the mounting essure has also strained rudy giuliani's relationship with trump.he rudy hatesob.s very hard to deal with. [ laughter ] oh, you're jt finding that out now? [ laughter ] come on, rudy, you wt into this job with your eyes wide open and i do mean wide open. [ laughter ] you look like you just saw a prty lady in an old cartoo [ antique car horn ] [ laughter and applause ] we've spent a lot of time on that today. [ laughter ] d it really does seem like the pressure of the job is getting to rudy because last night, he went on cnn urted out another one of his trademark accidental confessions. i rudy werviewed by cnn's chris cuomo and the way these two yelled at ea other was like watching two guys play cards in the back of a butcher shop. >> they hated trump. hated -- "hate"'s your word, but clearly -- >> no, no, no. >> when you say that a man -- >> inspector general, two of -hem >> when you say that a man -- >> --said it didn't affect >>eir work. o you think it's fair? >> i wouldn't want to be investigated by anybody and it was the right move to remove them. > do you thin

rudy, rudy, rudy, rudy. [ laughter ] ultimatelyay democratic mayor pete buttigieg announced this morninghas launched a exploraty committee for a possible presidential run, much to the dismay of mike pence, who believes being exploratory is a ann. an italian restachain in new york has started offering gender reveal lasagnas. [ laughter ] so i don't know out the baby, t it will definitely reveal the gender of whose idea that was. [ laughter ] "or we go out for lasagna.la hter ] hear me out! [ laughter ] cut into a nice lasagna." according to a new report, -called naked wedding dresses mand of lace sheer fabrics will be a popular tris year. also a popular wedding trend this year, grandma heart attacks. laughter ]g burger ks announced it will begin selling funnel cake fries starting tomorrow. i'd say, "run, don't walk." but something tells me that's not an option.ht [ laer ]is and s so exciting. thanks to newly developed technology here at "late night," we now have the ability to record the ty voice that is inside donald trump's head.u and ght be surprised to know that, like everyone's inner

they are watching and waiting for rudy giuliani. they have not had any substance with the special counsel before christmas. i press the special counsel whether the president would sit down and there is a lot of speculation. look, the bottom line is they answered a number of mueller questions and they gave him all the information he was asking for in addition to the thousands of documents that was turned over, important to underscore that's rudy giuliani saying that. we watch and wait on this friday, steph. >> indeed we do, feels like baby watch. i have a great team here to break all of this down. greg broward, a former assistant director for the fbi. cynthia, msnbc legal analyst. and basil smikle, former director of the new york state democratic party. greg, to you first, what is your sense of whether or not there are indictment coming and put into perspective for us because the average person watching thinks it is all or nothing here. this report and it is over. when this report is only a portion of what's going on. >> good morning

talk about that and how it might blow back on rudy giuliani. >> yeah. so let's level set for a moment here and set aside criminal allegations of obstruction, witness tampering that are related to dangling pardons. let's talk about ethics and integrity just for a second. this whole notion of the president's criminal defense attorneys, not white house counsel, not ethics and policy lawyers, but his defense team even entertaining discussion of a pardon, entering into so-called back channel communications, wholly inappropriate and puts us much more squarely in the obstruction category than, say, white house counsel explaining the facts of life of how a pardon works to somebody. so this smells very badly. now, let's move on to what that means about rudy and perhaps other lawyers. this gets very complicated because we're entering a world of executive privilege and discussions and who said what to whom, privileged communications. but here's the bottom line. don't get caught up in who approached who first so much as what the response was and what those criminal

