war,rth korea over nuclear negotiations over trade deficits, negotiations on nafta, and much more. witchhunt! guest: to be fair to the president, people close to him have been telling him for one year now that the investigation, and whether any americans in the trunk cap cooperated -- trump camp cooperated is taking up a lot of his energy, and he's frustrated that he cannot focus he doesn't understand why this investigation is taking so long in his field. view.his as someone who was covered investigations for 21 years, this investigation is moving fast. st: how long has one of the special counsel investigations taken? ? guest: that old model expired in the 1980's. i talked with historians who , written booksis on the watergate special counsel. they say the mueller team is moving at an historic clip along with the best special prosecutors in history. and jeffhe president sessions say this isn't moving fast enough, by historical patterns it is moving quickly. host: william is up first in atlanta. caller: a comment regarding the questions that have been in the papers from the mueller

trump administration officials have said that they want to se rth korea really deliver before we start to liftnc ons and soften our policy. what has happened in the past is that north korea has made promises and then violated them. trump officials i think are very wary of the possibility that north korea will say it is going to do thin or make token gestures to start getting onomic sanctions relief without the followthrough. the big question, of course, is this how president trump himself feels? he doesn't seem extremely -- he does seem extremely eager to get a deal, and the concerned peopli have is that h be too willing to accept assurances in the name of having a successful summit where he can come home and brag about his achievements. rajini: we heard mike pompeo saying again that the ut of the summit is to get north korea to commit to complete denuclearization. what do you think denuclearization means to north korea, though? michael: well, exactly, that is the key question. it is still an open question, and mike pompeo was asked aqu tion to that effect today. i don't feel he gave a

table and put under the table, and the international community is concentrating on iran, syria, rth korea and others. palestinians today werable to raise their voice and to remember to the world that we are still here, we are still suffering and we are struggling to obtain our rights and we need a decent and dignified life. >> reporter: life in gaza is a .painful struggle to get a ten-year blockade by israel and neighboring egypt has cut off the palestinian territory from much of the world and brought its economy to its knees. the siege was put in place in 2007 after hamas was took control of the gaza strip. to the us and israel, the group is a terrorist organization. 2 million people are packed into this small strip of land one tenth the size of rhode island. on to leave is rare, and unemployment stands at 40%. for the young generation protesting, few have any prospects of a job, or a future where they can afford to raise a family. >> you cannot believe how difficult and complex life as we are now. all of the streets are full of trashes, full of garbage, all of le they have no work, they

rth korean regime. that would be number one. number two would be committed -- number two would be, if not an overall troop removal, perhaps a dramatic reduction. we are at the 32,000-troop level in south korea. certainly we could reduce nsose numbers erably. i think that those are two things that would be very attractive to the north korean regime, and the two things that would fairly easy for our side to give up. jane: congreman brendan boyle, thank you for joining me. rep. boyle: all right, thank you. jane: d todald trump was, as usual, busy onoa twitter, ng an alternative theory on the russia investigation. he has claimed that the fbi spied on. his 2016 campai now, there is no evidence yet for that, but the president wants an investigation to see if it happened. today he sent out auleries of coloweets, all with the theme of ending his campaign as the victim of -- painting his campaign as the victim of fbi abuse. there was the now familiar "witchhunt," and the new phrase ygate, and of course, no collusion. but steve bannon told "bbc news night"heueller ruptured go ahead. ioeve: i'm in the middle of the mueller investig one of the very first thing he wants to know is her -- your conversati