first came, or it was something about how she came to write a book. she was witty and clever and funny and loving and kind. she was a wonderful, wonderful person, i'm very, very sad today. she could make children laugh but she would also tell the truth. the final mog book is the story of how the lovable family cat dies. for someone who only began writing when she was 45, she leaves behind dozens of books that have become part of childhood for millions. her life, her success, was, she said, a blessing. she always felt she was one of the lucky ones. escaping hitler in the first place, i'm always conscious of the fact that millions of people would give anything to be in my shoes and just to have a tiny bit of what i've had. i've been ridiculously lucky. the author and illustrator judith kerr, who's died at the age of 95. now it's time for the weather with darren bett. thu

rosen concerning these issues that the president is resisting. he knows as well as i do they're all going to be resolved in the courts. it's going to take time and congressman nadler is trying to create problems saying there's a constitutional crisis when in fact there isn't because the courts haven't decided. ok. now i believe the trump administration's -- excuse me, did commit some crimes. obstruction. but these are going to be close calls. here's what bothers me. hillary clinton made clearly crimes concerning obstruction of justice by busting up devices, bleaching her devices, etc., etc. what could be more obviously? that's slam dunk obstruction of justice. but she was cleared because of people like strzok, paige, and comey that is a travesty of justice and they're scared of bill barr because he's going to get to the bottom of all this. host: that's karl in rhode island. guest: a couple of important points. many of these issues will be resnoved courts. it's wrong to say we're in a constitutional try crisis until we see whether the judicial sys

with the helsinki conference that the president had with putin and president putin i mean that's when rosen thank ame out with this indictment the friday before just before the weekend conference they had it and the same issue as well time to divert the attention away from any foreign policy that he was trying to develop so i you know and rosenstein put out a document that claimed a lot of things but produced evidence that was not from n.s.a. or documented or did nor did he have control of the evidence it came from i'm sure crowd strike a third party someone who had access to the d.n.c. servers that that to me said that this is not admissible evidence in a court of law because they could not show continuous control of the evidence ok gentlemen. i'm sure that a lot though i used to work but they still used it here and i really hope it will do an episode on it which is what happened with the defrauding of that pfizer court and they of course the dossier that's all the time we have gentlemen many thanks to my guest in washington and in miami and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at r.

without providing details on wednesday president donald trump announced further sanctions against iran rosen jordan has more now from washington d.c. . earlier this week the trumpet ministration ordered the commander of the abraham lincoln and its kompany and vassals to basically be on standby for any sort of provocative actions by the iranian military now on friday the u.s. says arlington has been ordered to join the abraham lincoln and the other ships in as part of its convoy as well as the deployment of a patriot missile battery in order to make certain that if there were any sort of attack on the lincoln carrier strike group that the military would be able to defend itself and what this is according to u.s. officials is. a show of force to tehran that the u.s. is very closely watching its military and economic and diplomatic activities around the middle east and that the u.s. military is there essentially to safeguard the u.s. as national security interests as well as those of the u.s. as partners and allies in the region but this is raising concern particularly here in the united states

there's a new dag in town, jeffrey rosen. so this is not going to be the same show of force we've seen in the past at press conferences at the justice department that have to do with the russia investigation. this is just mueller making a statement on his own. >> a substantial statement, your sources are telling you. final question, and this gets to chain of command. the special counsel turns under the attorney general, the attorney general serves under the president, appointed by the white house. we know the wohite house got a heads up that this statement was happening. by past practice, would the white house get an okay on the content of the statement, as well? >> i think that would be unusual. it would be hard to imagine how they would even try to go about something like that. i imagine that the white house counsel's office would be involved. you recall, during all of the rollout of the actual report, even the closing down of the investigation, the white house lawyer, emmet flood, the top white house lawyer who has been wo

military base in diego garcia and what rosen is a retired u.s. navy captain and senior vice president as c.n.n. that's a nonprofit research and analysis organization gentlemen good to have you here let's start with lawson's in black and white photographs wrapping thank you for sending them to us and to go back 50 years to see what life was like before diego garcia was the agassi and it was a little archipelago where people actually lived who were involved in the military this picture here talk us through well then why did you send us these pages. i think it shows. a totally normal life which they had their. military base game in you will you will know that. this was an early night in the sixty's when one of the states wanted an island in the indian ocean for foreign military base and the u.k. said well be be our guest go and look for your island. so so the american navy why don't look for an island for the base to found out that bra and 1st. but the bra of was not convenient to them because another brother was a unique total population and they d

"new york times" they went after james rosen of this network. twenty reporters of the associated press. barack obama. donald trump hasn't done any of these things. they call him a threat ishi an outrage. >> this is all in your book. even to bring up in presidential elections and you show this history it is fascinating i do believe the presidents branding a fake news will not be tattooed on their foreheads. book is phenomenal we will continue when we come back and discuss the unhinged coverage of the russia probe and a melt down the night donald trump was elected as a special edition of hannity continues. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. listen to the doctor. take it seriously. [music and singing in the background] [music and singing in the background] live from america's news headquarters a busy agenda for president trump during the visit to japan. the first head of state to meet the new emperor who succeeded his father on may 1st. he is also holding talks with the prime minister trade north korea in the milita

working abroad but i decided to return to bulgaria after friends encouraged me to try cultivating rosen's. i like the idea so i started learning about agriculture with the monsters i'm a bit. how are the roses looking today. well let's try. to call them while driving under a low number that you know we didn't water them this year look at the ground look they're falling apart they're nothing you came early reports you know yes we were for them one friend when i visited lived in france for a number of years but the cost of living was high and it was hard to find work today he farms his own rose fields would be among the religion may often be something up the beach and i'm fond of my land i like the peace and quiet i love working in agriculture will be need be and over the past few years i've discovered there are opportunities here to make a living. with us that the only in the least i can build a future for myself here because the. rocca has filled just one bag of rose flowers from visitors' field the yield won't be any bigger today. normally she manages to fill 3 or even 4 sacks by midday

rioting because i know may day protests in france turned violent when rosen's rallied against the government. and the topless tongan aims for tokyo joe's going to tell you how this outfit could make them big history. hello there it's already raining for some of us in india we look at the satellite picture we can see this huge area of cabot's covering many parts of southern and southeastern india and that's thanks to our tropical site is a very large cycle and it's heading its way northward now over the past few hours you can see a little ah it has just developed there that's usually an indication that it's a very well defined system and certainly this one is the outflow it's really increased over the past few hours that friday like it's exhaust so if we can get that going usually the storm really starts to develop we've got sustained winds currently of around two hundred and fifteen kilometers per hour with gusts around two hundred sixty so it is incredibly strong and it's only moving fairly slowly only at around seventeen kilometers per hour as it moves towards the coast though it doesn't l

attorney general barr, rosen steen. forever have their careers associate would the actions they've taken to support president trump and many will see it as an erosion of the independence and possibly the int integrity of the justice department. since the end of watergate and effort to protect our law enforcement system from this kind of -- >> let me ask you this. on what you said. you said -- you talked about their reputations. but obviously they care about something more than their reputationses. what is it? why is it that william barr and others would allow this to happen to their reputation and legacy? >> it's the one i ask myself every day. it's the psychology is just as interesting as the law of it. as the details that we're pouring over right now. what is the hold donald trump has over these folks? that makes them do things that seem toby at odds with lot of the rest of their careers? >> so hold that thought for the other side of the break. i'll let you respond on the other side. we'll be right back. power to spea