rudy giuliani admitted it. he said he's been approaches more than once by various lawyers his answer wasn't no. it was not now. are you troubled by the president's personal attorney keeping that hanging out there, the possibility of pardons and how it might influence the testimony of potential witnesses and what is more than one ongoing investigation. >> it's not within the province of the president's lawyer to make judgments as to whether the president is going to issue a pardon. >> the president's lawyers speak for the president as rudy giuliani does spsh. >> as it relates to pardons, as it relates to pardons and official conduct that goes on in the white house. the president's lawyers -- personal lawyers do not speak for him as it relates to official white house business. that falls squarely within the province of the white house and the white house employee. >> rudy giuliani makes statements in defense of the president all the time. >> criticized rudy giuliani making statements all the time. he's the presid

whenever you talk about something rudy giuliani said, you mention the fact that rudy giuliani himself says he has a dual role. he's the president's attorney and the president's public spokesman when it comes to russia, and rudy giuliani has a track record of saying things that turns out not to be so, but he's the president's lawyer so we have to report on what he says. he says he met with the president yesterday for about 20 minutes. he describes the president as being prepared for the release of the report. he says once mueller transmits the report, the legal team, the outside legal team, will acknowledge that. they're making clear they reserve the right to make comment -- they reserve comment until they review the report. and then he adds if there's something factually inaccurately that's stated, we'll respond as appropriate. that speaks to the notion of a counterreport. they might do it. if they don't find cause, perhaps they won't. >> alexi? >> the idea of a counterreport is the least surprising thing. i would imagine we'd get tweets if they don't release the report. the other thi

i just spoke to rudy giuliani and told him i was on your team.ed me to tell you that he knows how tough this is on you and your family and he will make sure to tell the president. he said thank you for opening this back channel of communication and asked me to keep in touch. again, costello says this was all part of this effort to rebuild this relationship between cohen and the president. now remember, at this time they were part of a joint defense agreement. so there was an interest in keeping happiness in the family, but a source with the knowledge of cohen's thinking differs and said that this outreach was just a ploy to keep michael cohen in the tent, in the fold and to keep saying what he was saying to protect the president, and remember, it wasn't until june of 2018. these e-mails were in april. so it wasn't until june of 2018 that the joint defense agreement dissolved and on july 2nd, that was when michael cohen declared his independence from donald trump. >> all was not well in the family at that point. >> no. >> what is rudy giuliani say

i'm saying the rest of us, rudy. let people see it and make their judgments. >> the footnote is public. >> four pages on all the efforts of mueller is not enough. >> no, we're talking about rod rosenstein who has to account for the fact that he signed a false affidavit. >> he also wrote the letter to get rid of comey for the president and jeff sessions. >> and he also came to the conclusion there's -- >> is he a good guy or bad guy? >> people are not good guys or bad guys, people are complicated. he signed a false affidavit. >> he also took a judgment here on obstruction that's arguably not his job to do. he also wrote a letter to take down comey that he shouldn't have done. >> however the report says the president of the united states, ladies and gentlemen, is not guilty of collusion. he is totally exonerated of collusion and for 2 1/2 years, people have been going after him not for obstruction of justice, not for campaign finance -- >> let me just make my point on this because it matters. >> a disgraceful, horrible

it seems to me trump is cute, and rudy giuliani is being very cute at this time.he president himself a is not saying one or the other. >> i think that any sort of pardon for manafort, whatever the sentence would be really a bridge too far, even for this president. the reaction in congress i think would be one of abhorns and repug innocence. there would be action, although the pardon power is broad. it's not unlimited. if it is misused for obstruction of justice and clearly a pardon for manafort would be to reward not only noncooperation but also witness tampering, confidential discussions with the white house after his conviction. potential destruction of documents, contempt for the rule of law and as many in the white house says the normal rules don't apply. so i think any pardon for manafort would trig arfire storm. >> pardon all kinds of dirt on him. everybody knows he dwood this to reward him stone walling. johnson. the african-american boxer. and remember that this sentence itself is so lenient, laughably lenient that it would in fact trigger that exact feeli

i just spoke at leng with rudy giuliani. we have a lot to discuss. let me get your thoughts on what we just heard from the mayor. >> it is difficult so parse it all out. again, the bar summary is not the mueller report. apparently the white house has not reviewed the mueller report for themselves so they are making -- operating with same information we are. in it does not exonerate the president or answer serious questions about his campaign's conduct. it is interesting that jewel gi admitted had a russian individual reached out that he would have been inclined to contact the fbi. i think it goes to one of the core questions here which is robert mueller has now answered the question about whether or not any criminal conduct occurred. i doesn't mean that unacceptable conduct did occur. now we'll have to decide if what the president did was acceptable or not. zb he said he wants everything released. he said implied you could release grand jury testimony if you get a judge to say okay. what was his description of the written questions and how there were

( laughter ) ( applause ) does that sound anything like rudy?cheers and applause ) ( laughter ) and rudy had harsh words for his friends at fake news cnn. >> you guys, on this network-- >> what have i done? >> --have tortured this man for two years with collusion, and nobody has apologized. your network should apologize. >> stephen: yes, cnn should apologize. why do they keep putting rudy giuliani on the air? ( cheers and applause ) people could be eating! for the love of pete! but it's not just trump who's gloating right now. we're also dealing with white house press secretary and woman who brought lemon squares to the book burning, sarah huckabee sanders. last night, huck-a-buck tweeted out this "new york post" graphic: "mueller madness! which of the angry and hysterical @realdonaldtrump haters got it most embarrassingly wrong? hashtag-you decide." that hashtag you decide is also the hashtag robert mueller used regarding the obstruction charges.çó ( laughter ) now, as soon as i saw this jokey bracket full of media personalities huckabee wants

. >>> and where's rudy? one of the president's biggest supporters is keeping an unusually low profile. why rudy giuliani's voice may be absent from the conversation, as robert mueller gets closer to releasing his final report. >>> let's begin with those presidential priorities. an extraordinary weekend trump twitter tirade continuing into this morning. now at 54 tweets and counting just since saturday morning. president trump with a written record of what's on his mind right now and what apparently isn't. he tweeted 50 times this weekend alone, 30 original tweets, 20 re-tweets, bashing mueller and the russia investigation 14 times. also, general motors, google, the united auto workers, hillary clinton, and now, today, calling joe biden another low iq individual, and slamming the fake news media. as the world mourned the 50 victims of friday's masksacre a who mosques in new zealand, president trump had familiar foes online. he lashed out against joe biden with claims that were untrue, and at "saturday night l

we are now finally hearing from the president's attorneys jay sekulow and rudy giuliani.udy giuliani flew down just the other day from new york to be here because there was an indication that this report was going to get transmitted to william barr. and now a joint statement from jay sekulow and rudy giuliani saying, "we are pleased that the office of special counsel has delivered its report to the attorney general pursuant to the regulations. attorney general barr will determine the appropriate next steps." giuliani was going to go down to margo mar-a-lago, but it's more likely he'll appear on sunday morning television shows to talk about their side of the story. the president, the president's attorneys have maintained all along that there is no collusion, no culpability that the president has in anything that happened in 2016 election, and they believe that this report will exonerate the president. now, what catherine herridge said about the letter transmitted from rod rosenstein to be then stated judiciary committee jock chuck grassley in june of last year, if it does

rudy giuliani said it was cohen's lawyers who broached the subject.d we have the president today for the first time saying cohen directly asked for that. i asked rudy giuliani just a few hours ago about that, he says that, yes, trump told him that cohen went to him after the april 2018 raid on cohen's home and office and asked about a pardon. they all have significant credibility issues and all have changed their stories on this very subject time and time again. >> joyce, what do you make of this mutual courtship over the pardon, would you like one? yes, i'd like one. seems like there's a tease going back and forth here. >> prosecutors have a term for -- we call it obstruction of justice. it's unusual because we have the president who has the ability to grant a pardon. in other cases you might see someone encouraging a witness against them to leave town or suddenly become unavailable. but this isn't different, chris. the bizarre aspect of this is that the president and his former lawyer are going to back and forth at each other saying you're a liar, n

but the thing about rudy is, just when you think he's backed into a corner, he finds an even tighter goes too far. when you're lying, there's always a trap for you. so he said there was a one-on-one meeting, that donald, jr. came in and told him about the meeting that was about to take place. well, there are two witnesses who say it didn't happen. - the president and his son? - all right. - all right. all right. all right, fine. you got me with your very first rebuttal, and that has completely destroyed my argument. all right, all right, i see how any thinking person could parry that attack i made, all right. i see. because, come on, man. i mean, props. props to giuliani for trying. but the reasoning can't be that the crime didn't happen because the people accused of the crime say it didn't happen. that's not what a witness is. that's not how it works. you can't be like, "well, your honor, "i witnessed myself "not robbing the bank, so cased closed. let's go spend this money." oomp-oomp-oomp. [jaunty folk music] hey, does anyone have a charger? yea, it's down here. i'm dying. oh no, i

and rudy giuliani has caused headache after headache as well.this point we have to operate under the assumption that president trump's lawyers are not necessarily helping him out the way they ought to. >> joyce, phil, thank you so much for joining us. >>> when we come back, a large field of 2020 candidates fanned out over the weekend. the latest polls and latest count of candidates. i'm mildly obsessed with numbers. so, i started with the stats regarding my moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. like how humira has been prescribed to over 300,000 patients. and how many patients saw clear or almost clear skin in just 4 months - the kind of clearance that can last. humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. numbers are great. and seeing clearer skin is pretty awesome, too. that's what i call a body of proof. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous s

told the house intel committee he personally discussed the subject of a pardon with jay sekulow and rudy giuliani. that doesn't mean that he asked for one, but did discuss one. sekulow denies that. giuliani tells cnn he has been asked about pardons by attorneys but would not comment specifically. but now lanny davis seeming to contradict the "washington post" and his own client. michael cohen said this last week -- >> i have never asked for nor would i accept a pardon from president trump. >> lanny davis now tells the "wall street journal" after cohen was raided by the fbi last year, he directed his attorney at the time to explore the possibilities of a pardon at one point with rudy giuliani as well as other lawyers advising president trump. cnn asked davis to square that with cohen's testimony, he claims cohen was referring to the time after his joint defense agreement with president trump's attorneys collapsed. so what is next for cohen? the president's former lawyer begins a three year prison term on may 6. >>> former trump campaign chairman paul manafort will be sentenced today in vi

rudy giuliani is joining us on the phone right now, the president's personal attorney. mayor, thank you so much for joining us. let's get your immediate reaction. you've read this four-page, single-space letter. what do you think? >> well, i'm here with jay sekulow, my co-counsel. we think it completely exonerated the president, no collusion of any kind, which raises the question, why did this ever start in the first place? >> as to the obstruction, wolf, the key there is that the attorney general and the deputy attorney general made the conclusion that you don't have obstruction when there's no underlying crime. i think that we've said from the outset that this was a situation where there was no collusion, there was no obstruction, and now we have the weight of the department of justice agreeing with us. >> very important, though, i want to get your reaction to one line in this letter. they quote the special counsel, robert mueller, as saying, as far as obstruction of justice, quote, while this report does not conclude that the president committed a crime, it also does

republicans accusing michael cohen of lying as rudy giuliani claims cohen's former lawyer was one of the trump insiders talking to the president's team last year about pardons. despite this testimony from cohen last week. >> i have never asked for nor would i accept a pardon from president trump. >>> and her too. newly appointed arizona senator martha mcsally, the first air force pilot to fly combat missions, reveals she was raped by a superior officer, explaining why she waited to share her ordeal. >> so, like you, i am also a military sexual assault survivor. but unlike so many brave survivors, i didn't report the sexual assault. like so many women and men, i didn't trust the system at the time. >>> and good day, everyone, i'm andrea mitchell in washington where nancy pelosi is scrambling to primary deep divisions in her democratic caucus, after charges of anti-semitism against freshman congresswoman ilhan omar, as omar's supporters counter with anti-muslim complaints against her accusers. democratic leaders are rolling out a compromise solution ready for a vote today while house r

, it's like waiting for a baby. >> you said it before rudy giuliani said it.t. >> copyright that. he was talking of course of the highly anticipated mueller report. >> and how waiting for it is like waiting for a baby. >> much like waiting for a baby. once that baby is born, then the work begins. >> even after the report, here's what she means. even after the report is submitted to attorney general bill barr, the president, by the way, still going to face investigation because the house judiciary committee has document requests out for 81 individuals and organizations linked to the president with russia. that is one of three, four different investigations going on. >> so much like a newborn baby, messy, messy, messy. joining us congressman steve cone, a democrat represent being southwestern tennessee. congressman, welcome. you sit on the judiciary committee, so walk us through what the next steps are going to be like for you and other members of the committee, even post report, because we want to stress this, because so many people think this report will come

rudy guiliani doesn't know either way.is like 99.9% of people on this planet speculating at this point. he said if there's something factually inaccurate that's stated we'll respond as appropriate. he also told a front of the show robert costa, if mueller's report is given to bill barr friday, guiliani says he plans to stay in washington this weekend to do some sunday tv interviews. >> i talked to rudy guiliani last night myself talking about this, he said the same things to me. he didn't know what was going to be in the report. he said he was waiting around like an expected father. they have multiple responses depending on what they see. donald trump tweeted a couple weeks ago they had an 85 to 90 page opposition or response report. rudy said it's going to be a pared down version on that and it depends if this is a complete exoneration or there's some partial attacks on the president. then they'll get a partial report response. i think rudy told me he wasn't expecting this investigation to be announced it was going to be

we do have a new statement from rudy giuliani. i don't think we have a graph for this yet. dana bash got this from giuliani. the sentence was a lot less than the out of control angry democrat prosecutors wanted. they should be ashamed of their horrendous treatment of paul manafort who -- it should be whom, they pressured relentlessly because unlike michael cohen he wouldn't lie for them. so, susan, first of all, i just want to point this out. paul manafort did lie. >> that's why he's going to jail. >> well, this next case that will be sentenced, he lied to the grand jury and he lied to federal prosecutors after he pleaded guilty. so paul manafort absolutely lied. and i think it's fascinating that the president's lawyer rudy giuliani, his statement is comparing manafort to paul cohen the minute after this sentencing. >> well, right. he also lied to the united states government on his taxes, he lied to banks, his whole career was based on lies and fraudulent acquisition of millions and millions of dollars at the expense, by the way, of fledging democracies around the world as

maybe rudy giuliani will be the skd one of donald trump's personal lawyers to be indicted. because we have a lot of dus cushion about whether the president can be indicte indicted there's no question rudy giuliani can be indicted. >> in this whole kaungz about pardons for the president, even the perspective inducement is so much more powerful than the retroactive granting thereof. like, sorry, buddy. donald trump screwed over so men a other counter part as but the idea in the future you might get it is an important thing to keep in the mund of everything. >> because he doesn't want them flipping. it's bribery 1 with 01. it's very obvious what the intention was and are mains with these people by keeping the pardon on the table. that has been refrauned throughout this entire ordeal is we're not discussing this now but year not taking it off the table. that's nothing short of a wink and a nod to all these peepm that signal liabilities to the president. behave and i can hp you out in the future. going into twnt 20 the president might not want this huge back lash that comes with

it is not rudy giuliani.the extent that i know what the lawyer was communicating to the person he was seeking to represent as a client, but i'm not sure that he was actually representing him, it may have been that he was just trying to pick up a client. i'm not sure. it's very unclear as to the communications between the woand what role everyone was playing. and the fact that we are going on what rudy giuliani may have said and in a communication with a client i think is so speculative at this point. it's really tough to nail that down. i don't see it as much especially coming from someone that i said time and time again misrepresents things on tv. i'm talking about rudy giuliani. >> that's why i ask the bigger question if i can just. >> i got to let you guys ask it in the commercial break. i'm up against the clock here. keep talking and you know you will both do that. >> we will have you back. >> thank you both. moments from now this is what we are watching. federal court in washington, d.c. roger stone abou

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so my name is rudy corpuz. i'm the founder and executive director of a violence prevention organization that was created 25 years ago in san francisco. the united playaz. the mighty, mighty united playaz. it started from gang advance, that started from the streets. [applause] and jeff was one of my home boys that actually supported us. he was on our board. but more importantly, jeff was about the people. he was a fierce fighter! jeff fought for the have-nots. jeff fought for the people, man, who couldn't stand up straight. jeff fought for the people who people wouldn't stand up for. and so my brother jeff, you see him on the screen looking clean as clorox, got his hair greased back. [laughter] i just got to say, though, you know on behalf of the adachi family, you know, welcome everybody. we have to make sure we bring up a lot of people to speak up at this time. i welcome to the stage reverend bob from the buddhist church of sacramento, who will offer our opening prayer. i ask everybody, can you please stand. t

talk to rudy giuliani about all of this, told this marks the end of the russia investigation. we await a disclosure of the facts, because we don't have anything in terms of facts just yet. giuliani also told me that should we start to hear from barr as he has suggested that he may be able to tell congress some of what robert mueller reported, giuliani will go on some of the department shows. going on to tell me that we are confident that there is no finding of collusion by the president and this underscores what the president has been saying from the beginning, that he did nothing wrong. the president made that point again this morning as he was leaving the white house to get on the helicopter bound for mar-a-lago today that there is no collusion. now the president has been calling this a witch hunt because he feels he has been unfairly affronted by this whole thing and when you look at the genesis of the fisa warrants that led to this investigation, the president believes this is predicated on false information put together for political purposes in the for investigative purp

did rudy say one word against his country, against his government, or against the company.nko is the star, and i gather ralph fiennes scoured the former soviet union looking for somebody to play nureyev. he needed somebody who could dance, because he said if you were going to get a body double in, it would double the time of the film and the budget of the film. so they needed someone who could dance. as you can see from the clip, i think he is very charismatic on camera. he is a good actor and gives you that sense of, on the one hand everything that's attractive about nureyev‘s character, but also everything that is dangerous about it. because what the film is really about is east and west, control and rebellion. so at the centre of it is ballet which of course is something which requires really strict discipline, something the russians are very strong on. but he is a rebellious spirit, he's told at one point, you're not technically very good, actually, in some ways

out, you know, trump finds out and then talks to rudy about, hey, what's in this report, rudy, and we actually had a funny line in our story yesterday that rudy giuliani seems to be pretty carefree. he was seen shopping at brook's brothers in d.c. yesterday afternoon. let's take a listen to william barr. this is his confirmation hearing for attorney general. let's listen, everyone. >> i am going to make as much information available as i can, consistent with the rules and regulations that are part of the special counsel regulations. sfwoo give me what you think may qualify as the report's top conclusions. >> barr has a very broad assessment of executive power here, and that's where this -- that memo on obstruction of justice came from. it will be interesting to see how he characterizes. barr hasn't -- bar is an extremely experienced person. this is his second time around as an attorney general here, and he is, of course, very familiar with the law. it will be interesting to see how he frames this with pressure to, you know, his dedication to the law, but also pressure from house democ

rudy, good morning to you. >> good morning.ere better than you expected. what do you mean? >> well, look, you know, i think it's quite clear that this group was hardly a group of trump fans. it's made up of almost all democrats. some of them very, very rabid partisans including one of them for the clinton foundation. very extraordinary. i don't know new accomplished that another one a notorious prosecutor who has been in ethical trouble all throughout his career. they conducted an investigation as if this were a terrorism case or obstruction of justice case. i'm sorry, rather an organized crime case on their obstruction of justice and conspiracy theory. so, they couldn't find it. if they can't find it. it's not there. believe me. there was no obstruction of justice. there was no collusion. i just ask people to use your common sense. this investigation went on for two years. it cost actually about $40 million. 1.4 million documents. they got every document they wanted. they got every witness that they wanted. stood in the way of

this is rudy giuliani saying that the prosecutors were looking for a specific sentence. we know they weren't but as savannah laid out, one-fifth of the lowest sentence and that means prosecutors would be angry and you described in the courtroom they looked gaunt and angry once the sentence was read. we have this trump machine going and getting around paul manafort saying he's a good guy and that is being picked on because of his relationship with trump. and it is important to note that paul manafort might not have been in the trouble had he never gotten involved in the trump campaign, that is very true if that he was just one of the other people in d.c. that might be doing the same thing he might have been able to get away with this for another 20 years. >> the white-collar criminals we don't go after them. savannah, at the beginning of the hearing the judge said this has nothing to do with russian collusion and then afterward paul manafort's lawyer said the same thing. take a listen. >> mr. manafort finally got to speak for himself. he made clear he accepts responsibili

like i have--i'm going to go speak at rudy's school, little rudy. i said, "okay, i'll let them know." they're in the sixth, seventh, eighth, little young ones. they wanted me to speak spanish, i said, "oh perfect." so, you know, things like that.. me too, you know. damian: do you think our schools are doing enough? i mean, you mentioned they bring up the fighter, maybe not, but are they doing enough to make sure that he's part of the history books, that it's not just one paragraph in a california history? rita: i'm not sure because i'm not in around the school. but some are doing because i have calls. i have calls sometimes from new york, from all the colleges over there, from washington. a lady called me, a girl, they want to know about cesar. and i says, "let me know your grade." they do call me, say, "i got an a." i said, "okay, good." they do call me from different colleges, especially new york. you know them. and i had another call from washington, i think it's washington or-- what's the name of it? barbara: oh, washington university. rita: uni

<rudy romero/san jose: "i see them all the time. i'm up there 4 in the morning, 5 in the morning, when the sun comes up and i see them periodically in the neighborhoods.">city officials say coyotes are not uncommon in city encourages res avoid eye contact and try to leave the area calmly.. another concern..mountain lions..wildlife officials caught this 60 pound female mountain lion after someone reported it crossing the area of parker ranch road..in saratoga..santa clara county sheriff's office is urging residents in cupertino and saratoga to be aware of these animals..as it's just the start of coyote season.. ( james )( james ) happening today. president trump will visit alabama to get a first-hand look at the damage done by deadly

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here is what rudy giuliani says talking about manafort.feel terrible the way manafort has been treated, it is not american to keep a man in solitary confinement to try to crack him. he's not a terrorist, the man that's treated this way would not lie." what's your response of this all in that we need to treat white collar criminals differently, mores easily than anyone else. >> when rudy giuliani was the u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, he was notorious for his mistreatment of suspects including doing high profile -- with people later released or had their cases dropped. this is his own m.o. when he was a prosecutor being used against somebody like paul manafort which was some of the people that rudy giuliani went against. manafort is somebody who has a long criminal history of financial fraud and bank fraud and tax fraud. he has pleaded guilty to conspiracy against the united states. he has dictatership dictaterships. this is not what rudy giuliani suggest is a victim of prosecutor. he's got leniency today given of his

indeed making that very point, the president's outside counsel, rudy giuliani, called the statement a, quote, cheap shot. but mueller isn't prone to cheap shots. he plays by the rules every step of the way. if his report doesn't exonerate the president, there must be something pretty damning in it about him, even if it may not suffice to prove a crime beyond a reasonable doubt. former u.s. attorney steve if raria puts a finer point on it -- >> it's clear robert mueller found substantial evidence of obstruction and other facts that might mitigate the standards he found, almost by definition there's substantial evidence if you think it's such a close decision you cannot make a decision about whether the president committed a crime and you took the step of saying when the president, there's any document that touches upon these issues at all, robert mueller made it clear to say this does not exonerate the president. that raises a lot of questions. >> just this afternoon we're getting a closer look at what's likely one of the key flashpoints in the obstruction case. mark corallo, a member

so rudy giuliani is suggesting he's not a terrorist so, therefore, he's a jay walker. what do you make of the sentence itself? and cast your mind forward to next week when a new judge will be looking at paul manafort's other crimes and has the possibility of adding ten more years on to his cumulative sentence. somewhere first, let me say something about rudy giuliani, it's kind of become trite to point out what a hypocrite he's become as a prosecutor at sdny. but one of the way he made his name in sdny was prosecuting people for white collar crime. that's what made him famous, walking into trading floors with handcuffs. they are serious crimes. they should be prosecuted. the only people in the country who think paul manafort was treated too hash,ly, not too leniently by the judge, but too harshly, is the president and his legal team. the problem with the sentence is two-fold. one, if you look at the nature of his crime, set aside who he is, the nature of the crime, ten-year crime spree he embarked on and serious guilty verdicts returned by that jury on eight counts, ob

i suspect that rudy guiliani may be concerned the white house counsel isn't going to look at this. particularly when you consider rod rosen-style stein's involvement in steining those fisa warrants when the investigation was getting going. having rosenstein still there through the process is political insulation for the president. again, the president is putting a lot of faith and trust in bill barr. but i would assume that because of his stellar reputation barr is going to go through this thing with a fine tooth comb to make sure nothing is released publicly that shouldn't be out there. you're talking about intimate conversations between the president and his top aids, stuff that you want to not get out in the public. >> excellent reporting from the chief white house chris wallace, fox news sunday host. we were talking a moment ago we had an ink ling this might be coming out. i appreciate you tap dancing with me a little bit, two-page letter, it's pretty brief. and what stands out for you, chris? >> well, it strikes me as imminently reasonable offer, not really an offer, a declara

did rudy say one word against his country, against his government, or against the company.not one single word, ever. 0k. keep it under control. 0k. it's ok. oleg ivenko is the star, and i gather ralph fiennes scoured the former soviet union looking for someone to play him. he needed someone who could dance, because if you got a body double, it would double the the time of the film and the budget of the film. so he needed someone who could dance. as you can see from the clip, i think he is very charismatic on camera. he is a good actor and gives you the sense of on the one hand everything that is attractive about nureyev‘s character, and also everything that is dangerous about it. what the film is about east and west, control and rebellion. at the centre of it is ballet, something of course is something which requires really strict discipline, something the russians are strong on. but he is a rebellious spirit, and he is told at one point, you are not technically very good, in some ways you are quite clumsy, but your spirit is perfect, and that is really what the film is abo

i think rudy giuliani recognizes that as a soft spot in all of this. he also recognizes that bill barr wrote a brief summary of a vol luminous report. >> do we know it's voluminous? >> it's rumored to be 500 pages. they gave the public search warrants that were voluminous. if the search warrants and underlying documentation are voluminous, the report is certainly to be. >> rudy is talking about something none of us have seen. if trump and his advisers believe it 0 exonerates the president make it public. they have nothing to fear about letting congress and voters decide what's in it. >> we're in this little fight caroline how quickly we can get this information out there. how long should it take. let's assume it's 500 pages. is it unreasonable for the democrats to say you should be able to figure this out by next tuesday or is he even saying weeks and not months going pretty quickly. >> first of all, i think it's a safe bet to say knowing everything we do about bob mueller this is a vollous report to be sure. i think this was a brilliant pr mof by barr